Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1929 volume:

f LI., SQ' il ' .V -, W 415.- Evfff- . W V: x -x Q , w i ,fg E fme : ' ' V 3.5 --di? in I-f,.Lr V , - . l , ,',.. , V , ' 'A ', W ' ' ,, Y F . ?' Q lim- A' V I A V V ., V , , 4 ,, .,,, 3 4 A t I . ' ,ff wwf . N ' ' ' . A ' ' ' 1 ' . . I V-. 1 - . . V T A. , ' ' ' , I H ' f , . I, . 1 V .. x , 1 53 ' The ' Vz'kz'ng Arie! ' 1 9 2 9 Ediied and Published by lhe JUNIOR CLASS L uw RLNLL CJOLLI c 1 yglly Aurnun L X LIULIL1 rc E11 0 f Roux RT 1' C xm xc H1 Il 1 9 2 8 .. 4 . w -1 f 5 L. Of 1 ' N F Q Qld Cop ri h 7 r an AL . I 'Q 1 P riar-im hie a u. G, H: Q Business Manager Y Y , K -V V - .3 ll ' '- ll ' . ' A W' 'ja , k D A v I N - Foreword fT3 IIxEthexnate1s of amlghty 1lVGI tl1Cl1fG,fl1C K ' 9 t1ad1t1ons, the aetlvltles, and the ldeals of Q5 U61 Lau renee College 1un on eontlnuously tlnough the years lts SOU1 ee the prepala tOIY schools, the xx OllCl1lDS sea To launch a X essel wlueh should 1eco1d the rumblmgs and llI1Clul2LlZ1OI1S of that 11x C1 as xt flowed between 1927 and 1928 has been the DUIDOSI of the edltols of thls Vefubeol L1lx0 the blllltllllg of a stu1 dy Vdung slup of old has been the blllldlflg of tlus the X71llI1g Auel of 1920 The beauty of S1111pl1Clty and halmony has been sought tlnoughout rathel than mele Cl0CO121fJ1VC OlDa1119Ilf12,lZl0I1 The bllllfllllg plan has been one of genumeness and cl1gn1ty lathel than of sensatlonal chsplay No folelgn O1 fantastxe motlf has been mtlodueed Lawlenee needs nothlng that would detlaet flom the beauty and tladltlon that ale p4,eu1la1ly Its own Thus thi events ol' the past yeax have been poltlayecl f1om thc stand polnt of the X71k1I1g'S of old whose Slllllflb DIOQICSSIXC Splflf has been so 9V1Cl6I1t at Lawlence College that then name has become 3,f'lll1?ItfCCl wlth ltS 3,13lll9tlC teams, lfS fO18HS1C teams us campus, and all that IS essenf1all3 Lamentlan ln ehaxaefel A ,-- J - ' . Q. ' . C' K ' - ' ' ' -' ., - - Q. i - 'n 1 ,f ,. ,- , 'ry QW i , A 1 1144 ty 7 i , Q5 1 ' ' . f ff . Y , . . - ' I A 1 ' J 7 ' ' 1 Q 711 l w s . ' l 1 . - Y ' ui , 1: I I ' sz ,. .T . 1 t ,u Q. , V . , - e .I- . . . U 1. v. '. ,, ' V ' I , X 1 L- I I I - Q v e ' '1 1 I . T I . ' . , . I I 1 I i , , , ,, , f , ' ' 2 ' ' . ', , 3' ' 3 . ' 3 , - A , , . . . , - . . , ,.. , ' 1 , . i I ' ' ' ' H ' . . - . v n K - . . - ' ' L, 1 5 . L ' ' 1 1 . .-.,,. , .1 ' A yu, I ' u I 1. The Viking Song Sail on, Vikings, We'll get under way, Win the game today, Another Viking battle, Crash that defense, Lawrence, In there ev'ry man! We'll back you with a SKI-U RAI-I! RAH! Fight, team for Lawrence, The Blue and the White, Ripon will know that she's been in a fight. Go get 'em! Fight for Lawrence, smash right thru that line! Lawrence, or die! Down the held for Lawrence, team, We've got to jight. 'Round the ends and thru the Zine, On! Blue and White-Go get 'emi Lawrence sons will spread her fame, Their loyalty. Fight! Lawrence Blake this game a victory. Fight for Lawrence, fight 'ein with a vim, In this game to win, A good old Lawrence battle, Watch that defense, Lawrence, In there, ev'ry man! Make a touch-down now, team, SKI-U RAH! RAH! Fight, team, for Lawrence, The Blue and the White, Beloit will know that she's been in a Hght. A touch-clown! Fight for Lawrence, sinash right thru that line! Lawrence, or die! L M AL1:'cAxDLR 5-. 1 V.-' : ' 1H'f:.,' I' yv X Ar: ,L 5: 4-il' ' U . - '. H P Dedzmtzon To LEWIS M ALEXANDER Plnlantlwopzst, Educator Bmlcler .7VIanujrzftuoe1 Bcmkev, ulzo fo? move than cc qumteo oj cc oemfwy has gwen, Zzbevally oj lm fI,777, ' and Pnevgy as pmwdont of the board oj 157 Laatees to the upbuzlfl mg of om collage and who tlwough ins genevoszty has made posszble the gymnaszum, on emlm mg monufmonzf zfestvjyfmg to hzs 'II7,fl,7C'9f vw ou? uobfcave we the Qtudomf body, as IL token of om esteem and appveazatwn cledzcate thzs book, the Vzkmg Amel nj 1929 a o - f 4 , 4 ' 4 , V ., - ,, . f , f , , I , , , n n , - 1 l f 1 -u N. ,. 1 . ,. , . ,w . 1 - 1 - ,. , ., 1 , , W, 1. - ., V, . . , . L f ,- , 4 4 ,J , f. . A - . . . V 1 1' .. . , , f. f 1, . l 1 . . 1 , ,G I I ' R 1 1 Q .1 1 IL' f 1 V. , . ,. y ' f f , 1 1 , I 1 - u I 5. , g , , , , . 1 hrf' 1 . ,f LS nz! of the Vzkmg Q' TAUNCH HEARTED adventulel, bold gb exploler feallessly Spllttlng unknown seas 1 fp wlth dlagon capped plows of f1a1l CI aft wlth sall and oal steacllly pushlng on Wald wlth HCVG1 a thought of turning back though the Wlnds howl and the seas yawn hunguly Onward, on wa1d, ever onwald, over the foarnlng b1llows t1ll the sky hne IS bloken by Jlllltlllg Clag, ox noddlng tree and the t11 ed vessel glates on the sandy shoxe of a new land Such IS the Vlklng' May that same feallessly 1fJlOg16SSlVC Splllt f0IOV9l anunate Lawlence College spumng both students and faculty on thlough the hardshlps and peuls that con f 1 ont those who would ventlue beyond the beaten path of hulnan actlvlty and achxevement onwald onward cvcx onward, OVOI the foamlng blllows of plejudlce, ovel the l3l68.Clf1B1Ol1S pools of self satlsfied stagnatlon, tlll the skyhne IS broken by the leahzed vlslon of a 111016 bG3,l1l'11fLll and perfect conceptlon of knowledge and truth' Such IS the V1k1ng College' Y . . , ,, . . f ,ff , fx ,ah , 4 - - ,A 4 if P ., a wr. 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K 3 45M 7 A S KA 5-up a 6 0 'UN K Son o Y O? 3 K x-.'.' 9 O 9 9 K Q 4 ,L ' 'U 'N .'x l - .- f Q ul S x Y JUqK1gQEEi5E ' 1 j i A... Mil ' Q gf? F I f5?W2 W4W r '59 L -. f!f7f'jY'b,QJ L. gif' ' j if f ,,A ig' I 1 - if f'7WW '51 Y 'fb ' ' M '1 's Y , V! A Qi 9 fSQT? Q5 W FACULTY 'Th -1mrH51 ' MID e VIKING ARIEL 1-nw J s DR. HENRY RQERRITT XVRISTON President of Lawrence College College is more than the curriculum and its studies 5 it is more than activities,- athletic, dramatic, musical, or other. College is four years of life in a unique society- in circumstances conditioned, consciously, to be different from the life of the Workaday world, yet withal, sampling the situations that must later he met. So college opens the Way to intellectual enlightenment, to social experience, to finan- cial and economic responsibility, to the development of aesthetic taste, to character growth. It is a controlled experiment in the art of living. V To be effective it must be Varied-for life is a jewel of many facets, its cuttings are complicated. It is not wholly a record of triumphs and achievements, or joys and pleas- ures. If it Were, it would not he valid experience. This record, like most data for history, is not complete. Each who reads it must supply parts that will never be known to others-for him they will be essential, but not for all. But here is the broad outline, and many enlivening details of trial life , which is college. ' HENRY M. WRISTON Pagei18 'me VIKING ARIEL ww ' fillw wmwmdllm- x . X NIARGUERITE Woonwouru Dean of Women A small college is uniquely able to create an atmosphere which is rich in the intellec- tual, spiritual and aesthetic values which each of us wishes to realize individually. Un- hampered by the number of centrifugal forces which enter into life in a large university, we live in an environment which is selective. We do not have all the music there is, but we have the best that the world offers. We have few pictures in our dormitories but those few are by the masters. If our social contacts are limited, we are able to enter into more meaningful and genuine relationships with our fellows. Intimacy with each other, as teachers and students, gives stimulus to intellectual activity, and makes for a better under- standing of our mutual efforts toward self-realization. In the small college we may experience many direct personal appreciations of art, of persons, of organizations, of the things of the spirit and of the mind. These appreciations lead to the development of standards which are adopted not because they are conventional, nor because they are considered earmarks of culture, but because they are personally known to be of worth. If we allow to enter into our environment at Lawrence only the best things, we may not only mature our intellectual powers, but we may in the process acquire a sense for beauty and a sense for conduct. MARGUERITE Woonwonrn Page.19 'The VIKING ARIEL ww 5 s --mrmmwmnimmpl muy l Dr. W. S. Naylor Unity is as Vital a principle for a campus as for a nation. The interest, the welfare, the success, of students and faculty are one. We are an indivisible unit in the purposes, programs, and results of campus life. Our division into faculty and students is only super- ficial, that the more experienced may guide the less experienced into fruitful lines of application and endeavor, but both are headed for the same goal-the good-of-all. Any diversion from the path that leads to that goal is in that measure the wreck of the good-of- all. Any sentiment, any movement coming either from the more or less experienced that separates our total corporate body is destructive and subversive of the most vital interest and achievements of all. One cannot undermine the house he lives in without serious personal danger to himself as well as to those who live W th him. We are one, students and faculty, that is, We are all students in the great problems of life, only with slightly different relations of time, experience, depth of thought, and degrees of solution to those problems. We stand or fall together. Any action, any word, any sentiment, given expression, that discounts the integrity or worth of either integral part of this unity is a thrust at the very life of our Alma Mater, and discounts that much the value of belonging to such an institution and undermines the future value of degrees from or in connection with it. We stand together or we hang separately. It is to the highest interests of all to promote the interests of each. A blow at the other is a knock-out for self. Don' t knock. Boost! VVILSON S. NIXYLOR Dean of the College Page 20 711.2 VIKING ARIEL ww cm mnmmmvzm- , K Dr. R. C. Mullenix The position of Dean of Freshmen was created at Lawrence College in recognition of the existence of a difficult gap between high school and college and with a view to bridging that gap. Several distinct aims are constantly in mind in dealing with freshmen from the time when the prospective student makes his first request for information concerning the college to the time of his promotion to sophomore rank. The effort is made to bring to young people a realization and appreciation of their own powers and possibilities 5 to inspire them to an earnest purpose and a worthy ambition, to acquaint them with the aims and methods characteristic of college as distinguished from those of the high school, to aid them in adjusting themselves to the pace of college and to its standards of performance, to train them in systematic and thorough methods of study, and to develop in them a true sense of values-the power to discriminate between the fundamental and the incidental, the essential and the accessory. The Freshman Week program represents an intensive effort for the achievement of these aims. Throughout the year, however, by means of specially called meetings of the class as a whole, by means of personal interviews, and by such other devices as may from time to time suggest themselves, a constant effort is made to aid the freshman to adjust himself to the situation in which he finds himself, to discover and correct the causes of any lack of success on his part, and to measure up to the standard of achievement that has been set for him by his parents, by the college, and by himself. TTOLLIN C. MULLENLX Dean of Freshmen Page 21 7-he VIKING ARIEL ww f - A . l 1 Page 22 758 VIKING ARIEL ww Q Page 123 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1-no drmmmmmw A A . Page 2:1 'The VIKING ARIEL ww Q . qggmnnmxinznzw Page 25 1Bm frm VIKING ARIEL ww P Page 26 7116 VIKING ARIEL ww - Q Page 27 'Nw VIKING ARIEL low ' I Page 28 W4 vhe VIKING ARIEL ww Q Mmlmlmmb Page 29 4 'The VIKING ARIEL .qw to J Q Lawrence College Faculty WILSON S. NAYLOR, S.T.B., D.D. JOHN R. DENYES, S.T.B., D.D. JAMES L. NLURSELL, PH.D. RICHARD B. THIEL, PHD. JOSEPH H. GRIFEITIIS, PH.D. JOHN H. FARLEY, M.A. EVERETT W. I'lALL, M.A. MARY L. VVELTY, M.A. ALBERT L. FRANZKE, M.A. ROLLIN C. MULLENIX, PHD. LEVVIS A. XPOUTZ, PHD. RUFUS M. BAGG, PHD. JOHN C. LYMER, S.T.B., M.A. ARCHIE D. POWER, PHD. FLORENCE D. STOUDER, PIl.lJ. FREDRICK W. TREZISE, C.E. hVAL'I'ER E. ROGERS, MS. ROBERT RUGII, M.A. LOUIS C. BAKER, PHD. ARTHUR H. XVESTON, PI-I.D. CHARLOTTE M. LORENL, M.A. MARX' E. DENYES, M.A. JESSIE IXIAE PATE, M.A. CHESTER H. HEULE, M.A. ELIZABETH MCCONKEY, M.A. BCLABEL I. BOWERS, M.A. ELISE BOHSTEDT, M.A. GOTTLOB C. CAST, PH.D. EDNA WIEGAND, OTHO P. FAIRFIELD, M.A. ANNA M. TARR, B.A. DOROTHY M. FENTON, B.A. ARTHUR C. DENNEY IKATHERINE R. WISNER, I .A. LAVVRENCE BENNETT, B.A. JOHN S. LIILLIS, M.S. W Page 30 Edgar Illartel Beach Professor of Biblical Literature Eusebius B. Garton Professor of Religion and Illissions Professor of Education Professor of Education Professor of Psychology Robert S. I ngrahmn Professor of IJll'l'l0S01?lt!j Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology Instructor in Public Speaking Professor of Public Speaking Professor of Zoology Robert Illcllltllan Professor of Chevnistry Professor of Geology and Curator of the Illuseunt Child Professor of Jllathematics and Director of the Underwood Observatory Philetus Sawyer Professor of Physics .fl8SOC'Z'CIlC Professor of Chcm.istry Salem Dcwid Illonn Associate Professor of Engineering ' Professor of Botany Instructor in Zoology Professor of llloclern Languages Hiram Jones Professor of Lattn Language and Literature Isaac DI. Wing Associate Professor of Spanish I nstructor tn French Instructor in French Instructor in French Instructor in Spanish Instructor tn Latin Instructor in German Professor of German Assistant Professor of Latin Illyra Goodwin Plante Professor of Art History and Appreciation Librarian Instructor in Library Science and Re,feren.cc Librarian Instructor in Ilffathcmatics and Physics Director of Athletics, LaCrosse Normal Instructor in Physical Education Assistant in Chemistry mm 'The VIKING WILLIAM E. BICPIIEETERS, 1JI'I.D. DOROTHY BETIIURUM, M.A. FRANK W. CLIPPINGER, MA. DOROTHY WVAPLES, MA. OLGA C. ACI-ITENIIAGEN, M.A. NIARGUERITE WVOODXVORTI-I, M.A. WARREN BECK, M.A. RUTII D. NORTON, BA. NORMAN E. IiNUTZEN, BA. JOHN B. BAACIAARG, PILD. ALBERT A. TREVER, PII.D. WILLIAM F. RANEY, 131-I.D. WILLIAM L. CROW, J .D. LOUIS A. BOETTIOER, PI-l.D. WILLIAM A. MCCONAOIIA, PILD. M. MORTON BOBER, PI-I.D. JOIIN C. WVIIITE, M.S. CURNELIUS JANZUN, 1'1I.D. ARIEL 1929 - ' , K Professor of English Eflwarfls-Alereanfler Associate Professor of E nglish Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English Instructor in E' nglish Instructor in English Professor of Anzeriean History George NI. Steele Professor of A neient and European History D. G. Orrnsby Professor of English anct European H -zfstory Professor of Political Science Professor of Sociology Associate Professor of Economies Associate Professor of Economics anrt Business A tlminis tration Assistant Professor of Business I1tll1l'l'lIIZi-St7'flttlllt Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Officers of Administration and Assistants OLIN A. MEAD, MA. RALPII J. VVATTS, BSO. JAMES WVOOD, BA. GORDON C. CLAPP, BA. ADA M. YOUNG, BA. LUVERNE WEISNIILLER IRENE MCCOURT, B.A. R.ALP1-I V. LANDIS, M.D. IIAZEL NESS, R.N. LEONA L. PALMBACII, B.A. GEORGIA BENTLEY LILLIAN P. SEYBOLD, B.A. LUCY E. LEWIS, B.A. CHARLOTTE WVILLIAMS NIARIE B. BARTOI-I JESSIE E. iKING NIATILDA 11101-IARD5 MIDA NAYLOR Registrar Business Alanager Treasurer Personnel Qfheer Cataloguer Secretary to the President College Nurse College Physician College Nurse Assistant to the Registrar Assistant to the Dean. of Freshmen Assistant to the Business Manager Assistant to the Business Alanager Library Assistant Assistant to the Treasurer lllatron of Ormsby Hall Afatron of Russell Sage H all Matron of Brokaw Hall Page 31 - 7-he VIKING ARIEL low mini 9 s Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors LEIVIS M. ALEXANDER GEORGE W. JONES WILLIAM H. HIATTON JAMES S. RJSEVE, M.A., JAMES A. WOOD, PH.B. RALPH J. WATTS, B.Se. OFFICERS M.D.' . . . . . . ZJVGSZ-fZC7Zl F irst Vzfce-Presz'cZen.t Second l z'ce-Presirlezzt . . . Secretczwry . . . Treasurer Iizzsiness Manager TRUSTEES IIENRY BCIERRITT VVRISTON, IJI'I.D., LL.D., Presiclcnt QI the College, EA:-Qflicio F or the Term Expiring in 192 LVMAN J. IHASH, M.A. Manitowoc REV. JOHN S. DAVIS, D.D. Milwaukee WVILLIAM H. IIATTON New London JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH, M.A. Appleton IQARL MATI-IIE, M.S. Walisaii LEXVIS M . ALEXANDER JAMES S. II-EEVE, M.A., GEORGE A. WVHITING ALBERT W. PRIEST GUSTAVE A. SEEFELD GEORGE W. JONES JAMES A. WOOD, PH.B. GEORGE BALDXVIN, B.A. BZIONROE A. WVERTHEIMER CHARLES S. BOYD, B.S. For the Term. MRS. IVIABELL INGRAI-IAM Green Lake EUSEBIUS B. GARTON Sheboygan MRS. IHIARRIET NICI-IOLSON, M.S. Appleton MRS. IWTARGARET S. HODHINS Marinette IEIRBY B. XVI-IITE Detroit, Mieli. Expzfriltg in 19,29 Port Edwards MRS. IEATE BROKANV Appleton M.D. Appleton JAMES C. IQIMBERLY Neenah Neenah MRS. S. F. SHATTUCR, B.A. Neenah Appleton RAY Y. CLIFF, B.A. Sebring, Chio Milwaukee BEN ALEXANDER, B.A. Wausau For the Term Efcpiring in 1930 Appleton ASA F. TUTTLE Appleton Appleton HENRX' A. MOEI-lL1GN1'A1'I Milwaukee Appleton MRS. S. C. ROSERUSH, B.A. Appleton Kaukauna IEARL E. STANSBURY, B.S. Appleton Appleton JOHN E. ALEXANDER Port Eclwarcls VISITORS For the Term. R.EV. CIUY W. CAMPBELL, D.D. Platteville R.EV. EDXVIN C. DIXON, D.D. LaCrosse REV. JOHN BIRRELL REV. For the Term Richland Center RICHARD EVANS, D.D. Appleton For the Term REV.J.ARcH1BALD HOLMES, D.D. Appleton REV. IRA E. SOIILAOENHAUE Beloit Page 32 Ercpiring in 1928 R-EV. II. J. RCJOT, S.T.D. Fond du Lae REV. R. B. STANSELL, D.D. Milwaukee Egvpiv'-mg in 1929 REV. FRED W. HARRIS, D.D. Madison REV. E. BURNS IMIARTIN, D.D. Kenosha EIYJ'IiI'2i7Zg in 1930 REV. W. F. TOMLINSON, D.D. Rice Lake REV. A. D. VVILLETT, M.A. Black Rv. Falls nj N Gff -nf' Classes - U Lx 1 , 31 I I Xnv 1 3 i J W 4' , -GAL' , I - , i J 1 1 'T , X f 1 , KW 21 f , r. f' 1 I xx , 2 I 4- -vamlmrcwllmv a, yt mg free VIKING ARIEL ww i Dorothy E. Fischl Jeannette A. Jones Vice-Presizlenl Seuelary Alex M. Hunter Carl D. Thompson President Treasurer Officers of '28 Four years ago last September, the present Senior Class made its debut on this campus. In a short time this same class Will make its debut in the World. We make this transition from the shelter of collegiate life to the unprotected expanse of the outside World, imbued with the definite sense of something to do. Intimate contact with great minds through association with professors, select books, and skilled messengers of the chapel platform have served to train our intellect with a view toward the future. The complexity of the campus social system combined with the variations in college. fraternity, sorority, and dormitory functions have given us a new light on modern society, The higher type of civilization which a college represents necessitates a constant struggle if one is to gain recognition. The individual whose personality enables him to adjust himself to every condition, and to associate as tactfully with one as with another, is the person who succeeds. This development of personality is the third side of our life which college has effected. T All other factors are but subordinates to the formation of the fourth side of the colle- giate square, All other things-intellect, social life, personality, religion, all branches of campus activities, everything-contribute their little bit to the important development of character. . It is With a humble sense of appreciation for all that this institution has done toward directing this four-fold development into the proper channels, and With a firm resolve to apply them for the advancement of civilization, that we thoughtfully take leave of our Alma Mater. ALEX HUNTER President Page 33 .S 71-Le VIKING ARIEL ww -mm WP A . Page 34 ga 'fha VIKING ARIEL ww Q vmdmmmblllur i Page 35 . img VIKING ADIEL ww A . rug. ' - f -A ., . .A ,.,.-I A-I .v MJ..-I, cz.: .gypsy mv Q-nfxuya ,,,,L,g,- ,- it f'iEf fe.- 'FX-Yijfffr -'ffm'-6 :Tig pg.: zl:'1,,s4v-:L-ra -1,1-v.-Q..-1-I -A f.,... J... , -. ..- I. -.., , Spanagel Rusch Kretlow Atarashi Morton Richards Hyde EDQJAR W. SPAINTAGEL Waupun RAYMOND W. RICHARDS Negaunee, Mich Psi Chi Omega, Delta Chi Theta , German Club 2,35 German Club Play 2, Chemistry Club 2,3, Presi- dent 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key 4. LOUISE RUSCH Reedsburg Kappa Delta 5 Lawrentian , Sunset Players 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH KRETLOW Rhinelander Delta Gamma, History Club 3,45 English Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 5 Ariel 3, 4, Senior Editor 4. JUN ATARAsHI Osaka, Japan MARY MORTON Marinette Zeta Tau Alpha, Freshman Com- mission, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa Phi Sigma Iota, Y.W.e.A. Cabi- net 3, 45 W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Pres. 4, L , Junior Spade, Upperclass Councilor 4. Page 36 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, National Collegiate Players, Blue Key, Lawrentian 1, 2, News Editor and Editor 25 Ariel 35 Pi Delta Epsilon Award, All College Play 3, Business Manager 3, 4, Tormentors 1, 25 Sunset Players 3, 45 Basket ball, Fresh- man Manager 15 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Editor, Law- rence Handbook 3, Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3. DoUGLAs HYDE Appleton Beta Sigma Phi, All College Club Treasurer, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Joint Captain 45 L Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Ariel Staff 45 Business Administration Club 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 4. i my 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 Q Sanloh Solinger Grignon Warner Challoner Robson Worthing TAKEO SANTOH Wakayama, Japan REYNOLDS CHALLONER Appleton SYLVIA SOLINGER Appleton Rho Beta Phi5 Pan Hellenic 35 Lawrentian 3, 4. NIARCELINE GRIGNON Appleton Adelpl1eis5 French Club 5 Spanish Club5 Trinity Club. LESTER WARNER Eau Claire Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Manager 4,5 Chemistry Club 15 Tormentors 1, 25 National Collegiate Players 4 5 Physics Club 45 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3. JOHN W. RoBsoN Fond du Lac Sigma Phi Epsilong National Collegiate Playersg Lawrentian 25 All College Play 2, 3, 45 Sunset Players 3, 45 Tennis Team 3. MARION WORTHING Appleton Kappa Alpha Theta 5 Pan Hellenic 3, 45 Pan-Prex. 45 English Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. Page 37 X -mmfnmmmnmp' imc VIKING ARIEL ww Q . Voecks Krueger Dubois Scott HuberLy Davis Erickson NTARIE VOECKS Appleton AGNES A. HUBERTY Menomonee Falls Beta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, French Club 4, Zoology Club 3, Schola Can- torum. BRUNO H. IKRUEGER Tomah President Tau Kappa Alpha, German Club, Tourmaline Club. ALBERT J. DUBOIS, JR. Neenah Theta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, President of Trinity Club, Amos Lawrence Club. MILDRED A. Scorr Cambria Latin Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Tourmaline Club 3, W. S. G. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Presi- dent of Ormsby Hall 3, Freshman Councilor 4, Mortar Board, Treasurer. U Page 38 Beta Phi Alpha, German Club 2, 3, 4, Sunset Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tourmaline Club 3, 4, National Collegiate Players, Tau Kappa Alpha, Forensic LH, Inter-Col- legiate Debate 3, 4, Director Charm School, Assistant Di- rector German Plays. THOMAS DAVIS Appleton Delta Iota, Spanish Club, Ad- ministrators Club. ESTHER ERICKSON Denmark University of Wisconsin Siunmer School, University of Chicago Summer School, University of Southern California Summer School, Beta Phi Alpha, History Club 4, Zoology Club 4, Tourma- line Club 4, Chemistry Club 4: Schola Cantorum 3. The VIKING Aninl, 11929 WW .mamm- i Ward Wilkins Rulland Bums Fox Engler Weber PAUL T. WARD Findlay, Ill. ROMONA V. Fox Three Oaks, Mich Delta Sigma Tau, Delta Chi Theta, Chemistry Club, Band. FLORENCE WILIUNS Platteville Platteville State Teachers College 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A., Schola Can- torum 4. SIGMUND A. RULLAND Black River Falls Phi Kappa Tau, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Basket ball, Spanish Club 1, 2, Administrators Club 3, 4, Inter-fraternity Baseball 3, 4. NORMA J. BURNS Appleton Alpha Gamma Phi, Freshman Commission, Latin Club 2, 3. Beta Phi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, Lawrcntian 2, 3, 4, Ariel 4, English Club, French Club, Numeral Club, Rifle Club, Wornen's Inter-Collegiate Debate Team 3, 4, Manager 4. CARL H. ENGLER Appleton Mace 3, 4, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Key, Ass't Editor 1927 Ariel, Editor Ariel 1928, Junior Football Mgr. 3, Y.M.C.A., Cabi- net 3, Treasiuer Lawrence Stu- dent Fellowship Fund 3, French Club 1, 2, French Play 2, Chem- istry Club 1, Lawrentian 1, Conservatory Orchestra 1, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, Adminis- trator's Club 3, Schola Cantorum 1, 2. ELIZABETH L. WEBER Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A., Entered from University of Min- nesota 4. Pag 8 X m,L7rheV1K1NG An1EL 1-me mum A . BeLhe Pfrang BenL Pohley Fischl LaRose Herrick TRMA BETHE Appleton DOROTIiY E. FISCI-IL Manitowoc May Fete 3, Riile Club 3 , History Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Swim- ming Team 3, Bowling Team 3. Phi Mu, Freshman Commission, Class Vice Pres. 4, W.S.G.A. Social Chairman 3, Pan Hellenic 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Ariel 2, 3 5 Senior Councilor, German Club, Spanish Club. ROYALL J. LA Rosa A J leton E L. Pi Ed ' I D 'DWARD g2?Igr1i Ome a 4 gm Delta Iota, Pi Delta Epsilon , 'g Ariel 2, 3, Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, Sunset Players. BERNARD C. HERRIOK Marshfield VVILLIAM :HAROLD BENT Eagle River Phi. Kappa Tau, Oxford Fellow- Football 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, Blue Key , Athletic Board, Psi Chi Omega MILDRED O. POHLEY Menasha German Club. ' Page 40 ship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Labor Bureau 3, Big Brotherhood 4, Vice President 4, Geological En- gineers Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Intramural Rifle Sports Medal 3, Coach 3, Coach of Women's Rifle Club 3, Ariel Staff 3, 4 , Brokaw Hall Council 3, 4. 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 umm X Fowkes Wilkcson Oettil-:er Voll brecht Kolctzke Behling Elwood GORDON Fowrims Neenah BURTON N. BEHLING Oshkosh, Wis Phi Kappa Tau 5 Phi Beta Kappa 5 Pi Delta Epsilon 5 Pi Gamma Mu 5 VERA WILKESOB' South Bend, Ind. Blue Vice :President Phl Beta Kaplm- Lawrentian 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 35 Business Manager 45 Lawrentian Board of OLIVE L. OETTIKER Platteville Control 45 Ariel 1, 35 Spanish Platteville State Teachers' Col- lege 1, 2, 35 Y.W.C.A.5 Spanish Club5 French Club. ICARL VOLLBRECHT Wausau I'IELENA KOLETZKE Appleton Kappa Delta5 Theta Sigma Phi5 President 35 Sunset 1, 25 Cosmo- politan Club 1, 2, 35 Sec.-Treas. 25 Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3 5 Lawrentian Board of Control 3. Club 1, 25 President 25 Freshman Basket Ball5 Freshman Track 5 Class Basket Ball, Interfraternity Council 3, 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Freshman Weelc Corn- inittee 3, 4. MILDRED ELWOOD Flint, Mich Alpha Delta Pi 5 Theta Sigma Phi 5 Phi Beta Kappa 5 Juegos Florales, First Prize 35 Spanish Club 35 English Club 4 5 Lawrentian 3, 45 Upperclass Council 4. Page 41 ' 'The VIKING ARIEL low mm A . L Poole Redeker McDonald Radley MacLaren Jacobson Warsinske KATI-ILEEN A. PooLE Appleton CATHERINE RIACLAREN Appleton HOWARD RAEDEKER Elgin, Ill. President of Administrators, Club, Sophomore Representative Forensic Board, Class Basket Ball 2, Track 2, L 1, Track Representative Athletic Board, Y.M.C.A. 1, Theta Phi. FRANKLIN D. MCDONALD Oshkosh VERA RADLEY Wild Rose Kappa Delta, Schola Cantoriun 1, 2, 3, May Fete 1, 2, Ariel 2, 3, 4, Zoology Club 4, Tourmaline Club. Page 42 Kappa Alpha Theta, Chemistry Assistant 3, 4, Delta Chi Theta 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Trinity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Zoology . Club 4. GEORGE J Ac0BsoN Wisconsin Rapids Theta Phi, Sunset Players, De- bate Squad 3, Cross Country, History Club, Romantic Age , Twelfth Night , Senior Repre- sentative Forensic Board, Presi- dent of Congregational Club. FERNE M. VVARSINSKE Marshfield Ariel 3, 4, Kappa Delta, Sunset Players 4, English Club 4, Class Secretary 2, Freshman Council- or 4, Rifle Club 3, Varsity Team 3, Junior Team 3, Pan- Prex, Pan-Hellenic 2. me 'The VIKING ARIEL ww , K - Quam Eclens Mills Greenwood Christensen Q Weslberg Knziup VICTOR QUAM Ashland LAEL H. Wnsrnnne Mai-inette Phi Kappa Tau, Spanish Club 1, 2, Sunset Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Administrators Club 3, Tourma- line Club 4, All-College Play 3 5 Schola Cantorum 3, 4, Ariel 3, Glee Club 3, 4. NIARIELLE ANN EDENS New Holstein Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan Hellenic 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Senate 4, Tourmaline Club 3. LLOYD MILLs Elgin, Ill. HELEN GREENWOOD Neenah Freshman Commission, English Club, Y.W.C.A., W.S.G.A., Upper Class Councilor 4. VIOLET CHRISTENSEN Oconto Freshman Commission, Theta Sigma Phi, President 3, Secre- tary 4, Mortar Board, Headlines and Makeup, Lawrentian 2, Edi- tor 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Freshman Week Committee 3, 4, Kappa Delta. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mace 4, Blue Key 4, Pres. 3, President All- College Club 4, Cheer Leader 3, L Club 3, 4, Asst. Business Mgr. Ariel 2, Forensic Board 2, Boxing 2, 3, First Place Medal 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sehola Can- torum 1, 2, 3, 4, Zoology Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Business Mgr. May F etc 3, Homecoming Committee 3. VISREL IQNAUP Beaver Dam Cap and Bells-Conservatory 1, Schola Cantorum 1, Sunset Players 2, 3, 4, YNV.C.A., Cabi- net 3, Zoology Club 3, May Fete Committee 3, Goose Hangs High 3, Romantic Age 4, Rid- ing Club 3, 4, Freshman Counci- lor 4, All-College Vice Pres. 4, Student Senate 4, Pan-Prex. 3, Kappa Delta. Pag e43 -mmliwmmmlmv imc VIKING ARIEL ww at 9 s Wright Moore Murton Tarter Martin Bennett Walker HANFORD D. WRIGHT Appleton Oxford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 45 Student Volun- teer 1, 2, 3, State Treasurer 35 Rifle Club 3, 45 Schola Can- torum 3 5 ,Chemistry Club 4. LILAH BETH MooRE Albany German Club 3, 4. BEATRICE MURTON Antigo Tau Tau Kappa 1, 25 Tormentors 2 5 English Club 4 5 Kappa Alpha Theta. GEORGE H. TARTER Iron River Page 44 DOROTHY MARTIN Stetsonville Beta Phi Alphag Pi Gamma Mu, Sec.-Treas. 45 History Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4 5 Ariel 45 Athena 25 Schola Can- torum 45 Pan-Prex. 4. FLORENCE BENNETT Wisconsin Rapids Alpha Delta Pi5 Mortar Board 5 Trinity Club 3, 4 5 Spanish Club 2 5 Physics Club 45 Secretary All- College Club 45 W.S.G.A.5 Ariel 3, 4. MORILLAE WALKER Winona, Minn. Kappa Delta 5 English Club 45 Tourmaline Club 35 Sunset Play- ers 3, 45 Pres. of Sage 4 5 Winona State Teachers College 1, 2. mmmmllmm- 'me VIKING ARIEL 1-no Q Zillman Cripe Kreiss Doughty Matheson Ford 1-I owscr SYLVIA ZILLMAN Colby EUNICE MATI'IESON Burlington History Club, Spanish Club, Y.W.C.A. Scholarship 2, W.A.A. , Y.W.C.A. Girl's Rifie Club 4, Numeral Club, Sunset 3, 4, German Club IIAROLD E. CRIPE Wausaukee 49 Town Girls Assomatlon 1' 2' Psi Chi Omega, History Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice. Pres. 4, French Play 3, Blue Key, Inter- Fraternity Council, Lawrentian 3, 4. Ioyn IQREISS Appleton Delta Gamma, National Col- legiate Players, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Sunset 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, Pan Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Lead in All- College Play 1, 3. LYLE E. Douerrrr Juneau Theta Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, Administrators Club 3, History Club 2, Inter-F1'ater- nity Baseball 1, 2, Basket Ball 2. JAMES FORD Appleton Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Lawrentian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Ariel Staff 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net 3, Hicks Short Story Prize 2, Theta Sigma Phi Short Story Prize 3, Tichenor Examination Second Prize 3, Glee Club 1, French Club 1, 2, Trinity Club 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, German Club 4. AMY I-I. HOWSER Appleton Phi Mu, Mortar Board, Phi Sig- ma Iota, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, P1'es. 3, French Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Numeral Club 3, 4, WV.A.A. Page 45 'GWMFUWMEP X 'The VIKING ARIEL ww mm 1 . M. Clark Newberry Call Zingler Smith Sclilzigenhziuf Rydcen DERRAL CLARK Suring ELIBANOR E. SMITH Appleton Zeta Tau Alpha g Pres. Freshman 4 Commission, Latin Club 1, Town VVINIFRED Niswisnnar Kenosha Girls, ASS0Ci3ti01'1 1, 2, SGC- TTGHS- Chemistry Club 15 Athena 1, 2, 3, V ice Pres. 2 5 English Club 4. Dems CALL Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A. 1, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2 5 English Club 25 History Club 3, 4, Ariel 4. LEONARD M. ZINGLER Sui-ing Delta Sigma Tau, Spanish Club 1, 2, Tourmaline Club 3, 45 VVrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mug Adminis- trators Club 2, 3. Page 46 lg Lawrentian 2, May Fete 25 History Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4g Tourmaline Club 3, 45 Pan-Prex. 3, 45 Trinity Club 4 5 Ariel 45 Junior Honors 5 Geology Asst. 3, 4. GEORGE K. SCHLAGENHAUF Beloit Freshman Football, Freshman Basket Ball, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basket Ball 4, L Club 4, Fireside Fellowship Club, President 4 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon. CiLADYS RYDEEN Kenosha Kappa Delta, Pan Hellenic 3, 4 5 Ariel 33 Sunset Players 1, 2, 3, 4. 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww , 4 LcaviLL Lees Smilh Schubert Gregory Wcbcr Reeve ELMER M. LEAVITT Mercer Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Presi- T1-inity Club 2, 3, 45 GC,-man dent 4, Mortar Board 3, 4, Phi Club 2, 3, 4, Zoology Club 3, 4 3 Beta KUIUPUJ 49 English Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Delta 45 P1'eS1Cl9T1l5 3- Chi Theta. ITERBERT H. WEBER Appleton Delta Iota, Freshman Treasurer, Enirri LEES Hancock, Mich, Glee Club 1, 3, German Club 2, 3, Igappa, Delta, Y,W,C,A,3 Cabinct Tourmaline Club 3, Sunset Play, 3, 45 Hjgtol-V Club 3, 4, ers 3, Tennis Manager 4, Lawren- V tian Business Staff 2, 3, Ariel Staff 2, 3, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4, A 1 S G. X B, Swimming 2, Tormentors' Chorus LEXANDLR MITH lem dy 1, Administrators Club 3. Blue German Club, Chemistry Club, Zoology Club, Physics Club. JLANI E. SCHUBERT Hancock, Mich. Athena 1, 2, 3, English Club 4. NIARY GREGORY Park Falls Beta Phi Alpha, Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4, Ariel 2 , Key 4. EDITH 1lEEVE Appleton Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, May Fete 2, Freshman Commission 1, W.A.A. Board 4, Y.W.C.A. Vice President 3, Var- sity Hockey Team 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Swimming 3, Volley Ball 4. Sub:-2.1 SC.-An. Page 47 drllimllmmmv 'me VIKING ARIEL ww I . Kucttel I L Young Boedecker Otis Ziegler Don Hyde Payne GLEN ITUETTEL Neenah Baseball 1, 2,.3, 4, Rifle Club -2, 3, Delta Chi Theta 3, 4, Chemistry 4, V109 P1'9S1d9Ht 25 Ch91H1St1'Y Club 2, 3, 4. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 3, Physics Club 4, Latin Club 1, LORNA YOUNG Park Falls German Club 3, Zoology Club 4. Beta Phi Alpha, Pan Hellenic 3' 45 Hlstigrasgig-lgoegie' A1161 4' DONALD HYDE Appleton Beta Sigma Phi, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, MARION CLEVE BOEDECKER Kewaunee Joint Captain 4, L Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, College Play 2, 45 A11h19'U1C B09d1'd ,33 Stlldenil University of Wisconsin 3, Senate, 45 T0UT1T1al1119 Club 33 Administrators 3, P1 Gamma Mu, FRANKLIN R. OTIs Neenah Varsity'Football Mgr. 3, Charles Delta Chi Theta, Chemistry Club ChamP1011,P1'1Ze 33II1tG1'f1'21fefI11'0y 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basket Ball, COUDCII 45 B1ueAKey 4- Physics Club 4. LOLA E. PAYNE Wisconsin Rapids ESTHER ZIEGLER Appleton Delta Chi Theta, Sec. Treas. 4, Student Chemistry Asst. 3, 4, W.A.A. Board 4, Sport Manager 3, 4, Numeral Club, President 4, Varsity Basket Ball Award 1, 2, 3, Inter-class Volley Ball Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Hockey 4, Page 48 Adelpheis, President 3, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Vice President, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, W.S.G.A. 4, President of Ormsby 4, College Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Freshman Councilor 4, Con- servatory Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Q. 'The VIKING ARIEL ww , 4. f Otani Zschaechncr Petrie Iwen Hunter Jones Grimmer NOBUYUKI OTAN1 Kyoto, Japan College Club Play 2, Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Psi Chi lVIILDRED E. ZSCHAECHNER Appleton Omega- French Club 2, 43, 4, Alpha Delta Pl' JEANETTE JONES Menasha XIIOLA C. PETRIE TKEWAUNEE Latin Club 1, 2, 3, English Club 4, Peabody CLatinj Prize 1922. CLARENCE M . IVVEN Shawano Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 2, 4, Zoology Club 3, 4, Delta Chi Theta. ALLXANDER HUNTER Mukwonago Class President 4, Class T1'C3,SUl'61' 3, Freshman Week Committee 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, Geological En- gineers 1, 2, 3, Toiumaline Club 3 5 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Middle Weight Champion 2, 3, All Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pan Hellenic 3, 4 , Secretary Treasurer, Class Vice Pres. 3, Class Secretary 4, W.S.G.A. Social Committee 3, Town Girls' Pres. 3 , Zoology Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Tourmaline Club 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3, 4, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, May Fete 2, A1'iel Staff 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Geology Assistant 3, 4. ELSA GRIMNIER Green Kappa Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Lawrentian Stalyf 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 1, German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, WO1H6D,S Debate Squad 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha 4. Pag Bay e 49 - g 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww I l Melchert Belzer Colter Rabchl Ott Verhage Niedert E MILDRED E. NIELCHERT Necnah Student to Europe Committee 35 Athletic Board 45 Lawrentian Staff 25 Oxford Club. ABE M. BELZER Appleton Spanish Club 25 Business Ad- ministrators Club 3. WARREN JAMEs COLTER Duluth, Minn. Theta Phi 5 Spanish Club 25 Eng- lish Club 5 Administrators Clubg Amos Lawrence Club. GLADYS M. RABEIIL Milwaukee English Club. ELMER F. OTT Kaukauna Mace5 Delta Iotag Sunset Play- ers5 Blue Key5 Football 2, 3, 45 L Club, President 45 Forensic Board 15 Debate 1, 25 All-College Play 35 President of Mace5 Presi- dent of Y.M.C.A. 45 President L Club 45 Captain Football 45 Page 50 WILLIAM VERHAGE Sheboygan Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Phi Beta Kappa 5 Maceg Tau Kappa Alpha 5 Forensic Distinctive L 5 Hope College 15 Debate 2, 3, 45 Wiscon- sin State Orator 19265 Forensic Board 3, 45 President 45 Man- ager of Debate 45 Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net 3, 4, Vice President 35 Head Councilor of Brokaw Hall 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 4.5 Trinity Club 5 History Club, President. GEORGE T. NIEDERT Elgin Beta Sigma Phi5 Macc5 Business Manager 1928 Ariel 5 Sophomore President 5 Treasurer All-College Club 35 Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 May Fete 25 Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 35 Blue Key5 High School Track Meet Committee 3. ,Ill GDUIUU WEENIIIWNWEYIP ei me The VIKING ARIEL 1929 Q Mary E. Dunbar, Miriam A. Russdl, . A Vice-presidenl Secretary Alois C. Frschl, Frederick W. Schauer, President Treasurer Oflicers of '29 Just as the forty-nine1's of old prospected for gold, the twenty-niners of Lawrence College are prospecting for knowledge and a better life. We began our Freshman year with the inallgmation of our President and we hope to make om' class an ideal one for being the Hrst class under his leadership for the four full years at Lawrence. Every member of the class of ' 29 is loyal to Lawrence and all that our school stands for. Scholastically we have maintained a, fine record. In every extra-curricular activity on the campus you will find the junior class well represented. We've accomplished much in our first three years and we hope to continue our record for the remaining year at Lawrence College. ALo1s FISCI-IL, President. Page 51 I Trng VIKING ARIEL ww ' A . Page 52 The VIKING ARIEL ww i 0 Page 53 GDNEIWUEIUP The VIKING A . Page 54 AL ARIEL 1929 mm DONALD E. BABCOCK Appleton At first we were always confusing him with his brother, but now we are sure we know how to tell them apart. Let us in- troduce a chap who has proved his worth in the classroom and out of it. NIARI' E. DUNDAR Waupun We wonder what Mary would be like if she were to become angry-but we can't imagine that happening, although we have known her since she first came to Lawrence. And smart? Well, any girl who majors in political science- HAZEL J. :HERPST Elmwood Most writers and poets can Hnd in their ladies' inspirations for their works, but because of the nature of the column, our Dust-Pan editor is unfortunate in not being able to use the inspiration he received from this traditional source! FREDERICK W. SCH.-XUER Hartford We asked a number of people on the cam- pus if they knew Fritz . They all an- swered something like this: Sure, I know him. He's a good athlete, a true sports- man, and a darned nice all-around fellow.' ' Need we add anything further? DONALD B. NIACINNIS Milwaukee Bruce is certainly qualified by nature to be an efficient publicity director. He has a wide acquaintanceship with past, pres- ent, and future Lawrentians, and with Bruce that means an amazingly large circle of friends. EVA R., NIOSSHOLDER Appleton She isn't at all one of the aggressive type, yet that she possesses plenty of initiative and determination is shown in the work slIe is doing in botany and mathematics. ICE E. ALDRICH Houghton, Mich. Here is the girl who stole the Sweet-Hardt of Theta Sigma Phi. At first the Theta Sigs were very much upset about it, but now they are trying to take for them- selves niost of the credit for Dan's excel- lent taste. Warxrisn S. OLsoN iron River, Mich. Walter had hard luck this year while de- fending his Alma Mater in a wrestling tournament. VVe hope that he will he back next fall for he is a good student, and has put forth a great effort to attend college. XV.-aL'rEn H. WVINSLOW Richland Center He is well known and well liked on the campus, by students and faculty alike. Such popularity must be deserved is an apt phrase, for his esteem truly refieets his own generous, friendly nature. M 'The VIKING AIIIEL ww K FLORENCE E. OLBERT Boyceville -- -. - Florence is a thorough, conscientious student, yet keenly interested in all her classmates. This combination gives her a place of high esteem among the girls. VICTOR C. WEINKAUE Appleton Not content to absorb the reHccted glory of his brother's Well-earned popularity, Vic has won friendships on his own merits and made a Very definite contribu- tion of friendliness and idealism to Lawrence social lzfe. IQENNETH E. MILES Appleton A noise and a commotion are heard 5 whether it be in the classroom, the library, or Main Hallg nine times out of ten Kenneth is at the bottom of it. But this playful spirit does not interfere with his scholastic achievements. NIIRIAM A, RUSSELL Appleton What with being president of Y. W. C. A. and taking part in campus activities, we wonder how Miriam ever finds time to stop and chat but somehow she is never too busy to talk to classmates. She is a capable leader, hut more than that-she is a regular girl . HEIIEN FREDERICKSON Neenah A geniality and the warm glow of a comradely spirit are among the chief charms with which Freddy draws a host of friends to herself. A drawling but hearty Hi!'l, a firm handclasp, eyes that look straight into yours-that's her greeting. CARI. E. HOFFMAN Appleton There's something wrong with this picture now, for Carl has disposed ol' his moustache, and isn't half as dangerous looking as he used to be. ESTHER H. NIETZIG Necnah Esther knows what she came to college for and she isn't letting anything defeat her purpose. Her persistent spirit and real ability are to be admired and envied, ICIRK L. NIILES Appleton We always thought Kirk was fickle, but from all appearances Kirk's been having a very Mary time of it this year and last. SOPHIA L. IIAASE Waupun Sophia has shown in her three years at Lawrence a dependability and resource- fulness which indicate a steady, well bal- anced personality. She is the so1't of girl who can accept responsibility. w Page 55 -'IUIIEIHWIEIFUIW Page 56 'nf VIKING ARIEL ww mm A . 1 ROBERT W. LEONARDSON Marinetto Avoid all arguments with Bob if you l would not be defeated, for in every dis- . eussion, Bob can argue 'een though vanquished still' '. VIRGINIA GInsoN Newbury, Mich. Hoot is the kind that gentle-Ceollegel men prefer. It would seem that Anita Loos knew her Bermudasg one couldn't blame Cleopatra for her charm, yet it Inust have been rather hard on the other maidens! NIARIE F. Bunrrz Manitowoc To the average student there is something almost awe-inspiring about anyone who is versed in classical languages and litera- ture. But Marie shows us that one may be a Latin Major and still not lose sight of every day affairs. RAY S. MENNING Appleton Ray seems to possess that indefinable ability to get along with the ladies, for don't we always see him chatting with some member of the fairer sex? Ray seems to possess an unusual amount of S, A. or It . JOHN K. CLARK Wild Rose If Lawrence had a Haresfoot Club , Kerm wouldn't even have to try outn for the chorus. Kerm's talent is quite singular here at Lawrence for stage dancing is rare among the boys at this college. IiUTH ANN LINN Oshkosh Keen understanding, 21 most pleasing per- sonality, and a friendly attitude toward all, make Ruth Ann come close to any- one's ideal of a girl whom she could wish A for a true friend. Donis C. GATES Two Rivers Not a very big girl to shoulder so much responsibility, but dependability is a rare virtue, and when it goes hand-in-hand with a willingness to serve, its owner is bound to hew out a precious niche in many hearts. ALOIS C. FISCHL Manitowoc We ask those who think that Al is Sleepy to glance over his activity record. Wle think they'll change their minds, for unassumingly, yet efficiently, he has aecolnplished much for Lawrence. DIEIIL M. SNYDER Baraboo He is one of these alert, entertaining young men who are so popular with the ladies. He is very much interested in stage dancing, from a crilical viewpoint, and is fond of fair followers of Terpsichore. GIIIND 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 HARVEY R. BRYAN Portage Paul Revere won fame by his midnight ride, George Washington practiced his boy scout lesson on a cherry treeg Harvey, the Peabody Patron, made his bid for immortality by telling Scotch jokes to Mortar Board. Lois C. Ii,-XMLYN West Bend Lois is one of our best students. We are sorry that she was not able to remain in school for the second semester. Con- seientiousncss ol' purpose wins for her the success that she deserves in her college work. I-Lumr G. Ii.-XNSEN Neen H J Harry's preaching and speech-ing' keep him busy nearly all of his time. I-Ie's the original Viking. We don't know where he get his start, but we see the Finnish! WVILLIAM A. NICLAUGFILIN Shawa Advance! Thrust! Retreat! Lucky is the girl who finds so gallant a defender. And like his agile rapier, his mind flashes in an argument, parrying his opponelitfs attack with dexterity, seizing a. new idea and thrusting through to all its implica- tions. ah no OTTILIA H. Sunny' Waldo 1 A pleasing manner and never changing afiability make Ottilia well liked by every- one who knows her. Always ready to do a favor, she is held high in the esteem of the Sage girls. OLIN E. Jmssur- Sioux Falls, S. Jess has a rather formidable appearance on the gridiron with his broad shoulders and black moustache. Opposing players do not wait to try his strength but scul ry away to some other part of the field. What will he be like when he grows up? D. XVALDEMAR J. BURY Fond du Lac His unusual good nature makes it im- possible to dislike him, difficult to remain indillerent to him, and almost certain that those who meet him will find in him an irresistible appeal for friendliness and coinradeship . .IAA-ms W. HILI4 ' Racine Into the history of the college shall go a record of his achievements, the story of his' success at the head of the College Press Cno, not the Lawrentianl an enter- prise whose business is constantly in- creasing. View E. BECKMANN Apple! on Viola is making an enviable record in scholarship-not in the pipe courses either, but in Latin and Math. We all recognize in her exceptional scholastic ability, and know that she will succeed. minmrrmrcmlmf- Page 57 dmmmmmm- Page 58 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1-129 mm Q . BERNICE IQLEEMAN Marinette After being a Carollite for several years, it must indeed be hard to turn around and be at loyal Lawrentian, but that is just what Bernice has done-at least, she has led us to think so. Any other course would scarcely be healthful hereaboutsl AIITPIUR E. MUELLER lVausau The slogan Bigger and Better doesn't suit Art at all, with him, the watchword is the Biggest and the Best . In other words, he aims high, but nobody is a keener and more impartial critic of his achievements than Art . REBECCA L, QUAM Stoughton Blue eyes, a eomradely smile, a thousand sun-beams in her Titian hairg Becky'l has a cheery word for everybody and everybody has a cheery word for her. And she is a good student-she takes her major in Ernestl RUBY J. BROWN Iron Mountain, Mich. Size does not indicate the quality of the gem whose name she bears, and like the carnelian ruby, she is sound and true. Sincere and warm-hearted, she has made a place for herself deep in the hearts of Ormsby girls. ZENDA D. FISH Iron Mountain, Mich. In these days of independence and indiff- erence such a thoroughly good-natured disposition as Zenda's is all too rare. He is blessed with the facility of making many sincere friends-and friends after all are what make life worth living. LUZERN G. LIVINGSTON Randolph If you would know of trees and flowers, consult Luzern. He has made science his sole interest here at Lawrence, and knows his stuff . ANNA IVIARIE PERSCHBACKER West Bend Percy is well-known to Comp students. She rattles a wicked typewriter and she can also wield a wicious pen. When it comes to Writing clever features or lost love poefns-hey, Percy!-don't fire that ink-bott e at us! ETHEL M. SMITH Marion In a very quiet, unassuming way, Ethel has gone about winning the approval of the faculty by her earnest application to study and of the students by her modesty and her common sense. ROBERT F. Boorn Princeton, Ill. We first met Bob over in the botany laboratory and we were immediately attracted by his sle W drawl and keen sense of humor. He is something of a philoso- pher, too, but it is difficult to get into an argument with him. 1111110 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 w 1oLA L. LANGER Stratford Good things come in small packages , quality counts , Hmultum in parvum , half-pint size -there are many expres- sions which come to our minds when we think of Olie . But let's let her picture speak for itself! EWALD G. SCHEURMAN Camphellsport He's very fleetffooted-a valuable track man, but he is very quiet and modest about his ability. One has to be pretty agile to keep up with Jerry . ARTHUR H. I'IUMPHREY New Richmond NV1 Art's a modest and shy Irish lad even though he is big and husky. He seems to fear the ladies-especially the college girls. Maybe we don't know all of the details though! LLIAM H. JOHNSTON Appleton Red Hot and his band are well known to frequenters of the Friday Frolics. Many a Lawrentian has whiled away many an hour that should have been spent in study, dancing to the enticing strains of his collegian musical enter- tainers. H1XROIJD W. BENT Eagle River BE Appearances are not deceiving: this man looks like an athlete and is oneg he has shown real ability in the two major sports -football and basketball. rcN1'rAA M. DANIELSON Stevens Point Sunset, the star,-who wrote that poem- Tennyson? Well, anyway, she seems to have heard one clear call , and is busy applying her energies along various lines of artistic expression. Gnonen W. Knansn Oshkosh Oh, these handsome Glee Club men! Brown eyes that thrill you, a tenor that carries all the madness of moonlight in May-he's not so generous as he might be with the smiles which tear the hearts of shy co-eds. Come on, Oshkosh, let's go! RALPI-I A. BARFELL Brawley, Calif. Untiring effort and real efficiency have given Ralph the honor of football captain for next year. Ralph Barfell must needs be admired by every Lawrentian for his persistent efforts which have given him a good scholastic record as well as unusual eminence in football. IELIZABETH C. BAKER Goodman Betty has the rare virtues of quietness and modesty which make her outstanding in the ordinary modern group. There is about her a refreshing composure which will always insure her many sincere friends. 'Page 59 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 my EVELYN Loom: M ilwankee Evelyn has only been with us this year, but she has more than proven her ability even in that short time. Her capability and efficiency i11 diverse lines are un- questionable. ERNEST J. ENGQUIST Rockford, Ill. We met Ernest on the street one day this spring, coming out of Fischer's with a dreamy expression on his face, and we V asked him his opinion of Lawrence College. He replied, absently, Seventh Heaven l IRWIN H. W1sNs1NK Plymouth The Sage girls wonder why Irv retreats to the kitchen after every announcement he makes in the dining room. Weive de- cided that he must be bashful, but the tilt of his hat disproves that. Frankly, we ean't understand it at all! PILRSIS M. SCHNECK lVauwatosa She is a tall, graceful sort of person who appears at the same time to be fun-loving and dignified. She is a pleasing combina- tion of many virtues. NELLIE M. CHAMBERLIN Green Bay She has a 'fnose for newsng she is a faith- ful dependable reporter who, should she decide to take up journalism for a profes- sion, could get a high recommendation from the officials under whom she has worked at Lawrence. BRYCE K. OZANNE Neenah We knew when we first saw him that he had the soul of a scientist, and now we feel sure that the field of chemistry has gained a real student and investigator who will accomplish something very worth while before long. ITHJOF SETTER Deer Park This man is made up of concentrated energy. Small, but wiry and quick, he is a wrestler of no mean ability and an all- arouud good athlete, V RUTH M. PARKINSON Green Bay Ruth has found the happy medium in college life. A good student but never a book-worm, good times but not mere frivolity, dividing her energies among wide variety of interests, she measures up well to our ideal eo-ed. IRNA I. RIDEOUT Hortonville Irna has displayed prowess in women's sports and has made many friends with her vivacious spirit and attractive disposi- tion. Lawrence co-eds are not at all hesi- tant about saying a word of praise for her. yvhe VIKING VS INIFIUGD A. Su1.L1vAN Rhinelunder We suspect tliut sl1e is taking, college life very inueh in eurnest, :uid we feel sure that her energies will not be wasted. She should inuke at high mark in the world, judging from the high marks she is rnukingig at college. LXnr:Us'r F. SCHMIDT Manitowoc Don't ever think that eheinists get so interested in test tubes und retorts that they lose interest in people. The impu- denii, lovable twinkle in August's eyes is incontrovertible proof that scientists ure :dive :ind hunian. CLAYTON H. STown DePere XVe have never heard iillili- Clztte'l was born with :L silver spoon i11 his inonthg evidently he tried to nmke up for this oversight recently and to break into high finance nt the szune time by selling uluminuxn. QVFHERINE H. Frwrisi, Genessee Catherine possesses :L 1'e1nzu'kahle en- tliusiasm for whatever interest she turns her faney to. Her heart is torn between the desire to be :1 physical ed. Major and at grease paint artist. lIILDEGARDE M. Comme New London She henves u hefty hoekey stick, buts ir bounding basketball, und helps the juniors piek up points in volleyball. Besides this, she admits il. weakness for problems in upplied psychology. More power to her! LLER J. BABCOCK Appleton This In:u1's prowess as 21 bowler is un- exeelled. Last year he held the high single frame bowling score in the inter- frznternity league Cwhieh, by the way, wus not equalled this yearj, and is sincerely liked by all who know him. NNHTI-I Dlxvis Green Buy Kenneth has had the disztdvauituge of not living on the ezunpus, but in spite of that fact, his personality has won him nmny friends. Those who know hi1n best, recognize in him potential ability which will surely be heard of. We only wish Ken hadn't liked Green Bay so much better than Appleton! M Anenimw 'l'AnAs Doylestown 4'One of the sweetest girls ut Sage we've heard lVIn1'gm'et enlled by several, and we're sure that everyone agrees. Lixors M. JENSEN Green Bay Gladys is ai very conscientious student end her grades ure indicative of her scholastic ability and proof that she studies not in vzun. dmilmmmm Page 62 ima VIKING WX ARIEL ww P 4 DonoTn1-:A D. Honz Seymour Quiet. and unassuming we may say, but when Dorothea begins to talk in class, we all listen-for she has something to say and she says it. Anisiswr F. LAUTENBACH Fremont The efficieiit, quiet, earnest zoologist in person, Albert, however, has not spent all his time peering into a microscope. His pleasant friendly nature has won him many friends at Lawrence during his life as a student here. Josnru J. GEREND Kaukauni lVe have heard that Joseph studies on the bus on his way to Appleton in the morning and going back at night. We think such conscientiousness is a had example for the freshman, and would like to cite the results of such intensive study as proof, for with the grades Joseph gets, he misses the experience of having to say, 1'll do better next time , because for him there is no better . IRENE B. GREUNKE Appleton Sl1e's a tall, blonde girl who likes a good time. Let's hope that the administration doesn't take away the stair railings on first fioor Main, as long as these fair co-eds choose to use it as ei parking place. 1-IELEN M. IQNEEBONE Ontonagon, Mich The girl who wants to be rushed off her feet is not a thing of the past, for Peggy , a real modern girl, has looked to the track for masculine companionship. LLOYD W. Roofr Appleton We hear that he is the maker of black magic over in Science Hall. Like an alchemist of days gone by, he investigates and experiments with the laws of nature in an effort to discover what makes the wheels go round . OSYVALD I. GUNDERSON LaCrosse Gundy has left the hustle and bustle of college life for domestic tranquility. Those of us who know Helen feel sure that he won't be at all disappointed. IIELEN UPHAM Marshfield Marshfield is a long way from Troy, but our Helen is well-named. She should be an inspiration to these co-cds who are tempted to let social activities occupy the center of their thoughts, for she does not let popularity make her less of a good student. DOIIOTHY W. D1XNA Kewaskum Dot's interests include the writing of verse, journalism, physical education, and girls. She has made many true friends here at Lawrence, all of whom are gener- ous in their praise of her. q W 'The VIKING ARIEL ww Errnsr, A. IQADTKE Appleton Here's a girl who has come to college to educate herself, realizing that merely placing one's self in an envi1'onment of culture and learning will not guarantee that one will become cult1.u'ed and learned. lVlYRON A. K1'r'rLEsoN Hollandale 'l'here's not a Lawrentian who does not admire Mike Kittleson for the courage with which he met a serious accident last fall The great effort that he put forth to attend classes all winter is remarkable. Mike is one of the most outstanding and best liked men on the campus. ZHOWVARD E. lVlACllLlAHON Appleton Howard comes from a musical family, we are told. He is surely LlClI10I1SllI'2LhlI1g'l1lS heritage in the Glee Club. Oh! to be a high school girl when the Club goes on its annual tour. BERNICE L. CASE Marion A jack of all trades and master of all too, for Casey is well known and liked in every activity on the campus. Success in anything attempted is a sure prediction for Casey's future. IIELEN C. PROCTOR Neenah To those who know her least Helen may seem very quiet, but when you k11ow her well, she ranks with the most lively of people for fun-and her grades, well- they are to be envied by all. JOHN B. LOEFER Forest Junction Here is another scientist. We have an uncanny feeling when we are talking to them that they are boring through us with their clear eyes and analyzing our weak- nesses. Yet in the ease of a man like John, it's a sort of pleasant experience. ROBERT E. GALLAGHER Appleton Bob has been especially brave to take over the business managership of the Ariel late in the year, but judging from his capa- bility, we can prophesy a huge success in this, and anything else that he may under- take. hLlILDRED M. FELLER Kankauna Mildred is a Math major. We would be inclined to think that she must be a very superior person if her own personality did not keep reminding us that sl1e is a real girl. Acivns McINN1s Milwaukee She reminds one of a Persian kitten-soft, cuddly, affectionate, taking as a matter of course what the gods may offer-but beware of her claws! She has her brother's dangerous charm, and a cosmopolitan air Cbut remember, she comes from the Big Cityj. Page 63 -dmmmmmmw X 'me VIKING ARIEL 1-aw Q . Page 64 1-I 1 E 11 M i Russian, E. BRIGNON Slieridan, lll Russ spends e great deal of his time in the geology lab. It takes real live people to understand the language of the rocks, and these geology majors are a pretty keen crowd, aren't they, Russ? HlEItBERT H. UNGROD1' Vllashbu Huh is a good nickname for one who helps to make the wheel of life turn merrily. He is always reztdy with at laugh, a smile, a quip-and they say he is growing to he a King of the Ivories- Qkeys or cubcs'?l EDNA. A. Nmss Racine There aren't many German majors, and when we find this together with a diversity of outside activities, we recognize in Eddie'y l'G1T13.1'k2LlJ.lC ability in being able to really accomplish things. Timononis H. CHR1s'rENsEN Waupae-1 Here is one man who has not lost his head in this so-called giddy, skeptical age. He is serious-minded but not bookish, philos- ophic, hut interested in people about him rather than in abstractions. KENNETH ST. CLAIR Appleton Don't ever try to get into an nrguinent with Kenny . He's one of these dehaters who won't admit defeat. And yet even his serious logic cannot make us feel that he is more than a little boy. He will never grow old. LDA M. Gnmves Wheaton, Hilda came to us this year from Vlflicaton and in the short time she has spent at Lawrence has won many friends with her amicable and pleasing personality. Like Aristotle or Plato, Mark is the center of all discussions. He forgets though that we all haven't his forensic talent and that it's very easy for him to floo1 ' us in almost every ztrgument. A renmrkable career as an orator is a sure prediction for Mark, whether in the law court or in the pulpit. JACK M. WALTER Green Bay A fair youth who has a way with women , a quick wit, and an air of self- securcness-Jack always seems to know just what he wants and how to go about getting it. He is something of a cross between :L politician and a Romeo. i:roN J. LEADHOLM Eau Claire There's music in the air when this men is around. He has a keen sense of har- mony and rhythm and the love of e connoisseur for beauty. QBIIIID Ill VIN C. lVIARQU,mnT Wausau X 'The VIKING ARIEL 1-no Q i EDWARD A. ZDIGTTLOFF Bloomer .- . What shall we say about Eddie ? Shall we tell of his prowess as at logieian, his trnctnbility as it hypnotists' victim, or shall we recite his histrionic fame in the role of King Neptune ? CSounds sus- picious but donlt think that he's all I wet lj HELEN I. Fox hVilSlli'Jlll'll K. There is one of woman's privileges that Helen has never abused. No one has ever offered any evidence that she has in an argument insisted on having the lust word. THOMAS MACICENZIE Shnwnno A man who means what he says and who does as he say he will do-thnt's Tom . Life's worth living when you meet men of this type and Tom certainly is deserv- ing of all the friends he has made at Lawrence. IQARL G. PACKARD Appleton Karl is going to he n prosperous business man after he finishes college. YV e ha.ven't asked him about it, but we're su1'e of it all the same. lVe ure inclined to envy the secretary who will some day wait :Lt his beck and call. M inimisn CHRISTMAN Tony She is directly responsible for many of the points toward the NVisuer athletic trophy which the juniors girls ztrnzissed. She also seems keenly interested in debating and debaters. MIRIAM A. STEPHENSON XVzLuszmu A L She has a soft, shy voice like that of some wild bird which wants to be friends but is ready to fly ut ai. sharp sound or sudden movement. Her gentleness and grace have made many desire to know her better. LAN A. ZHARXVOOD Appleton A student who talks the profs into think- ing that he knows his stuff , this man has the admiration of most of us who are not quite so successful in the lost art of blufling . Seriously speaking though Allan has made quite a name for himself as 3. student and as at Warbler on Judge's e uh. GUY W. SAULSBURY Nora Springs, Iowa Cn The twinkle in his eyes belies his serious determination to live n useful life. Short of stztture, yet his is at mighty, yes even lzyjmolic, personality at times. en, VVALSH lvlnrion The beauty of those curls explains why he can be the quiet sort of lad and get away with it as fer as the Indies are con- cerned. As :i tower of strength to his fraternity in inter-Greek athletics this man hits established quite it reputation for him- se f. A Page 65 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 411111111 P Q Gertrude E. Carbaugh Eleanor Lea Vice-Presidenl Secrelary Edgar R. Koch Arlene J. Kempton President Treasurer . Oftlicers of '30 The class of '30 has distinguished itself in scholastic endeavor as well as in the varied fields of curricular activity. The sophomore contribution to the annual class of Hunks was very limited, proving the benefits of selection for entrance to Lawrence. Perhaps its greatest contribution to campus activities has been in athletics. With very fine football, basket ball, track, and tennis material from the class of '30, the Viking athletic teams are performing very creditably. Journalistic activity has received support from the class with representatives on both the Lawrentian and Ariel staffs. Its members have been active in dralnaties and forensics, as well as in the field of music. Many important roles in college drainatics have been given to members of the sophomo1'e class. EDGAR R. KOCH Presidenl Page 66 The VIKING ARIEL 1-no Q - v I n K Page 67 img VIKING ARIEL ww A . AMES, FRANKLIN A. ASHIVIAN, RUTH L. BAIVIER, HELEN J. BALDNVIN, LOIS BALGIE, NORMA BARNES, NIARY W. BERGALSLNN, HELEN P. BERZINSKY, HENRY P. BOUSU, GEORGE H. BROOKS, JESSIE P. BRUSSAT, RAYMOND S. BURR, GENEVIEVE M. CALKINS, LEORA O. CANNON, ROSS R. CARDAUGH, GERTRUDE E. CHRISTENSEN DONALD L. 7 CHRISTMAN, GENEVIEVE A. CHURCHILL, LAARJORLE E. CLAUSEN, JEANNETTE H. COHEN, GOLDIE DAICEY, DOROTHY G. DANE, GRACE G. DEAN, IQENNETH VV. DEBERG, EVELYN M. DELENE, RALPH S. PagcT68 Sophomores DIEKROEGEIR, EMMA M. EBERLEIN, MARGARET R.. EDENS, ALICE I. EDNVARDS, MILFOIID A. EGER, JOSEPHINE R. EHLERT, HAROLD C. ELLINGBOE, ELLSWORTI-I K. ELLIS, DEGOY B., JR. ELMGREN, CLARENCE F. ENGLISH, ROBERT H., JR. FARMER, DALE O. FRANCK, HAROLD C. FREDRIKSEN, OSCAR L. FULLERTON, MARGARET I. GELRKE, PAUL R. GOELZER, JENNIE E. GRANRERG, FRANK GREENRERG, BERTIIA HAAS, HAROLD R. HALL, LOWVELL G. HAMBURG, JOHN H. HANSOOM, CLARENCE W. HANSEN, FLORENCE I. HARING, PAUL F. HAYES, VVILMA C. JHERBERG, XVINFRED A. HIILTON, ALDEN T. HILTON, HAIIRY HOFFMAN, ALLEN H. HOYNVSER, IQATHRYN V. HUBBARD, ICATHRYN V. HUELSTER, HAROLD C. HUTCHINSON, RUTH E. JAOKOLA, IRVING J. JAOOBSON, JOSEIAHINE M JAEGER, IVIARION H. JESSE, FRANK C. JOHNSON, :ELEANOR A. JONES, HELEN A. JOSLIN, :HARRIET M. JOSLYN, MARGARET M. KEATING, JOHN W. IKEMPTON, ARLENE J. ZKLINDT, DOROTHY A. KOCH, :EDGAR R. KOX, RODNEY IEREISS, MARY E. IQROHN, ALVIN W. LAHTI, TOIVO W. LANG, ALVIN W. M1119 11111119 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 X LEA, CELEANOR LEAN, ARTHUR E. LEVERENZ, CHARLES H. LILLGE, MILTON G. LOWE, JAMES T. MAKELA, EARL A. RTANSER, LUCILLE I. MASON, ELEANOR L. MCEATHRON, CARROLL M. MEATINCE, ELIZABETH E. NIICHELS, ALICE M. NIILLER, DOROTHY J. NPJAIACHECK, FRANCIS B. NENVBURY, JOHN R. NICIIOLAS, FRANCIS J. NORCROSS, ALICE H. NORTON, STANLEY K. O'HARRA, M.A.RIAN OLIN, ROBERT A. OPPERMANN, GLENN H. PACKARD, ROBERT' T. PANZLAU, LEONA H. PARKER, ARTHUR T. PETERSON, CHARLES B. Sophomores PIERCE, HAROLD E. PINILERTON, KENNETH E. POPE, HOWARD E. POSSON, FAY G. POST, BETTY A. PRATT, HENRIETTA PROCTOR, FRAVCIS W. RAHMLOW, HERBERT W. RASMUSSEN, ROBEIIT E. REED, LYDIA J. IREMMEL, URBAN C. ROONEY, MARGARET E. RUBERG, LEONE A. RUDOLPH, JACK W. RUNKEL, IQENNETH SCHMIDT, XVILBUR A. SCHNELLER, FRANK SCHOTT, MILTON SCHRAEDER, IRENE H. SCHWAB, WILMA M. SEERINC, MILTON W. SEYBOLD, PEARL M. ' SHATTUCK, DOROTHY E. SHUART, ELLEN M. SIEDSCHLAO, BEATRICE N. SLAVIK, JERRY T. SMITH, DOROTHY E. SMITH, DOROTHY V. STALEY, OTTILIA H. STEDM1 N EVDLYN M A , f . ST. TVIITCHELL, GILBERT W. TURNER, IDA L. VALENTINE, ROBERT A. VOECKS, CARL L. VVALLACE, ARIEL M. WARDBIAN, JOSEPH T. VVARREN, REVA G. WELCH, CECIL XVELLER, HILBERT F. WHITMORE, PEARL E. WIECAND, HENRY F. YVILLIAMS, BARBARA VVILLIAMS, EMMA LOU WOLF, CHARLES W. XVOLF, ROBERT A. WOODWARD, CHARLES F. WVRIGHT, HELEN M. ZIECLER, HELEN M. ZSCHAECI-INER, ROBERT H. Page 6.9 img VIKING ARIEL ww mm A , . Vice-president Secretary MARY O. CLASSON JOHN PAUL JONES Presidenl T1easurer RICHARD A. MALONEY RICHARD K. BAXTER Oflicers of '31 When over three hundred members of the class of '31 enrolled in Lawrence last fall, they were given a sincere welcome into college life by the program of a perfected Freshman Week. This system, inaugurated last year, gave the class of '30 a Week of orientation before the regular term opened. During this time a program directed by professors and student leaders enabled the freshmen to better understand college life, customs, methods of study, scholarship, and traditions. With the advantage of a good beginning the class has in one short year achieved much. The first success was a victory in the annual freshman-sophomore battle. After this ac- complishment the class was firmly established and welded together and this splendid spirit has been maintained throughout the year. This year's freshman class is a unit of the school, membership in which anyone could be proud of, because through the entire year the class has maintained not only a high scholastic average, but its participation in extra-curricular activities has extended into every field. The interest and support given to these as Well as to all class activities shows an exceptionally Hne class spirit which will make the class of '31 one to be long remembered at college. DICK MALONEY, President. Page 70 'me VIKING ARIEL ww vmliihmlliilmb w Page 71 QHNITEPIWUIHEP 7110 VIKING ARIEL 1-my A . 011110111 mf ALDRICH, ADDISON B. ANDERSON, BEULAH B. ANDERSON, IRENE L. ANGER, CAROL E. ARMSTRONG, HIRALI E. AUSTIN, LUOILLE L. AYI4T5'ARD, CATHERINE A. BABLER, ELLSWORTH L. BARLASS, AGNES B. BARNES, CHARLES E. BARSNESS, NORAIA I. BARTSCH, CHARLES E. BAXTER, RICHARD K. BEOKLEY, GEORGE H. BEGG5, ROBERT T. BELONGY, LOUIS L. BELZER, HENRY M. BENTON, JACK R. BERNER, THELM.-A C. BERTRANI, ROBERT W. BEUIMLER, RUTH E. BICKEL, YVILLIANI H. BIGGERS, HAYWARD S. BLAIN, IVIAXINE B. BLANCHETT, IQENNETH BOLLEY, ESTELLE M. BONINI, CECELIA R. BOUYENG, INGRID Page 72 Zfffwff- ww Freshmen BRADLEY, JAMES D. BUNDE, CLARA M. BUTLER, MARGARET A. CALHOUN, GRANVILLE CALNAN, GENEVIEVE M CMIPBELL, MALCOLM G. CANNON, JEAN CARLSON, BENTLEY W. CATLIN, NIARK, JR. CHURCHILL, DOROTHY J CLARK, REED CLASSON, MARY O. COHEN, ABRAM J. CORNTVELL, LEROY K. COTTON, LUCILLE M. DANEURG, RUSSELL L. DENYES, RUSSELL O. DIERERT, RUBIE E. DITTMAR, IQATHRYN A. DITTMER, BERTIN S. DOHR, MARIE A. DUREROW, RUTH G. EADS, HAROLD W. EADS, ROBERT H. EDXVARDS, THHZZA L. FIRDMANN, INEZ M. ERICKS'0N, HELEN W. ERICICSON, LESLIE L. am-J IILC I I VANS, JANET I 7 I A vw-2494 FISCHL, PAUL A.-fr FONYLER, . FRENCH, EARL . FRENCH, FLORENCE M. GELBKE, ALFRED M. GIESE, LUELLA R. GIFFORD, DAVID O. GLANZER, FRANZ GLENNON, JEAN E. GREBE, DOROTHY H. HAGMAN, IIELEN W. HALL, IQENNETH W. HANCHETT, GRACE L. HARMON, I'IAZEL A. HZECKEL, MARGARET M HECTOR, HELEN L. HEERMAN, NVILLIAM H. HEFEERNAN, MAXWELL IHEIDEMAN, EILEEN B. HOATSON, FLORENCE E. HOFFMAN, ORLIN W. HOLSET, HELENA HOLZ, HENRIETTE A. IIOPKINSON, DANIEI1 HOWLAND, NIARIAN A. PIUSTING, PAUL E. NIMH 'The VIKING AIIII-:L low i ii UH' IMIG, DONALD O. JAOOBSON, LESTER M. JANSSEN, .JOHN C. JARRETT, VINTON JENTZ, MARTHA E. JOHANNES, ELNORA F. JOHNSON, LJADALYN L. JOHNSON, LINNEA M. JOLLIFFE, JANE A. JONES, ROBERT S. IQAEMMER, RUTH IQAVEL, HELEN R. IQENNEDY, BETTY JANE IiLAUSNER, NEAL W. IKLOEHN, LOIS C. IKLOSTERMAN, HELEN A. ICNIES, HEDWIG A. IQNIGHT, MARY E. IQNUTZEN, NIALCOLM R. IQOLLOCK, JANE L. KRANIIOLD, LUOILLE I. IQRAUSE, DOROTHEA M. IiREISS, EVELYN M. IQRIECK, GILBERT IKROUCKE, ADELINE ICRUEGER, XVILMER A. ICUHLMAN, NIARVIN F. LAmD, ICENNETI-I G. Freshmen LARSEN, IQATHRYN M. LEE, EDWARD H. LEE, WILLIAM LEHMANN, EVELYN B. LESTER, XVALTER M. LUEDER, HENRY LEWIS, RUTH E. LINDLEY, EDITH M. LOGAN, RUTH E. MALONEY, RICHARD A. NIANN, FLORENCE I. NIANTZ, DONALD C. MARBLE, CHARLOTTE A. NIARCEAU, LYMAN R.. MARSH, ALICE M. MARX, ANDREW J. MATZ, ROBERT F., JR. NIAXON, LESTER A. MOCABE, CLYDE T. NICCORMICK, MARY J. MOELROY, ALDEN M. MCGEE, FLORENCE M. NIETTEL, MARGUERITE M. MEYER, EDITH G. MEYER, WILLIAM B. MICHELS, ELEANOR D. NIIDDLETON, ROBERT L. MILLEII, BEATRIOE D. NIILLER, JAMES A. NIILLS, ELLEN L. MITCHELL, ROBERT S. MONTEITH, EILEANOR M MORRIS, ELIAN J. MORTON, XVILLIAM G. MUELLER, HERTA NIUENDER, GLADYS MULLEN, JOSEPH N. NEFF, HAZEL E. NEGRESCOU, CARMEN S. NELSON, CARL E. NEWTON, ERNEST R. NICHOLAUS, HERBERT A NICHOLS, CHARLOTTE G. OESTREICH, CEOILIAS. PARADISE, VELDA E. PEEHN, DORIS M. PELTONIEMI, HELMI E. PERRY, THELMA R. PETERSON, DOROTHY B. PFEFFERLE, NORBERT F. PHENIOIE, ROBERT E. PIPER, WALTER F: PIDOLL, HAZEL M. PONVELL, MARY G. RATHER, WENDELL B. REES, HELEN B. Page 73 'The VIKING ARIEL ww mm A . i I . REES, JANET C. RESOHKE, VVILLIAM A. RICHTER, MILDREIJ A. ROSENTHAL, DIORMA D. ROWE, ROBERT E. RUDIN, HELEN B. RUSCH, ADOLPH A. RYAN, CUTHBERT D. RYCKOWSKI, EDWARD F. RYDEEN, CLARENCE E. SARASY, EVA R. SCHAUER, EST!-IER V. SCHENCK, NI.-XRY A. SOHUMANN, CLARA A. SOHUETTER, Ii.-XRL H. SCHWANDNER, HARVICH' VV. SCHVVARTING, ALBERT C. SCHNVARTZ, ROBERT E. SCHWINGEL, IiATl-IERI E M. N SCOTT, ALLEN W. I SENTY, MARGARET S. SHERMAN, EDNA M. SLEEPER, NIARJORIE A. SMITH, ELlZ.kBETH L. SMITH, ARTHUR J. Page 74 Freshmen SMITH, WVILLIAM J. SNYDER, GUY W. SPINDLER, JAMES E. STECKER, HAROLD STEINBERG, DANIEL, JR. STEVENS, ELSIE A. STEXVART, GEORGE M. STOWE, JOHN H. STUBBTAII, CAROL N. SNVARTZ, IVIARGARET F. TATE, FEROL A. '1'AYLOR, CARLETON, JR. TAYLOR, EVELYN M. TENNYSON, RUTH E. '1xETZLAFF, EARL E. THACKERAY, ELIZABETH TILLMIAN, IQATHERINE TIPLER, GLIVE J. TRANKEL, LYNN W. TREAT, MARY P. UNGRODT, IRENE E. VANDARWARKA CTKVENDO F. LYN l VAN WESTRIENEN, GERRIT VEDDER, CHARLES A. - VERSTEGEN, ROBERT J. VINCENT, VVAYNE E. WALTEIIS DOROTHY W. WVARN, EJUNICE M. WVARNER, RALPH XVATKXNS, CATHERINE L. VVEBER, CTERTRUDE WNEEKS, FILEANOR M. WVEIGLER, MARION B. WEIGT, TVIARTHA M. VVENDEL, MARIE L. VVENZEL, VICTOR E. VVERNER, CECELIA C. XVERNER, HIELEN L. VVHITMAN, HOLLIS G. XVI-IITMAN, JANICE XVILCOX, DOROTHY M. XVILEY, ELIZABETH WVILLARD, LUTHERA B. WVILLEM, JOHN M. NVINTER, MYRTLE L. XVORK, FLORENCE J. WUR1'Z, HAIQOLD W. YOUTZ, LUCILLE ZILISOH, DOROTHY A. 71 , w N .1, H W f Zu- Q , I 6 A S Q ,.,. 4 . .2 Conservatory f . F xy, N 'l E Y 'IZ iffiifl is 1... - -Jai. 52? if l i El: V' IT.: - f-- 7:X ' 4 A N .v .... :.v, ' f , f.- - , sn- jf 5- Y, 4 . 'N - .. 1 v f- 4 I 1' ' - ' . 1- . Q fr Mm -V -- . ,lg I -,P'5. . - I I -'H ' Q ' , A' 'Pg r- ' J , 'V ---.-N: A ' ' 1 'rf' , -X' AcQ-fA- . A f x-ff-wX,.-J , f, ,N ,- 211 ,L '. L 4, f X? m Q I Q' 1 ', J 27 rl ' + 1 22 5 3 fl ff ,Wf - --- L5 1- :J iiwfkgfl L- I ' ' Q ' if P513 11, 42' Z, -J . -, ---. 5 ..fA. 1.---- Ll W 1-Wfxfmvfa 4 1' J -W-1-A yan 1, l X .: .gV f- fi f! ANN. ,,, -,., ,f f' V 'W J fig I . Q,-,..-,,.i g1,7 f.,R-Vm M Nj X fl ff A L , N' ' '- 'ME'-R-f f ff' . 4'4,... - W . LM- -- .mix il'-.X N ' Hxl2oBEP.1-EA5?.'5ll CGNSERVATORY FACULTY -milliiw-mrmmv Umlllli 'me VIKING Aninl, 1-nw A . ,ff . ' -' V - -A 4 ,5 5 - ,.,..-11 ' r - -4... 'ti tml, , 1' ' ' 'i 31521, gtxlefii-??L eZ: tv s .Lg ji - i-5.2 ,- , Q-54' O' .' T -3-If--rv N - -t i' 1 ff L- 345' -.-f't'7f' V'-:H ., . L.-f -, , s .15,qw,. -' rex-'1.,y.f-1-wage.. +ve., , . 1. s'1f iQ!lmr., ,, -- f-.Q-. -sf 4: jr .inf-J+ ,f A . V' 's V'-Sf,-:i1.,,: Q. . 2,-if-ff.-' V .. ,. 0 4.-.. L.,c.' .x ., If .-:.. . ,,.i?-..xkA. f,2+s-'fec es-ge11. to t- t .2 w , f A' aff. . 5'ffllugf'f,,-:ie+if42'Nli1B,,,. Mm, A ,, ey . f i.1s?f2f'-'fitfii iu n Zi E :ff . 1. K +:'ff?'e'1- 'ii eil! ff-' 4- ff ff.. . 5 frwisiirt. ' ai--ia-1 , f Z ft' i zefxiysexzil flifl l.. 4 . ,, r y --.tiff lllll IRM- 6511! I- 1. A:.t',, I, si ,-b -K FJ A, NL n V7 Q ' f-'-- ni w. r'1-5' -. f,.'fff1? i1 ...f ' 5 A Q -.1 5 . ' , 5 .e g:f7?3fgj4i?ff lr. . Sie: . 11 yi, f-w91'!.- , h bas- ,,,5- . -. - - y-.14-v' H- -,g . F, l is-sei'-been-r y ' V L -9 .f H -' - . H 'Agar' J .ff E5'Qg?,i-fig? - 2.- 55. It wifi: so A 1 aefifffv' fig 1 Q, I, f-N , , A - r ,.f f ' ff 'A ,ii'f'I' ' veggie, 1 2 College of Music ' 3536 j gi 1 13. li 1' f x M fl if . . . . . .-lil fn -2 Lawrence College IS ustl roud of its atb , .l Y Q. 3 Conservatory of Music. Dean Wate1'1nan , rg: Q . . . ' 413 . ,E with an admirable faculty has, in the past seven K 9 I years, established an enviable record in both -+-----------.J the teaching and the concert fields. Thus, i,- , , ,. - throughout this state and the Middle West, ' fi i 'R Lawrence College of Music is honored as a 4 - V' center of musical culture. The Conservatory offers students a com- bination of advantages not excelled at any educational institution in the Middle- West. These advantages include not only personal instruction and individual attention together with class, glee club, choral, orchestral, and other ensemble workg but also opportunities enjoyed at a conservatory closely associated With a strong college of liberal arts, such as Lawrence. Lawrence Conservatory of Music offers a course of study Which, from the elementary to the artistic requirements, insures the best results. It is possible to obtain through this course Teacher's Certincates and Diplomas, as Well as the Bachelor of Music degree. In the final analysis an institution can best be judged by its product. Lawrence Con- servatory is proud of its alumni, many of whom are occupying responsible positions as teachers and concert artists. e Page 76 Q 924 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 K m Page 77 - imc VIKING ARIEL 1-no mum A . IRMA SHERMAN KLOEHN ERNEST C. MOORE LAVAHN K. MAESCH EARL L. BAKER FRANCES J. Mooru: ARTHUR H. ARNEKE GLADYS Ivlzs BRAINARD O. J. THOMPSON V1oLA BUNTRQCK CARL S. MCKEE MARION HUTCI-IINSON IVICCREEDY Page 78 I X, f lr! f x Mjfgfw 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 1 1 , I mm I x jf! X I W ui W W1-:NZEL ALBRECIIT NIARGARET HENRII-:SEN PERCY FULLINWEIDER A. L. GMEINER HELEN MUELLER HUDSON BACON JOHN Ross FRAMPTON MARION MILLER Camus DANIEL AIMEE BAKER MILDRED BOETTCHILR JFEJA, Ry xx 'J X Page 79 RXBVIJ f 1 J JM , IW Iipff II -mnlinmmmm' Page 80 'ne VIKING WX i ARIEL ww 9 s Music Up the stairs the music Tiptoes, and through My key hole peeps. Finding ine alone, It enters, and grips My throat with icy Fingers, leaving there a, lump- A throbbing pain, for What is gone, that never will return. ,nw ,. 2 +ve 11-777 7 f ' ll l.1 v E222 ' if- ww 321 ,915 If 1 I 'N Q2 ' ws! j JN 7 V zf4'f'Q'f7-HI , ' 4 y l! K 4 A 4 Q , fm X ,. .. ll ,,v114q'gm Sm W M ' . , a 2:9 'WA , 0 07' Q9 WW 1 if flogEP.T sms '51 CQNSE RVATORY STUDENTS f - 'me VIKING ARIEL 1-no Page 82 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 X 011111111 ROBEILTA LANOUETTE lvlinneapolis, M inn. Mu Phi Epsilon Violin Oychcstra Piano Gnmnonis EDWARDS Bloominglon, Wis Public School Mcthods V oxcc Piano Schola. C1Ll1l0l'lllll Cornet Fn.xNK1n'N LAFEVRE lllukwonago, Wis. Public School Music vow . Swimming Glcc Club ALI-JTTE OLSON Coon Valley, Wis. Piano Scholn Cuntorum FLonnNCn LUKEY Hurley, Wis. Public School Music Voice PIQLXXO Scholo Czmtoruni LAURA NIARTIN Berlin , Wis. Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Methods Schola Cantorum GRACE O'Nn1L Kilbourn, Wis. Mu Ph Epsilon Cello Voice Public School Music: Piano Trombone MARY LUCE Organ Piano V oicc Theory Music History Gmonon HOSLETT Siu-rgeon Bay, Wis. Instrumental Course Band Hancock, Wis. vmxmmirchlmmr Page 83 'The VIKING W ARIEL1929 Vw - Page 84 CHARLONE BARD Clinionville, Wis Zeta. Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha, Iotu Schola. Cantorum Public School Metliocls lVI,xRcA1u5'1' MARTIN Gree1zBay, Wis. Graduate Work in Organ MAu.voiun PARKINSON Illineral Pl., Wis Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Methods Voice Schola Cantorum K1sNNis'rH EMMONS Waupaca, Wis. Instrumental Methods College Band Conservatory Orcliestm Glee Club EMMY LOU XVILLIAMS Delta Gamma Sunset Club Freshmzui Commission Basket Bull Fencing Public School Methods Voice Piano Doms E. TnoMPsoN Ladysmillz, Wis. Public School Music Piano V ice o Violin Clarinet Oscim J. Hou Apjilelon, Wis Major in Violin EVELYN Coon Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Iotn Sehola Cantorum Public School Methods Piano Voice Violin ANNA IVIAE HALGRIM Dodgevillc, Wis Sigma Alpha Iota. Bachelor of Music Degree Public School Methods Voice -:uw 'The VIKING ARIEL ww , 4 I IVIILDRED LoU1sE EVANS Applelon, Wis. Sigma Alpha Iota Chapel Organist Public School Music Organ Schola Cantorum Voice LOUELLA G. GRIBBLE Ironwood, Mich. Mu Phi Epsilon Voice Public School Methods Piano Theory Schola Cantorum W. S. G. A. 3 E LORENE FREDRICKSEN Rocldord, Ill. Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Music Schola Cantorum Piano Voice Organ NOEMA L. :ERD Mu Phi Epsilon Violin Voice Orchestra Methods Cornet Calumel, M ich. FJVALINE JEAN BELL Darlington, Wis. Mu Phi Epsilon Public School Music Piano Voice Cornet GWENDOLEN FAVELL Wild Rose, Wis. Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Music Voice Piano PERSIS SCHNECK Wzzuwalosa, Wis. Sigma Alpha Iota Delta Gamma Orcliestra RUSSELL L. DANBURG Miller, S. D. Phi Kappa Tau Piano Glec Club Schola Cantcrum Conservatory Accompanist JUNE PATTERSON Evansville, Wis. Public School Music Organ Piano Voice Schola Cantorum qmmmwldilm- Page 85 ' 'The VIKING W Page 86 EUNICE lhlEYER Sauk Cily, Wls Mu Phi Epsilon Public School Music Piano Voice Schola Cantorum ELIZABETH JEAN 'THOMPSON Houglzlon, llfliclz. Mu Phi Epsilon Piano Organ CAROL CROWELI. Almond, Wls Sigma Alpha Iota Piano Voice Saxophone ERNEST C. GRIBBLE Ironwood, Mich. Phi Kappa Alpha Public School Music Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Band 3 PHYLLIS B. S01-IRVVEIDE Manilowoc, Wis Voice Public School Music Schola Cantorum Choral Ensemble AGNES SNELL Fl. Aikinson, Wis. Instrumental Supervisor Course ' Conservatory Orchestra RlARGARET G. NIASON Cryslol Falls, M ich Mu Phi Epsilon Public School Music Voice Piano HELEN ANDRUSKEVICZ Green Bay, Wis. Sigma Alpha Iota Piano Major Voice CHVENDOLYN SPERRY Evansville, Wis Public School Methods Violin Voice ' Cornet Schola Cantorum ARIEL 1929 mm mm , , X PAUIJTNE G. Bmcnwrrn Chelek, Wis. ' Mu Phi Epsilon Public School Music 'l'hcor , , Y Violin Dr, Ariz Voice Scholzi Clintorum ANITA ROSENBLUM Gladslone, IVI-fell, Loimlunic Lum. Woodman, Wis. IQATI-IERINE Sox-IMELTZ Dundee, III. EVERETT ROUDEBUSH Applelon, Wis. Sigma Phi Epsilon Senior 1n Piano Glee Club Accompsunst Scholu Czuitorum Accompzinist IVATHERINE LIEBLE Ilflenaslza, Wis. Public School Methods Voicc Piano lVILLETTE LORFELD Plymouth, Wis. Mu Phi Epsilon Voice Piano Public School Methods Baritone Violin C1mRLoT'rn: NVATIQRAIAN Kilboum, Wis. JOYCE NIEUSEL Sigma, Alpha Iota Public School Methods Piano V olcc 'ne VIKING ' ARIEL ww l Sigma. Alpha Iota Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon Scholn. Cnntorum I Sunset Club V oicc Piano Mu Phi Epsilon Public School Methods Piano Voice Schola Cantorum ' Page 87 -mmipzmmmmp 'The VIKING ARIEL ww A . Page 88 we Pffy , HN Ry .. , i , X -. f' ' LN I if I -zz - C351 vzizes C O O 1 X -Q. A Y. 1, 5 N. xX M X . I .Mg lg 1-V XE Z 'ff .,, 9 W' y.?'6e .Gigi HFS YI: Rf-f - , ,C I .TX - grab: .1-, .gf ., . , . fr, - L53 NV? Ah 1 , 5 -K . ., I ' X an 4. gb I 4- ,. E. 5? ' 1' - .' E f Y E 1' W ' , 52 ,Q ' Q, Q- 51, 4 Q I J vw I , - f '-1 ..f -PM I' VJ, l . 'HJ '- . Efiff' . f 1 . ' T ' 5 1 - L 2' A F ww ,w L lu, I 4 4: .. . , ji, 7 QE - ' 1 L' Vai ,kj ' ' , A L f 0 . if W , 1 ' ' ' - . Y f 'P ,, , 1 ' ' I 'x..., , . - ,V . ' A I 'il 51' N, EE . 3 V' . ff..- JU, S' ll 'K XX f 1-lx I .sf 95. 4 -f ' X ' - LI 'Q' ,Q ,inf . mi ,if 4' .gi 'X' X E 'S ,1 U31 ff: 1 'vi N Mk 1 f, XX ' , s' f J -' ' 'ff if N: 'vm - ' ' '33.g.....,.5,4. -,-. . S, E, V, 4 z if Ax 'R 4- ual- 4 : W ' 3 QA .Qwrm EAos'5r DE T COVER ME 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1-no mmm 41911119 J 5 , l Mueller Doug Hyde Don Hyde Westberg Ott Scott Hopkinson Morton Verhage Russell Hubbard Knaup Lockard Bennett Edens Student Senate OFFICERS P7'CS'ZiCl0'l1ft . , . . . LAEL H. WESTBERG Vice-President , , VEREL TQNAUP Secretm'y . . FLORENCE BENNETT Treasurer . ....... DOUGLAS HYDE REPRESENTATIV ES Senior Class . . DONALD HYDE W. S. G. A. . , NIILDRED SCOTT Junior Class . . NIARJORIE LOOKARD Y. M. C. A. . . ELMER OTT Sophomore Class , IQATHRYN HUBBARD Y. W. C. A. . MIRIARI RUssELL Freshman Class . . DAN HOPKINSON Forensic Board . WVILLIAM VERHAGE W. A. A. .... MARY BTORTON Ariel .... ARTHUR MUELLICR Pan Hellenic . . MIAREILLE EDENS The Student Senate is empowered with the administration of student affairs. Its membership is made up of representatives from each class and from each major activity on the campus. While it is the duty of all Lawrence Student Senates to stimulate college spirit, to act as a medium between faculty and students, and to have jurisdiction Over questions of campus privilege, each Senate formulates its Own policies and attempts to carry them out during the year. This year the Student Senate has devoted most of its time to the formation of a new constitution, the purpose being to Obtain more unified student power and closer and more simplified organization within the All-College Club. Page 90 film 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 x v Aldrich Walker Hubbard Gribble Barbour Haase Payne Bennett Brown Knies Scott Shuarl. - Gales W. S. G. A. OFFICERS . P-resident . Vfzfce-Preszfclent . Secretary-Trcasurev' . Russell Sage . Peabody . Ormsby . Smith . . Sage Cottage . . . . . MILDRED SCOTT . . ALICE ALDRICH . . . . . . KATIIRYN HUBBARD HOUSE PRESID ENTS . . . . . . MORILLAE WALICER . DORIS GATES . . LOLA PAYNE . LOUELLA GRIBBLE . . SOPI-IIA HAAsn The Women's Student Government Association, which includes in its membership all girls living on the campus and in town, has been functioning since 1919. The organization enacts the rules by which the Women's dormitories are governed and takes charge of their administration. In addition to this, W. S. G. A. has a social program which includes all college girls, striving to unite them in all activities so that a Wholesome and genial co- operative spirit may exist for all women of Lawrence College. Page 91 'The VIKING AR ' Q . IEL 1929 Wiley Cannon Treat Jentz Classon Rees Schauer Logan Schumann Rudin Norton Austin Nichols Freshman Commlsslon OFFICERS President . .... . I'IELEN RUDIN Vzfce-President . RUTH LOGAN Secretary . . MARTIiA JENTZ Faculty Advisor .......A The Members of the Freshman Commission for 1927- Ormsby LUCILLE AUSTIN JANET MARY CLASSON CLARA SCHUMANN CHARLOTTE NICHOLS MARY TREAT HELEN RUDIN RUTI-I D. NORTON 1928 are as follows: Peabody BETTY WILEY' ESTHER SCHAUER R-UTI-I LOGAN Town JEAN CANNON CECELIA WERNER MARTHA JENTZ Organized primarily as an intermediary body between the freshman class and all other groups, the Freshman Commission has an important status On Lawrence eampusq It has ably fostered a new feeling of class spirit by its functions given strictly for freshmen. Special attention is given the problems of girls' dormitory life. The Freshman Commission has had for its incentive closer organization of a freshmen class that will be worthy of Lawrence College. Page 92 .. -gg f .- ' .f - . bf' 1141 1 : ,--f -Y J ,' ' . X T' 2' . ,J - - J . . W l. ply' f ' , s'-43 U J ' I' 'H u ,:'I' ' ' if u r - I-ZH .sl , I5 In Iii? 7' iff 'vvvfu u 5 , 9 A VU vxyu' arf -ml J may A QQ' 1 o 1 V 1 .V 'Y I ,f fig- U - A if Y' In g - A ..3 Lyt c o C, 6 N- I 51.513 vr ff' ,H , 0 V Kvjffvyvx X QOBERT EADS 'ai NSICS 'me VIKING ARIEL 1-no A s f MW Lawrence Forensics e e With exceptionally fine men's and women's de- Cmh F,-anzke bating teams in the field this past year, Lawrence maintained its already high position among collegiate circles of the Mid-W est. No little amount of credit for this successful season must go to Coach A. L. Franzke, '16, Who is one of the most outstanding of all the debaters and orators Lawrence has graduated. - The double distinctive LU, the supreme honor in Lawrence forensics, was created in order that suitable recognition might be given Mr. Franzke, after he had won every other forensic honor that the department could bestow upon him. Mr. Franzke returned to his Alma Mater in 1922 as assistant professor in the depart- ment of speech. Two years later he was advanced to the professorship and was made head of the department. The many successes enjoyed by Blue and White speakers since Professor Franzke assumed supervision speak highly of his abilities as a coach. For two yea1's Professor Franzke has had the assistance of Mr. Bruno H. Krueger, '28, who has acted as coach of the women's squads. Mr Krueger came to Lawrence last year from Sturgeon Bay, where he had served as debate coach with fine success. Equally excellent are the results shown by l1is training of the girls' teams. Page 94 i cw 'The VIKING ARIEL ww Q Extempore and Oratory p The first Wisconsin Intercollegiate Exteinpor- e ancous Speaking Contest, and incidentally the first waiter voecks of its kind in the Middle West, was held at Carroll College, February 16, 1928. To Lawrence came the honor of having the first state champion -W alter Voecks, a sophomore. Five Wisconsin colleges-Lawrence, Ripon, Beloit, Carroll, and Milton, were each represented by two cxtempore speakers. Walter Voeeks and William V erhage, a senior, were the Lawrence representatives. All speakers were given the subject on which they were to speak and were allowed an hour in which to prepare a seven-minute talk. Voecks spoke on the subject, My Choice for Presidentu. Keen thinking, organization and know- ledge of the topic, and forceful presentation were some of thc decisive factors which gave Mr. Voecks his victory. The award for first place was a large silver loving-cup. Joseph J. Gerend, a junior, was Lawrence's entrant in the oratorical contest, which was held in connection with the extemporancous speaking contest. Mr. Gerend delivered his oration, The Ideal Triumphant , in forceful manner and received many compliments from tl1e judges for his fine work. Page 95 -mama 'WU' ,s 'The VIKING ARIEL ww Q . Engquist Koch Hopkinson Voccks Marquardt Vcrhage Heerman Franzke Morton Mueller Catlin Men's Debate Team With one of the best squads which have ever represented Lawrence on the platform, the 1ncn's debate season could scarcely have been other than the pronounced success it so surely was. In all, twenty debates were participated in with thirteen colleges and universities in three states. lVIOst of the contests were held on the open-forum, non-decision plan, a mode of debating which has grown largely in favor during very recent years. It is worthy of our notice and pride that Lawrence suffered not asingle defeat, although the six decision debates were held with seine of the strongest college teams in the middle west. In fact, all of the debates were awarded to the Lawrence speakers by overwhelming majorities. The Lawrence negative team, composed of Messrs. Heerman, Mueller, and Verhage, defeated Crane College, with an expertjudges' decision of two to one, and also Illinois Wesleyan, with the audience voting in a ratio of twelve to one in its favor. The four afliirmative decision debates were judged by the audiences, with these results: Messrs. Engquist, Hopkinson, and Voeeks defeated Carroll at Stevens Point with a vote of 332 to 125, Messrs. Marquardt, Hopkinson, and Voecks won over Cornell at Green Bay with a 64 to 11 vote 5 Messrs. Marquardt, Verhage, and Voeeks bested Albion at Jackson with avote of 86 to 16, and Messrs. Marquardt, Hopkinson, and Voecks defeated Illinois Wes- leyan at Chilton with a vote of 87 to 25. Page 96 711.2 VIKING ARIEL ww 011199 ,,- , K Gximmer Fox A Huberty Kollock Burr Krueger Christmzm F rzmzke Greenberg Women's Debate Squad The outstanding achievement of the second year of women's debating at Lawrence has been that this line of activity is now firmly established. The Blue and White co-eds have made good , and have proved that they can uphold the reputation which Lawrence holds in the intercollegiate forensic world. The squad was coached with fine success by Mr. B. H. Krueger on the question of the conscription of wealth by the United States government in the time of war to cover the current cost of the war. In all, nine debates were held with colleges in Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan. As a recognition of their splendid ability and efforts, the Lawrence chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Forensic fraternity, elected to membership, Eunice Davis and Myrtle Ellis, both '27 and members of last year's squad, and Ramona Fox and Agnes Huberty, both '28. These are the first co-eds ever so honored by the local chapter. Page 97 - X 711.3 VIKING ARIEL ww A . Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS VS Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence vs vs vs vs vs Lawrence vs Lawrence vs Lawrence Vs. Lawrence vs Lawrence vs Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence vs Lawrence VS VS Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence VS VS VS VS VS Page 98 VS. Men's Debate Schedule AFFIRlVIATIVE DEBATES Ripon at Port lVashington. Marquarclt, Morton, Voecks. Carroll at Shawano. Marquardt, Hopkinson, Voecks. Carroll at Stevens Point. Engquist, Hopkinson, V oecks. Carroll at Vlfausau. Marquarclt, Mueller, V oecks. Milton at Menasha. Marquarclt, Morton, Voecks. Cornell at Green Bay. Nlarquardt, Hopkinson, Voecks. Michigan State Teacher's at Kalamazoo. Marquardt, V erhagc, V oecks Albion at Albion, Michigan. Marquardt, V erhage, Voecks. Colorado College at Green Bay. Mfarquarclt, Voccks. Illinois Wesleyan at Chilton. Marquardt, V oecks. NEGATIVE DEBATES Beloit at Lake Mills. I-Icerinan, Koch, Verhage. Beloit at Jeiierson. Heernian, Koch, Verhage. Ripon at Iron Mountain, hflichigan. Heerinan, lX1ueller, Verhagc. Ripon at Escanaba, Michigan. Heerinan, Mueller, Verhage. Ripon at Green Bay. Heerinan, Mueller, Vcrhage. Billings QMont.D Polytechnic at Appleton. Mueller, Verhage. Montana State University at Appleton. Heerinan, Verhagc. Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington. Heerman, Mueller, V erhage. Crane College at Chicago. I-Ieerinan, Mueller, V erhage. University of North Dakota at Menasha. Mueller, V erhage. Women's Debate Schedule AFFIRMATIV E DEBATES North Central at Appleton. Greenberg, Christman, Fox. Michigan State Teachers' at Appleton. Greenberg, Christnian, F ox. Marquette at Milwaukee. Christinan, Fox. Carroll at VV9,L1liGSl12l,. Greenberg, Christrnan, Fox. NEGATIVE DEBATES Monmouth at Monmouth, Illinois. Grinnner, Fox, Huherty. North Central at Naperville, Ill. Grinfnner, Fox, Huberty. Carroll at Appleton. Griinrner, Burr, Huberty. Marquette at Appleton. Griinnier, I-Iuberty. Oshkosh State Teachers' at Oshkosh. Grinnner, Kollock, Hubert y- V v W4 tim 7118 VIKING ARIEL 1-no Q High School Oratorical and Extempore , Speaking Contests Each year Lawrence College, under the direction ol' its department of public speaking, sponsors an oratorieal and exteinpore speaking contest among the high schools of the state. At the 1927 contest, held in May, seventeen schools were represented by contes- tants in oratory, and nineteen schools sent extempore speakers. The College awards scholarships giving free tuition to the winners in both branches of the contest. The two placing first receive two-year scholarships 5 those winning second places are granted a year scholarship, while a semester's tuition is given to those who secure third places. In addition to these prizes, the winners of first and second places in each contest are given gold and silver inedals respectively. In the 1927 contest Stanley Green, of Sturgeon Bay, carried off first honors in oratory with his speech, The Eleventh Coininandmentu. Second and third places were won by Albert Adams, of Port Washington, and Mattliexv Egguln, of Mt. Horeb. Daniel Hopkinson, representative of Washington High School, lvlilwaukee, and new a freshman at Lawrence, received first rating in the exteinpore speaking contest. Lloyd Towle, of Oshkosh, and Erdinan Bassett, of Antigo, were other winners in this contest. Page 99 ummilmmmgzv as 'me VIKING ARIEL ww mmm L . Cannon Verhage Jacobson Franzke Walter Morton Forensic Board OFFICERS President . ..... WILLIAM VERIIAGE Faculty Adviser ..... PROFESSOR A. L. FRANZKE REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class . ...... GEORGE JACOBSON Junior Class . JOHN XVALTER Sophomore Class . Ross CANNON Freshman Class ......, IVILLIAM MORTON To the Forensic Board is delegated the direction of the entire forensic activity of the College. Among its duties are the supervision of all home contests, the approval of both the men's and the women's debate schedules, and the supervision of the expenditure of funds received as its portion of the All-College Club fee. Each of the college classes selects one of its members to serve as its representative on the Board. The Board again sponsored the holding ol' non-decision debates between Lawrence teams and those of other colleges before high school audiences in various cities throughout the state. In addition, it sent orators and extemporaneous speakers to the State Contest. The results achieved in the debates, both non-decision and decision, and in the speak- ing contests this year have probably been the IIIOSIJ successful ever witnessed in a single season at Lawrence. . Page 100 KQXX 1 -6 'A . P ,rff A P ' ,. 7-'N . I. :L g, - - it . ,A i fr ffg' . fr-f -2 F ' j g A ' ,ha f 4 , f i 3 X EL QE J- SL, ,k 'f af' .1-vb --, VX . pr- . 1 53' 3-L ,AQ QQXXQMW C7952 6 If 1 Www A 1 , S lm A 'SIP I fy A i J' 1 V J' 0.1215 ern., eb V ff A I rzoasrzr- fAos'sl- 4' J OURNALISM True VIKING ARIEL ww mm A . ' in.: -- hi. ,iw Mueller Gallagher Ed-flar Business Manager Cannon Koch Ass'1 Editor Ass'l Business Manager The Ariel Board of Control In accordance with an amendment to the Constitution of the All-College Club the Ariel Board of Control now consists of the editor, the business manager, the assistant editor, the assistant business manager, and three faculty members. The Board will here- after appoint the editor and business manager of the Ariel, thus stabilizing the management of the annual and eliminating campus politics from the elections. Every member of the All-College Club under the terms of the Amendment purchases an Ariel, thus eliminating to a great extent the financial problem that previous Boards have had to meet. Bundy Norlon Danielson . Mc-nning Perschbachcr ,I. Jones Fox Nelson M arun Marquard L Weinkaul' Cannon Fischl Bennett Page 102 v nm 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww K Wcnsink Menning Doug. Hyde Don. Hyde Gallagher Johnston Hall Marccau Weinkauf Staff Members Not On Pictures REPORTORIAL BGI'11iGC CHJSC, I-I t, Eleanor Smith, Jack Rudolph, Luella Giese, Mary Dunbar, Ruth Parkinson, F ay Sweet, Fern VVarsinske, Margaret Eberlcin, Elizabeth Earle, Elizabeth Kretlow, Helen Zeigler, and Marjorie Lockarcl. n BUSINESS Donald Babcock, Miller Babcock, Charles Barnes, Wayne Vincent, Wilmer Krueger, Urban Remmel, Charles Lcverenz, Carleton Taylor, Donald Christensen, Victor Quam, and John Newbury. Wal ter Schwarting Werner Mcating Chamberlain Buri iz Ryan Herrick Willem Dana Hecklc ,len tz McGee H. Jones Daieey Ashman Nemacheck Earls Gates Young Smith Call Radley Gibson Balgie Wolf Page 103 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww nm A , I Behling Christensen Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Walter Gregory Headlines 62 Makeup News Erlilor Lawrentian Board of Control President VIOLET CHRIs'rENsEN Secretary ..... . . ME. R. J. WATTS PRESIDENT H. M. WEISTON MARY GREGORY, News Editor PROFESSOR F. W. CLIPPINGER JOHN WALTER, Headlines and Makeup BURTON BEHLING, Business Manager The editor of the 1926-27 Lawrentian was re-elected to the position this year, and almost the entire personnel of the editorial stalf of last year was again on the job. The result has been a continuation of the sound editorial policy that was established last year, and a news sheet which has approached closer to professional ideals than is usual in college publications. The Lawrentian has shown itself to be fearless editorially in attacking any issue that it believed to be detrirnental to the college or to student welfare, and has done all in its power to promote a spirit of loyalty on the campus. The news staff has shown great efficiency in its work, and the business staff has been equally thorough. The coming year should prove very successful, for a promising staff of assistants has been trained to H11 the positions in both the editorial and business departments. 'Page 104 wllllw X ' I time VIKING AIIIEL 1-no Q Marquardt Biggers Ellingboe Spindler Beckley ' Biggs Perschbacher Miller Hoatson Jarrett Hamburg Chamberlain Zeigler Greenberg Koch Lewis Gales Koletzke Marsh Stowe Howland Lavvrentian Staff DEPARTMENTAL DORIS GATES . Society Editor BERNICE CASE . Proofreader JOHN HAMBURG . MILLIOENT MARSPI JAMES FORD . ROBERT BEGGS ELSA GRIMMER GLEN OPPERMAN MARGARET JOSLYN MADALYN JOHNSON ERVIN MARQUARDT ELLSWORTH ELLING BERNICE CASE BOE ERWIN WENSINK . EDGAR KOCH . IIAROLD CRIPE SYLVIA SOLINGER GEORGE BECKLEY . Dustpan JACK RUDOLPPI Exchange Editor . Book Reviews SPORTS HAYWARD BIGGERS REPORTERS CARROL MCEATEIRON NIARIAN HOWLAND BERTHA GREENBERG MARY KNIGHT MILDRED ELWOOD FRANCIS NEMACIIECK RUTH LEWIS BUSINESS STAFF ELIZABETH EARLE IJELEN ZIEGLER . Sports Editor . WO1DCH7S Sports . Copy Editor VINTON JARRETT NELLIE CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT BECiGS ANNA MARIE PERSCHBACHER JHELENA IQOLETZKE RAMONA FOX ALVIN LANG ETHEL BLAKE Assistant Business Manager Asslstaut Buslness Manager OSCAR FREDRIKSEN PAUL LIARING :HENRY STOWE .JAMES SPINDLER BEATRICE MILLER Page 105 f Ullllllv ima VIKING ARIEL low Q . Cther Publications THE LAYVRENCE ALUNINUS DAN A. HARDT, Editor The Lawrence Alumnus, published quarterly by a board of editors under the direction of the Alumni Association, is a magazine devoted to thc interest of the graduates and former students of the college. It is a medium for the expression of alumni ideas on the aims and ideals of the college, and it serves to keep the association informed about ac- tivities on the campus. THE LAWRENCE LATINIST BERNICE CASE, Editor TVIARIE BURITZ, Assisi. Eflitor The Lawrence Latinist is published once annually as a number of the regular college bulletin, issued semi-Weekly by the Board of Trustees of the College. It is a literary magazine published under the direction of the Classical Club, of which two members serve as editors. The articles are contributed both by members of the club and other students of the classics. SHIPS COMPILED BY LAYVRENCE CHAPTER OF THETA SIGMA Pi-U The second edition of Ships was successfully launched this year by members of Theta Sigma Phi, National Honorary Women's journalistic fraternity. This anthology of Lawrence verse was so enthusiastically received when its first edition was published in December, 1926, that a new edition was compiled this year with equal success. Page 106 X H ooupu , Tl-IE ALLFATHEQ RELIGIOUS QRGANIZATIONS 's ' 'The VIKING ARIEL ww am A s Cannon Verhagc Herrick Saulsbury Engler Newbury OU. Mueller McEaLhron M ennin g Hen rikson 1VIarquardL Y. M. C. A. CABINET Presiz7dent . . . ELMER OTT V ice-President . .BERNARD I-IERRICK Secretary . . CARL ENGLER Trcasm'er . JOHN NEWBURY Lake Geneva Conference .. A. MUELLER Publicity . . CARROLL MCEATPIRON Religious Education . LEN I-InNR1KsoN Varsity Banquet . , RAY MENNING Deputation . . ERVVIN LIARQUARDT Publications . . . Ross CANNON World Fellowship . GUY SAULSBURY Membership CLARENCE HANscoM Advisory . . WILLIAM VERHACQE The Lawrence College Y. M. C. A., Whose membership is open to all men on the campus, attempts to fill that gap in a student's life known as 'freligious unrest . Each year the local group sends students to the Lake Geneva Conference to give them training for campus leadership. It is also vitally interested in World Fellowship, having done its share in sending the first Lawrence student to Europe on a good-will mission. This year the Lawrence Y has been particularly strong in its deputation work, in which it has touched a great many of the surrounding comniunities. Page 108 mp 'ne VIKING ARIEL low Q l Lees - Neiss Koehler Johnson Danielson Morton Lockard R usscll Shuart Calkins Reeve Bergmann OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretczlry . T1'easm'e1' . , CABINET MEMBERS IVIIRIAM RUSSELL EDNA Nmss ELLEN SHUART MARJORIE LOCKARD ANITA KOEHLER ERNESTINE JOHNSON IVIHHAM RUSSELL EDITI1 REEVE . EDNA Nmss MARY MORTON EDITH RVEEVE MARY MoR'roN HELEN BERGMANN EDITH Liens BEnN1'1'A DAINIIELSON LEORA CALKINS The Young WOIIICHJS Christian Association is unique in being the only organization of its kind for girls on the campus. Its purpose is to meet the spi1'itua.1 and social needs of the students as well as to foster many All-College events. The Weekly meetings are varied in scope, being musical, social, diseussional, and religious. Page 109 The VIKING ARIEL 1929 -mimmmnmznw MID P Q Fireside Fellowship Club OFFICERS President . . .... GEORGE SCHLAGENHAUF Vice-President . . MELVIN SCHNEIDER Secretary . . . . EVALYN LOGAN Treasurer ......., CARROLL BEACEATHRON Just as the name of their society implies, the Methodist students at Lawrence are banded together in a friendly group to enjoy fellowship and exchange ideas upon questions which interest them all. Every Sunday evening they meet in the church parlors to spend a couple of hours in enjoying a social time and in talking over frankly the real problems which face them every day. Since it is usually a student who leads in the devotional hour and all participate freely in the discussion, the meetings are both informal and interesting. Between forty-five and sixty Lawrentians are regular attendants at the weekly meetings. Page 110 ' W fn., VIKING ARIEL ww K Warner Beck Rydeen Beckley Millis W. Morton Harwood I-Iarvcy Young Timm M. Morton Wisner Newton Lowe Dubois Perry McGee Rev. Gatlcy Williams Rockwell Baldwin Amos Lawrence Club OFFICERS Presficlemf . . . . . FRANCIS NICHOLAS Vice-President . XVILLIAM IVIORTON Secretary . . JANE IIARVEY Treasurei' , . WVARREN BECK The Amos Lawrence Club was organized in 1926 to promote fellowship and under- standing among the Episcopal students of Lawrence College. The hearty response and support given by the members during the first two years of the society's existence have been very gratifying to its founders, who long sensed the need for just such an organization at All Saints Church. Page 111 -www mm, 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 5 s Marquardt Mueller Bubolz Schumann Anderson Krause Diekroeger Rosenthal Olson Ungrodt Bouven g Olson Fischl Lawrence Lutheran Club OFFICERS President . . . . . VVALTER OLSON Vice-president . ARTHUR MUELLER Secretary . . NORRIA ROSENTHAL Treaswei' . . . . CLARA SCHUMANN Founded for and by Lutheran students at La,w1'enee this club strives primarily to bridge the gap that exists in the minds of most students between the truths of the classroom and the truths of the church. Meetings, mostly of the discussion type, are held during the luncheon hour on Sunday, and the atmosphere thus created makes for a delightful and wholesome recreation as well as EL worthwhile inter-exchange of ideas. ' The membership of the club has grown from the original eight founders to one that reaches approximately thirty at the present time. Page 112 . wk.. ' , . gl . L ,f ....:L. '+L' -'P' ,ffl J 'F Y ig? V' t W. fy! If 5 Ef'a? m'iAf7----T1---N ff, 'C 1:-1 F, 5 if v 1- ,, ' 'P ' Z Fig?- 3 N- fl .w W A5 rf' 1- ff' ...9 ....av1j....,...:.1.l.A,,,q,v,--- ti F: 4 gi , 1 :X IQ ' , ' ' ', . 1 5?-- 'Yffv.'f.1,...--Q LE- 1 ALM A 3 K-5? r V A -'-1 ,.-.,-, ' A, h Q 5, 'E I Y' ,Ag 'J ,-FT .Ti ww, ,,,,,.--... ,.,.,,........-ll 1 V. 5 W, DL Q-'g ' x -11 U ' -- :' Y l .1 A .N I : ' H L ' 'N-fy 5? Q QL, -T -'14 32 1 MX- 1 HT x 1 A , V' f ' ' ' in , , Ig fi if - ' - ' -- a F a ' ' 5 JF li-.4f r'-fx-JM 7--13, 'QV -1. E uf : 1.5, 7.7 .. ,... l VNU P . ' - - LJ ... X , . x - 4 I ,, A w-, , - .... .-....-. ,-. ,-- I - I f , ,,,...,.-.. V Af - V 7-fx .. 3- . 5 f--A-Us -. - ..-, I :- ' ,A---4 1 -: 'g ff '-K........., ,U .,A- ' f ' ,.. ,- . Y. . Vp ' 1 'J' ix Q 'u' 1.7. ,M ' 2 .f A X 1' E.. Q- I I .. - , Q ,mg I W ....,,,... L-,,,.....f- M g E , I Q5 I C ' - .-- .--Nq-is-1.-fx , K- nf 1 1 99 . xiii' HV: ami? 7' 4331 ffilt' A- '- L1Y'Iiffx'- ' 'wif ,-gfil V4b. gui, f ' W? M ffm ' 2,jfQ K j if - .. V-' gl 'ff il V,V A , ' 'L ' 1 M '21 f LQ.. - - R0aE3iTEAusanv1-,Vx DRAMATICS .I :L ima VIKING ARIEL 1-no an J s vlxilnxli 1 lllllli ZEQH ADL.. You Never Can Tell Annual Lawrence College Play Presented at FISCHER'S APPLETON THEATER TXTAY 23, 1927 THE CAST Mr. Valentine . . . . . Miss Dolly Clandon . Mr. Philip Clandon . The Parlor Maid . . Mr. Lanfrey Clandon Miss Gloria Clandon . Mr. Fergus Crampton Wilhanl .... Mr. Finch M'Con1as . Jo ..,. Mr. Walter' Bohun . ..... . PRODUCTION STAFF Student Business Manager ...... . Stage Manager . . . Publicity ..., Properties ,........... . JOHN RoBsoN . AGNES RTACINNIS HZERBERT UNGRODT . EUNICE DAVIS KATHERINE PRATT IONE :KREISS . ELMER OTT . RAY RICHARDS ARTHUR NIALMBERG . BRUCE MACINNIS . TOM STATES TRAY ITICIIARDS . VICTOR QUAM JOHN RoBsoN . BEATRICE OLIN This clever three-act comedy proved to be a dramatic success from every standpoint. It was produced by members of the regular Play Production Class and was directed by Miss Welty, instructor in drainatics. Page 1 1 4 mmlmmimmv -mm 'The VIKING AIIIEL 1-nw Q K 'XL Henry Knowle Mary Knowle Melisande . Jane . . Bobby . . Gervasse Mallory Ern . . . Gentleman Susan Alice . . . Business Manager House Manager Stage Committee The Romantic Age Presented at MEMOIQIAL CHAPEL, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 THE CAST PRODUCTION STAFF . RAY RICHARDS . . VEREL iKNAUP NIARGARET BOSLOUGH ' . . ELEANOR LEA- . DIEHL SNYDER . JOHN M. WALTER I . WILLIAM MEYER . GEORGE JACOBSON MARGARET HECIQLE . HENRY JOHNSTON . EDWARD DETTLOFF MORILLAE WALKER In accordance with their new policy, the Sunset Players presented three plays before the general public during the past year instead of the single annual production of previous seasons. The series was opened in November with the showing of The Romantic Age , a three-act comedy, which was received very favorably. Page 115 ' Trng VIKING ARIEL ww mm A s Twelfth Night PRESENTED BY THE SUNSET PLAYERS BATEMORIAL CHAPEL, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 THE CAST Viola ........., BERNITA DANIELSCJN Roberto, a Sea Captain, Friend to Viola . , GEORGE IKRAUSE Orsino, Duke of Illyria .... . JACK VVILLEM Curio ....,..,..., ' OSCAR FREDRIKSEN Valentine ......,.,.,. IQENNETH MILES Gentlemen Attending on the Duke Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to Olivia ....... . ELMER OTT Maria, Olivia's Woman ........ AGNES MACTNNIS Sir Andrew Aguecheek . . . GEORGE JACOBSON Feste, a Clown, Servant to Olivia . . GEORGE BECKLEY Olivia, a Rich Countess .... BERNICE ITLEMAN Malvolio, Steward to Olivia .... . JOHN ROBSON Antonio, a Sea Captain, Friend to Sebastian . Ross CANONON Sebastian, Brother to Viola .... .... l VILLIAM MEYER Fabian, Servant to Olivia . .,.... - HZENRY STOVVE Officers ,.... VICTOR QUAM, TKENNETI-I TXTILES Friar ..... ..... G EORGE IERAUSE Courtiers . . .... EUNICE TVTATHESON, MARY' CLASSONQ, Ladies-in-Waiting . ,,.. ELSIE STEVENS, MARGARET TTECKLE PRODUCTION STAFF N- Direetor . . .......... LUCILE VVELTY Business Manager ........... EDWARD DETLOFE Music, Professor F ullinwider's Studio In Twelfth Night , Shakespeare's popular comedy, Sunset Players attempted some- thing unusual in the annals of Lawrence dramatic activity. The success achieved by this Shakespearian production bears ample testimony of the versatility of Sunset Players and shows also that a classic drama is certainly appreciated by a collegiate audience if it is staged by capable talent. Page 116 - om 'The VIKING ARIEL ww i Ott I Krause Mueller Richards Stowe Quam Jacobson Beckley Snyder Miles Ungrodt Leaf- Stevensv Linn' Kreiss Heckle Williams Hopkinson Wzirsinskc Classon Maclnnis Holset' Huberty Knaup Walker Danielson Matheson Willem Johnston Upham Hnalse Walter Boslough- Cannon Christensen DieherL fl.. L 'I'-'fl .,.i.,,',:1 ' Sunset Players OFFICERS President . . . . . JOHN WALTER Vice-President . . RUTH ANN LINN Secretary . . ITELEN UPHAM Treasurer' . . . DIEHL SNYDER GEORGE BECKLEY flVIARY CLASSON EDWARD DETLOFE SOPHIA HAASE DAN HOPKINSON HENRY JOHNSTON VEREL IQNAUI' 'ELEANOR LEA WVILLIAM MEYER AGNES MACINNIS JOHN ROBSON GLADYS RYDEEN DIEl'IL SNYDER - HERBERT UNCJRODT FERNE XV.-XRSINSKE ElMMA LOU XVII.-LIAMS MEMBERS fMARGARET BOSLOUGI-I Ross CANNON RUBIE DIEBERT 1I'IELENA HOLsET .AGNES HCUBERTY JEAN JACKSON GEORGE IQRAUSE ,-RUTH ANN LINN ARTHUR NIUELLER ZELNIER OTT JACK RUDOLIIH :KATHERINE SCHMELZ I ELSTE STEVENS TIELEN UPHAM HERBERT NVEBER RAY RICHARDS DON CHRISTENSEN BERNITA DANIELSON OSCAR FREDRICKSON MARGARET IIIECKLE GEORGE JACOBSON BERNICE ICLEMAN IONE IQREISS EUNICE l.VIATHESON IQENNETI-I MILES VICTOR QUAAI LOUISE RUSCH FRANK SCADDEN HENRY STOWE Joi-IN XVALTER JACK YVILLEM NIORILLAE XVALKER flhe purpose of Sunset Players is to further dralnatic interest at Lawrence College. This is accomplished by the sponsoring of one-act plays, presented before the club, and of complete plays, which are Open to the public. The first play presented tl1is year was A. A. Milne's The Romantic Age 3 the second was Sll2LliCSDCZLl'C,S Twelfth Nightng and the last was Her Husband's Wife. Page 117 -mmimmmmnmrf ' 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 GUIJDD A , A Other Plays HJUEGOS FLORALESH The Juegos Floralesn is a Spanish festival held each year as the culmination of a literary contest open to all Spanish students. In conjunction with the announcing of the Queen of the festival and the presentation of prizes to winners of the contests, a play is presented in Spanish. This year the Juegos Floralesn was held in Memorial Chapel on February 14, and the play was taken from Sueno de Una Noche dc Agosto , by Martinez Sierra. The east follows: Rosario . . . R.UBIE DIEBERT Dona Barbarita . . ELEANOR MASCJN Maria Pepa . . . TVIEREDITH BANDY Irene . . , IRENE SCI-IRAEDER Amalia . ALICE MIcHELs Guillerma . . OLIVE OETTICKER El Apareeido . . . . . JACK RUDOLPH Emilio OSCAR FREDRIKSEN Mario Brothers of Rosario CARLTON TAYLOR Pepe HOWARD POPE GERMAN CLUB PLAYS The German Club presented two German plays before the public on April 11, in the Methodist church,-continuing its annual custom established last year. The proceeds of the play form a fund out of which a scholarship is given annually to a worthy and proficient student in the German department. The two plays given Were: HGUENSTIGE VORZEICHENH Hofrath Rielberg ,.... . . EWALD J. SCHEURMAN Karoline, his daughter . V IOLA BECKMAN Brunhilde, his niece . KATI1RYN HUBBARD Holdhaus . . BRUNO H. TTRUEGER Servant . ..... . JAMES T. LOWE HDIE SCHULREITERINH Ceasar, Baron von Wedding .... CARL SCI-IIEBLER Lucie, Baronesse von Nietoeh ..... LIERTA MUELLER Engelhard von Meinigshausen, estate owner . . . WALTER VOECKS Otto, Valet of Baron von Wedding . . . LUZERN LIVINGSTON Alakai,Foot1nan .....,. JAMES T. LOVVE Directresses, Miss ELSIE BOHSTEDT, Miss AGNES HUBERTY Manager, MR. ERNEST ENGQUIST Page 118 :iw ii jiiggfti lk: ' f' gbfgk J , EQ M N ,f'gXT f' Q ff UQ fi' 5 1? 1 V f 1 NX A y X .X . :QNX i'2xS:g5 ,QQ Ag I YN W X IU1 W, V 4.,,!,4 Ni'6' K J' Y at 1,17 1 A- tt xt., in X 1 C NR .:s?QmN+fQ N A I' W .. Aww, N - 4g5n4,E'uTr' 4- xi!!-f?'f-Ql5p7 ' . Q '---'H' Q ?1k.f'-v.- '4'4 ' '4 f... Vw 4'q-5j A .. X Q if f 7 ,L M L It ERJQEADSIBI MUSIC 'The VIKING ARIEL 197.9 -mmlimmrtmnn UDUIDD 2 . Carl J. Waterman Cumluciur Ma1'cl1 27 March 28 March 29 Ma1'Cl1 30 March 31 Api'il 1 April 11 April 12 April 20 Page 120 ELGIN ROCKFORD ELKHORN J ANESVILLE OCONOMOWOC OSHKOSH NEENAI1 LAYVRENCE MEMORIAL CHAPEL BRILLION Glee Club Itinerary lllzlrcli March March March lVIa1'cl1 22 MANITOYY'OC7 SHEBOYGAN 23 NIILXVAUKEIE Auditorium 24 VVAUKESHA 25 MILWAUKIBIE Y. M. C. A. IQENOSHA 26 Cnicfmo r P I Fi:: V i gill, L ji. Reynolds R, Challoner Manager Im 'nc VIKINGG ARIEL ww K Fredricksen HI-:nricksen Nlcnning Ozanne Gallagher Rudolph Jones Krohn W. Snyder LeFevre Midcllemn Krause Cannon Meyer Klausner Knutzen Dzmburg Englcr Bousu McEathron Leadholm Quam Gribble D. Snyder Leonzlrdson Emmons Harwood Brignon Kittleson Waterman Swanson Lean Newbury Schmidt Catlin Peterson Schwz1rLing Opperman Roudcbush Newmark MacMahon Albrecht Archie PERSONNEL JAMES ARCI'IIE Ross CANNON NIARK CATLIN KENNETH EMMONS ROBERT GALLAGHER ROBER'l' LEONARDSON RUSSELL DANEURG GSCAR FREDRIKSEN ALAN I-IARWOOD BRYCE OZANNE CARL ENGLER GEORGE ICRAUSE BJYRON GKITTLESON First Tenor GEORGE BOUSU JOHN P. JONES ROBERT MIDDLETON RUSSELL SWANSON Second Tenor LEWIS NENVBIARIQ JOHN NJBNVBURY GLEN OPPERMAN I'lOWARD MOMAHON First Bass FRANKLYN LAFEVRE MILTON LEADHOLM WILLIAM MIGYER Second Bass ALVIN KROHN ARTHUR LEAN ' NEAL :KLAUSNER CARROLL NICEATHRON NRORMAN IQNUTZEN CHARLES PETERSEN VICTOR QUAM DIEI-IL SNYDER WALDRON SNYDER DAVID SCOULAR JACK RUDOLPH CARLETON TAX'LOR FRANK SCADDEN LAEL VVESTBERG RAY NIENNING WILBUR SCHMIDT CLARENCE SCHWVARTING WIENZEL ALBRECHT, V-1'oZ-ivufst EVERETT ROUDEBUSI-I, Plianisl Page 121 mmimmuimr- The VIKING ARIEL 1929 MIDP f . Lawrence College Band OFFICERS Director . . . . E. C. MOORE Manager . . . ERNEST ENGQUIST Assistant Manager . . RUSSELL BRIGNON Secretary . . . . LOLA E. PAYNE Treasurer '.,...... . . E. C. MOORE The Lawrence College Band has been established on a firm and substantial basis, and now gives promise of becoming a permanent and really worthwhile factor in college activi- ties. Although the band is organized primarily as a part of the Instrumental Supervisors' course, a new department of the Lawrence Conservatory of Music, its membership is open to all interested college students who have an elementary knowledge Of a band instru- ment. The band has at present a membership of thirty-five musicians under the supervi- sion of E. C. Moore, formerly of Green Bay, who is widely known as a director of experi- ence and ability. The band gives concerts, plays at college activities, football and basket ball games, and aims to promote interest in music. This year awards Will be given to those members who show interest and who merit recognition. Page 122 n 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1-no 011110 awww , Q Schola Cantorum This year at the Spring Festival Schola Cantorum presented Elijah , an oratorio by Felix Mendelssohn. The student chorus and the soloists were accompanied by the famous Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, which lent to the whole concert a pleasing and harmonious effect. One hundred and seventy-five students were members of thc chorus which began active Work immediately after the Christmas holidays in preparation for the presentation of Elijah . Page 123 -smmmmw MID 'me VIKING ARIEL ww Q . .-I-ul., Our Good Will Ambassador Abroad. World Fellowship and International Good-will -to many this is a vague term standing for an ideal which is hopelessly incapable of being put into practice. Here on Lawrence campus, however, we are convinced that if ever world peace is to be achieved, it is up to us of the younger generation to make a start toward that goal, for college young men and young women will be the voters, the legislators, and the statesmen of tomorrow. The most fertile field in which to plant that germ of amicable relations is the present generation of college students in foreign lands, because they, just as we, are bound by ancient hatreds and prejudices which have for years been a barrier between many nations. The concrete plan-to send a Lawrentian to Europe to study for a year and to further friendly relations with European students-received the wholehearted co-operation and liberal Hnancial support of the Lawrence faculty and student body. Out of a large field of potential delegates, Ellen Tutton, '25, was selected as being the best fitted-in character, in ability, and in personality-to represent Lawrence abroad. Tut sailed in June and spent the summer in Italy and Geneva and the school year at the University of Paris. Her newsy letters, which appeared from time to time in the Lawrentian, have given to Lawrence students a new and meaningful appreciation of European customs and ideals. Page 124 M PVIKING 1'-f Urganlzatlons , ,- fly LX ,- L 11' ' N ,:4 .1 I 'N '-fd ' fl ,Y -- 3:3 0 0 A N' Z- N V V K J f R 7 K N ., Ax ,. N My f ll Ni ' 5 . 15 V L ' '. p. .. , H, ' ' J' -- V V lf.-.P li-.Q-Y 5 ' - . l if U K ' W V I U ' ' JT.'.-4g,,: 1 Q I 1 2 .f,-...M ,. X Vfbv Y V .-:QW ,4 ,.-., '.,. ,Y X 7- F -V V Y - u , ,,,,, A !.l, -M, , W-- W . , QJ - ' W ,f -- l '--, . JL! - V ' Y 5 I sv Ml I fl b , ' - - W 3if5,SfCTi-W iz, A f mf f 'M 'lt-2 ff- . ...... 'Q I -YF y . , fy'-5'2a ' .if If ' ' r1T Lf?f'.?H H fi' H ij. 1I, i 11.- 'J -If ' , 2 5 K-x ,- ,Q LL-,la N ,J Ls X r-gg , .f..-fix,-fX:' V-- l . ,- qw: . X. . J vf- - f- m -' 2 mf .. Q, 4.3 A f A 4, 3 5 Ccrxxdla - X - . , - 5 . 44 QL.. Q -ug.ipL'xTb3EijFv k K Lxl ' L i ..- A 5 .-.. , 1 . gl i '-VJ, t r 75 e 1 .2 ff' :X if fe- g x '. f' - fr f - 1 Y i ,--: ,.., .. ,T :Ii M-w:.f'-+fw,,f . Eff mi ', Y I- ,. gh ,,,.,.J 5 .3 1, , -EROBERT 5375 -gi. H FRATERN ITIES IEmP Page 126 'me VIKING ARIEL ww Q . Honorary Fraternities I sg O those who show outstanding achievement along particular lines of collegiate endeavor 1 r there coines the recognized honor of election ' to one of the so-called honorary frater- nities which have been granted charters by national organizations or which have been established locally. Lawrence has twelve honoraries in all which recognize especial ability or aptitude in college activities. Pi Delta Epsilon and Theta Sigma Phi honorcfforts in journalising Tau Kappa Alpha awaits the forensic luininaryg National Collegiate Players beckons the actor and the playwrightg Delta Chi Theta calls the chemist, Pi Gannna Mu spurs the economist and the sociologist on to greater effortsg Phi Sigma Iota honors the student of romance languages 5 Geological Engineers satisfies the geologistg Phi Beta Kappa honors supremacy in scholar- ship , and Mace, llilortar Board, and Blue Key recognize outstanding qualities of leadership. In addition to the above strictly honorary frater- nites there are such clubs as Sunset Players, Tour- maline Club, Classical Club, History Club, etc., whose membership is also honorary in character. f -in 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1-no A , Q Gregory Payne lvlorton Behling Dubois i Phi Beta Kappa National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity OFFICERS President . , ..., DR. LOUIS C. BAKER Vice-President . . DR. J. H. GRIFEITHS Secretary . ..... MISS LUCILLE WELTY Treasurer . ...... MISS JESSIE PATE ' FACULTY MEMBERS MABEL BOWERS LOUIS C. BAKER F. W. CLIPPINGER A. LAWRENCE BENNETT JOHN DEBTYES FRANCES BETHURUM DOROTHY WAPLES JOHN H. FARLEY GORDON CLAPP J. H. GRIFFITHS LILLIAN SEYBOLD EVERETT HALL DR. LANDIS g CHARLOTTE LORENZ JOHN B. MACHARG JOHN C. LYMER W. E. MCPIIEETERS ALBERT A. TREVER WVILSON S. NAYLOR LUCILLE WELTY JESSIE M. PATE ARTHUR H. WESTON HENRY M. WRISTON LEWIS A. YOUTZ Phi Beta Kappa is the original Greek letter society and was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. The Gamma Chapter of Wisconsin was founded on the Lawrence campus on February 20, 1924. The qualifications for membership consist of a high scholastic average, covering a minimum period of three years of collegiate work, unquestioned moral standing, as well as Social leadership. Page 127 - 6111111111 'The VIKING ARIEL ww 9 s Howser I Gregory Scon Morton Christensen Benneil Reeve ,!,,f'f: A Mortar Board National Senior Wo1nen's Honorary Society OFFICERS ' President . . . . . . EDITH REEVR - V'1Tce-Preszfdcnt . . FLORENCE BENNETT Secretary , . . MARY MORTON Treasurer .,.. . NIILDRED SCOTT Mortar Board was founded February 16, 1918, at Syracuse, N. Y., by the representa- tives from local senior honorary groups at the University of Michigan, Cornell University, Ohio State University, and SWEL1'l3lll11OI'C College. Mortar Board now has thirty-six chapters in colleges and universities throughout the country. Lawrence received her chapter in 1922. The purpose of Mortar Board is to recognize and encoiuage service, leadership, and scholarship among college Women. Elections are made from the junior class during the second semester of each year. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss ACHTENHAGEN Miss NORTON Page 128 In 'The VIKING AIIIEL ww wlllw s+1um' - Q Engler Verhage Ott Niedert -14-11 , 72, 2 - I ! I 2' 4-D Mace Junior and Senior Men's Honorary Fraternity Founded at Lawrence, 1911 STUDENT MEMBERS GEORGE NIEDERT ELMEII Ofm' CARL ENGLER WILLIAM VERHAGE ALEX :HUNTER LAEL VVESTBERG DON :HYDE ' DOUG ITYDE BURTON BEHLING To recognize and to promote a four-fold ideal-the possession of a strong healthy body, the encouragement of superior mental attainment, the development of an influential moral character, and the evidence of a keen sense of social responsibility-is the aim and purpose of Mace. On the basis Of those four qualities a limited number of junior and senior men are elected each year. Election to Mace is considered one Of the highest honors that can come to a Lawrence man. FACULTY MEMBERS FRED TREZISE DR. WRISTON ' GORDON CLAPP Page 129 'The VIKING ARIEL low- me I 4 , A -.- Huberty Fox Verhage Krueger ' 'P Tau Kappa Alpha National Honorary Forensic Fraternity ' Lawrence Chapter, 1912. President . . . . . BRUNO H. KRUEGER Secretary and Treasurer ..... VVILLIAM V ERHAGE Tau Kappa Alpha was organized for the purpose of recognizing true excellence in for- ensic attainment. It is the aim of this organization to stimulate greater interest in the art of public speaking among the undergraduates of American colleges and universities. Only those juniors and seniors who have represented their college in a sufficient number of inter- collegiate debates or oratorieal contests are eligible to membership. Membership is some- times extended to sophomores who have shown exceptional ability in forensic achievement. Election to Tau Kappa Alpha is the highest honor attainable in the inter-collegiate world of forensics. FACULTY MEMBERS Pnor. A. L. FRANZKE DR. A. A. TREVER DR. W. S. NAYLOR MR. E. HALL GORDON CLAPP Page 130 'J-he VIKING ARIEL ww GIHBID I - Q , M LM L l K ss h Robson ' ' Challoner rei , Ric ards Huberty , Miles 1 X. ,r it .A N 31.71. 3 . 1 gf. X 1 Pi Epsilon Delta National Collegiate Players OFFICERS President . . . . :KENNETH MILES Vice-President . . . . AGNES HUBERTY Secretary and Treasurer ...,... IONE Krcnrss The purposes of National Collegiate Players CPi Epsilon Deltaj are three-fold: 1. To affiliate closely the college groups which are Working for the betterment of the drama in their own institutions and thus in America. . 2. To stand as a national college unit in all nation-wide dramatic movements. 3. To raise dramatic standards and achievement through cncoiuaging the best individual and group efforts in play Writing, acting, costuming, directing, stage designing, and research in dramatic technique and literature. Lawrence College was honored last year by being the first college to be granted a chapter of this honorary d1'amatic fraternity. The fraternity's policy of expansion has been such that the other chapters are located in the larger universities. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss LUCILLE WVELTY Prior. A. L. FRANZKE NORMAN ICNUTZEN VVARREN BECK Page 131 emicmmmmrf ' 'fha VIKING Aurel, low my A . ? 4 7 Y .Fd Gregory Ellwood Case Christensen Grimmer Joslyn Koletzke Perschbacher iii f 2 I heta S1gma Phi National XVOIHGIIJS Honorary Journalistic Fraternity OFFICERS President . ..... MARY GREGORY Secretary . . V IOLET CHRISTENSEN Treasurer , ........ HZELENA iKOLETZKE Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Washington, Seattle, on April S, 1909, by nine undergraduate Women of the department of journalism for the purpose of recognizing ability among women students specializing in journalism . In 1919 Zeta Pi, a local journalistic society which had been organized by the women on the Lawrentian staff in 1917, petitioned Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and pro- fessional fraternity for women in journalism, for a chapter at Lawrence. A charter was granted on May 27, 1920, and Zeta Pi became Upsilon chapter of the national organization. The Matrix, the official publication of the organization, appears six times a year, and contains interviews with nationally known Writers, market hints, and articles on the pro- fession of writing in general. Page132 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 dllliqh , A A ' Walter Engler Mueller Lz1Rose Behling Ford Richards Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary J ournalistic Fraternity ' OFFICERS President . . . . . . RAY RICHARDS Vice-President . ROYAL LAROSE Sec1'eta7'y-Treasurer ........ CARL ENGLER Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary joiunalism fraternity which aims to recognize excellent service on campus publications and to foster high standards in college journalism. Two years of outstanding work on one of thc major college publications is the qualification for membership. The organization is more than an honorary, and its active work has included the edit- ing of certain Lawrence publications, the awarding of a cup to the best freshman reporter on the Lawrentian staff, and the promotion of a prize editorial campaign by the national organization. Pi Delta Epsilon has chapters in the leading colleges and universities in the country, and has done important workin connecting and organizing groups interested in better college journalism. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. W. E. 'McPHnnTnRs Prior. F. W. CLIPPINGER Page.133 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 with 9 s l Setter Otis Schmidt Power Kuettel B. Scott C. Scott Youtz Iwen Ward Ziegler Stouder MacLaren Bennett Spanagel A Delta Chi Theta National Honorary Chemistry Fraternity OFFICERS - V President . . .... A. LANVRENCE BENNETT Vice-President . . CATHERINE NIACLAREN, Secretary-T-reasm'er ......, ESTIiER ZIEGLER Delta Chi Theta was organized as a local honorary chemistry fraternity during the year 1919 and 1920. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in chemistry as a science and as a profession. Membership in Delta Chi Theta is limited to those who major in the chemistry department and who intend to follow chemistry or closely allied professions. Election to membership is largely dependent upon scholarship in chemistry. Too often interest in scholarly pursuits is limited to the class room and text assign- ments. It is to supplement this with problems of particular interest in the theory and phil- osophy of chemistry as Well as in the modern application of science that Delta Chi Theta hopes to serve the student. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. L. A. YOUTZ A. LAWRENCE BENNETT DR.A.D.PowER FLORENCE D. STOUDER MR. ROBERT PUGH Page 134 i W0 W free VIKING A1111-:L ww , K Brignon Olson Miles Bagg Campbell Rahmlow Herrick sf' Geological Engineers Club National Honorary Geological and Mining-Engineering Fraternity OFFICERS President . . .... BERNARD HERRICK V 'ice-President . . . ITERBERT RAHNILOW Secretary-Treasurer ......... KIRK MILES The Geological Engineers Club, which is an afhliatecl society of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, was organized on the Lawrence campus in 1921. The club has a limited membership of ten men who intend to follow mining, engineering, or geology as a profession. The elections are made on the basis of eight hours work in geology, the intention of completing a major in geology, and outstanding work in the department. The society meets every two Weeks in conjunction with the Tourmaline Club, which it was instrumental in founding. At these meetings the purpose of the organization- that of furthering the interests of all branches of geological work-is carried out. FACULTY MEMBER DR. R. M. BAGG Page 135 'nf VIKING AIIIEL low 5 s Behling Don Hyde Doug Hyde Dr. Boettiger Dr. McConagha Martin Otani Reeve Prof. Crowe U G5 ,, fi . c if it P . 'A A.. l Pi Gamma Mu National Honorary Social Science Fraternity Wisconsin Alpha Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, was established at Lawrence College in December, 1924. Membership is decided- by majority vote of Pi Gannna Mu facility Inenibers on students who have had at least twenty hours in the social sciences with an average grade of eighty-five or more, who have distinguished themselves in social studies, and who give promise of making special contribu- tions in the field of social science. - FACULTY MEMBERS LOUIS A. BOE'r'rIG1cR JOHN R. DIQNYES WILLIAM L. CROXV XVILLIAM A. MCCONACiPI.A Page 136 em The VIKING ARIEL ww , Q a . F ischl Behling Richards Cnpe En gler Babcock Lead holm Dr. You lz Hunter Ott Mueller Mills Wal Ler Blue Key OFFICERS Presicle-nt . . . . . . ARTHUR MUELLER Vice-Presiclemi . . DON BABCOCK Secretary' . . JOHN XVAL'1'1aR Treasurer ...... . . . ALo1s F1seHL Blue Key recognizes outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, i leadership, and service. V It is committed to co-operation with the faeultyg to study. student problemsg stimulate progressg and promote the interests of the institutions where it has chapters. Blue Key was organized at the University of Florida 09243 and has fifty-two chapters. T-he Lawrence chapter was established in 1927. Page 1.37 -:mmm mm, frm- VIKING AIIIEL low ! Individual Prizes and Awards LAWRENCE GOOD IVILL STUDENT ABROAD ELLEN TUTTON, '25 ........... . Palinyra, LEWIS PRIZE CHIGHEST SCHOLARSHIPJ JOSEPH JOHN GEREND, '29 ......... , . . Kaukauna TICHENOR PRIZES CEXCELLENCE IN ENGLISH LITERATUREJ HERBERT THOMPSON WEBSTER, '27 .,....... Plymouth JAMES LAVVRENCE COLLIER FORD, '28 ....... . Appleton CHARLES CHAMPION PRIZE CCOMMERCEJ DONALD CONVERSE HYDE, '28 .......... Appleton OTIS VICTOR VVEINKAUF, '27 ........ . Appleton ALEXANDER REID ESSAY PRIZE JVIARGARET JOSLYN, '30 ..,...... . Appleton HICKS PRIZE IN POETRY HELEN ALEXANDRA NORRIS, '27 , . . - ...,... Manitowoc HERMAN ERB PRIZES CEXCELLENCE IN GERMANJ ARTHUR ERVIN MUELLER, '29 .......... Wausau EDNA ALMA NIESS, '29 ............ Racine RALPH WHITE PRIZES CEXCELLENCE IN MATHEMATICSD ETHEL RADTKE, '29 .....l..,.... Appleton VIOLA BECKMAN, '29 ........... . Appleton PEABODY PRIZE CEXCELLENCE IN LATINJ HELEN CORNELIA PROCTOR, '29 .......... Eau Claire BUSINESS MAN'S PRIZES CEXCELLENCE IN LATIND MARY MORTON, '28 ............. Marinette LOUISE LUTZ, '27 .............. Appleton HYDE MEDAL CEXCELLENCE IN ATHLETICS, SCHOLARSHIP, AND SPORTSMANSHIPJ WALTER HENRY HEIDEMAN, JR., '27 ...., , Appleton Page 138 am 'The VIKING ARIEL low K u Jones Kreiss Russell Edens Upham Pratt 9- Aldrich Rydccn ' Grcunke Dunbar Gates Fischl Worthing, Kncebone Young Pan-Hellemc OFFICERS President . . . . . , MARIELLE EDENS . . MARY DUNBAR - . .IEANETTE JONEs Vice-Presfiflent . Sec1'ela1'y-T1'easw'e1 REPRESENTATIVES MARY DUNBAR, HELEN ITNEEBONE . JEANETTE JONEs, DORIS GATES . DOROTEIY FISCHL, ALICE ALDRICII Alpha Gamma Phi . . . Alpha Delta Pi . Phi Mu . , . Kappa Alpha Theta . , lVlARIQ,NlLORTI-IING, TIENRIETTA PRATT Delta Gamma . , . IONE KRE1ss, ELIZABETH KRETLOW Kappa Delta . . . GLADYS RYDEEN, QHELEN UPHAM Zeta Tau Alpha . MARIELLE EDENS, TVIIRIAM RUSSELL Beta Phi Alpha ..... LORNA YOUNG, IRENE GREUNKE To promote co-Operation between the sororoties on the Lawrence campus is th of Pan-Hellenic. Two representatives from each sorority compose the active me of this body' which settles all problems that come up in inter-sorority relationshi ? e purpose mbership ps. Page 139 - QIUIIID True VIKING ARIEL ww Q . Bunde Kavel Metlel Peehn Kneebone Baivier Lewis Dana Niess Perschbacker Parkinson Heckle Burns Dunbar Kranhold Q 344142 Q! 1 Q:-ILOLQLB. .gl -it ,.-fgli: I -5-!...,l1': 4 v34f2,:?, 5 iswflfg ' 'Mali - Li Alpha Gamma Phi OFFICERS President . . . . . MARY DUNBAR Vice-President . . RUTH PARKINSON Secretary . . I'IELEN KNEEBONE Treasurer .,........ NORNIA BURNS Alpha Gamma Phi, organized in 1903, was the second sorority which received a charter from Lawrence College. From a charter membership of twelve, Alpha Gamma Phi has grown in twenty-four years to a membership of one hundred sixty-eight alumnae and fifteen actives and pledges. The alumnae members are kept in close touch with the active chapter and have always been influential in furthering its interests. It has an organized local alumnae chapter, one in Milwaukee, and another in Chicago. Alpha Gamma Phi has developed itself with the aim of sisterhood among its mem- bers, democracy throughout Lawrence College, and interest in scholarship and activities. Page 140 vmxxiimmlniwb .mm 'The VIKING ARIEL ww , x X 1 N I Alpha Gamma Phi F ormal, Valley I nn, December 3, 1927 Seniors juniors NOIIRIA BURNS MARY DUNBAR nm - , EDNA Nmss ,MIHRMI RUTH PARKINSON ANNA MARIE PERSCHBACHER if f' f . IJELEN 1xNE1-:BONE I I DOROTHY DANA FLORENCE OLBERT XVINIFRED SULLIVAN Soplzomores IIELEN BAIVIER PLEDGES CLARA BUNDE HELEN IiAVEL NIAnc:Am:'r HHCKLE LUCILLE :KRANHOLD RUTH LEWIS LINNIA JOHNSON PATRONESSES MRS. LOUIS STENGER MRS. FRANK HYDE Mus. T. W. ORBISON Mas. :HOXVARD RUSSELL Mas. PETER THOM Page 141 X . 'sfmlllmmmmv mm, The VIKING An1EL1-aw, ' A , . Anger Kloehn Hayes J. Jones Giese Bennett Larsen H. Jones E. Smith Reed Willard Elwood Hoatson Gales Trewyn Zschaechner D. SmiLh .QQQQQH QF, ,Elf Alpha Delta P1 1 OFFICERS Presiclent . . . . FLORENCE BENNETT Secretary . DOROTHY SMITH Treasurer . , . DORIS GATES Alpha Delta Pi observes this year its seventy-seventh anniversary. 'It was founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, on May 15, 1850, and was called the Adel- phian Society. In July, 1905, the organization became Alpha Delta Phi, and in 1913 changed its name to Alpha Delta Pi. There are now forty-seven active chapters represented in colleges throughout the United States, twenty-two alumnae chapters, and twenty city clubs. On April 15, 1926, an active campaign was opened by the sorority for a 3575.000 Memorial Endowment Fund, to make national altruistic work a reality. Theta chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was the first national Greek letter organization to be recognized on the Lawrence campus. It was installed in 1908. Page 142 M , - 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 , A Alpha Della Pi Informal, Elk's Hall, November 19, 1927 Seniors JEANETTE JONES MILIJRED ELWOOIJ NIILDRED ZSCIIAECIINEII FLORENCE BENNETT DOROTHY SMITH FLORENCE HOATSON PEARL SEYBOLD Actives 431 Soplzomores LYDIA R-EED PLEDGES Freshmen ELIZAEETII SMITH LOIS KLOEHN LUELLA GIESE Sophomore NVILMA IIAYES PATRONESSES MRS. O. P, SCHLAFER Mus. H. G. SAECKER Mas. J. G. ROSEBUSH Mus. A. F. TUTTLE Mas. A. B. FISHER Juniors DORIS GATES CAROL. TRENNYN ELIZABETH .IEARLE HELEN JONES CAROL ANGEI1 .KATHRYN MARY LARSEN MRS. A. A. TREVER MRS. C. L. MAIISTON MRS. R. H. BROKAW Page 14,3 1 'The VIKING ARIEL ww L s -sriilflmlmlumw 011311113 Sherman Meating Stephenson Danielson Mason Aldrich Dieberl. Marble Calkins Klosterman K.Howser Bolley Fischl Churchill Heideman Fowler A.Howser Paradise Garot Garot Wilcox I-lolz f X Ax dl L , rx' ., avr 1153- figfgig, aiu 124. ask 36' -,-A : 31' ga' 'farlfiaif 'gg Qa.-4-SEBI' . Phi Mu OFFICERS Pre.sifIent . . . . DOROTHY FISCI-IL Vlice-Prcsiclmrft . . ALICE ALDRICH Secretary . ELEANORE MASON Treasurer . . LEORA CALKINS Phi Mu, the second oldest fraternal organization for women in our country, was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, January 5, 1852. The organization, as first founded, was called the Philornathean Society, and this name was kept until 1904. Phi Mu has grown until at present it has Hfty-two chapters. Iota chapter of Phi Mu is the second oldest national organization on the Lawrence campus having received its charter from the college in 1914. Page 144 - aw .The VIKING ARIEL ww , Q Phi Mu Formal, Holel Conway, january 21, 1928 Seniors DOIIOTIIY FISCIIL AMY HOWSER LEORA CALKINS ESTELLE BOLEY HENRIETTA HOLE EFFIE FOWLEII VELDA PARADISE Mus. OTHO P. FAIRFIELD Mus. G. E. BUCHANAN Actives 4 Q .P I m,g1Ipiladllll'5:'51,m Sophomores CATIIERINE I-IOWSER ELEANORE MASON PLEDGES EILEEN PIEIDEMAN RUIIIE DIEBERT CIIARLOTTE MARBLE KATHLEEN GAROT DOROTHY XVILCOX PATRONESSES MRS. LOUIS YOUTZ Mns. H. TUT'1'RUP juniors A.LICE Annmcn AJIRIAM STEPHENSON BEIINITA DANIELSON ELIZABETH MEATING DOROTHY CHURCHILL ISIELEN KLOSTERMAN :XILEEN GAROT EDNA SHERMAN Mus. RUI-'Us BAGG MRS. GEORGE JONES Page 145 X mm. 'Me VIKING ApL1EL ww an 9 s Holset Koehler Aylward French Stevens Treat Boslough G. Weber MacLaren Hutchinson Linn Cannon Lea Cotton Miller E. Weber Rudin O'H:1ra Murton Worthing Pratt Werner Reeve Greenwood Kappa Alpha Theta OFFICERS President . . . . . TYIARION VVORTHING Vice-President . . .ITENRIETTA PRATT Sec1'eZa1'y . . LIELEN GREENWOOD Treasurer ......... CATHERINE MACLAREN Kappa Alpha Theta, the oldest Greek letter fraternity for women, was founded January 27, 1870, at Asbury College Know DePauw Universityl, Greencastle, Indiana. The founders were Betty Locke Hamilton, Alice Allen Brant, Betty Tipton Lindley, and Hannah Fitch Shaw. Betty Locke I-Iainilton is the only one living today. Kappa Alpha Theta has an approximate ineinbership of twelve thousand two hundred in college chapters, Hfteen hundred in aluinnae chapters, and two hundred in the Alumnae Association. There are fifty-Hve college chapters and thirty-seven alumnae clubs. Alpha Psi of Lawrence College received its charter in 1915. Page 146 , ommnnmqmlnn- 41111110 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929' , Q Kappa Alpha T lzela F ormal, Valley Inn, December 17, 1927 Seniors HELEN GREENWOOD NIARION WVORTIIING BEATRICE MURTON CATHERINE IWACLAREN EmT1-I RJCEVE RUT11 LIUTCIIINSON CATHERINE AYLXVARD IIELEN R,UDIN GRACE DANE ELIZABETH WEBER HELEN r110NSKEMPER Actives 1 Etvmv Soplzomores DOROTHY BQIILLER LIENRIETTA PRATT PLEDGES MIRIAM O,H.'XR:X LUCILLE COTTON MARY TREAT IIELENA HOLSET CECILIA XVERNER jzmiors ANITA IiOEHLER RUTH ANN LINN AQADGE I'IELM1-JR ELEIKNOR LEA JEAN CANNON ELSIE STEVENS FLORENCE FRENCH GERTRUDE VVEBER NIARY CLASSON INACTIVE MARGARET BOSLOUGH - PATRONESSES FACULTY MEMBER ALUMNAE CHAPTER IN AIJPLETON Mlss DOROTHY BETHURUM Page 147 mm, The VIKING ARIEL 1929 J s Wiley Werner ,Ientz Youtz Post Kretlow Peterson Gosling E. Logan Turner Williams Kreiss Smith Quam Powell R. Logan Schneck Grieves Kollock Thackray Balgie KempLon Carbaugh Hagman Bergmann M.Kreiss Austin E. Kreiss Glcnnon Kennedy Durbrow Watkins Ncgrescou Zilisch xxx ' Delta Gamma . OFFICERS Presiclent . . . . IONE Knniss V ice-President . . MARY IQREISS Secretary , . HELEN BERGMANN Tmasurev' . . . ELIZABETH KRETLOW Delta Gamma is this year observing its fifty-fourth anniversary. It was founded January 2, 1874, at the Louis School Clater called the Oxford Institutej at Oxford, Missis- sippi, and was known as the Delta Gamma Society. The founders were Anna Boyd, Eva VVebb, and Mary Comfort. Alpha Zeta chapter was installed on Lawrence campus in 1915, the charter being granted to Theta Gamma Delta, a local sorority, which was organized in the spring of 1903, and was the second sorority to receive a charter from Lawrence College. There are at present forty-two active chapters, thirty-five alumni chapters, and thirty- one alumni associations. Page 148 .mm 'The VIKING ARIEL ww Q Seniors IONE Knmss JEAN JACKSON ELIZABETH IQRETLOYV GERTRUDE CARBAUGH NORMA BALO112 DOROTI:Il' PETERSON IIELEN' BERGMANN BETTY XVILEY ISIELEN XVERNER CARMEN NEGRESCOU JEANNE VGLENNON RUTH LOGAN LUCILLE YOUTZ Mus. R. K. XVOLTER MRS. H. L. MOORE Della Gamma F ormfzl, Hotel Conway, january 14, 1928 Actives ,. -u N ' I LA- . 13453 Sophomores ARLENE KEMPTON IEMMA LOU XVILLIAMS BETTY POST FRESHMEN BE'l 1 Y JANE IQENNEDY EVELYN KREISS CATHERINE XVATKINS PLEDGES PIELEN IIAGMANN RUTH DURBROW PATRONESSES MRS. JAMES XVOOD juniors Pmzsls SCHNECK REBECCA QUAM EVALYN LOGAN HILDA CIRIENEO DOROTIAIY SMITH IDA TURNER EDYTHE GOSLING NIARY Knmss M Am' POWVELL JANE KOLLOCK RIARTHA JENTZ DOIIOTHY' ZILISCH ELIZABETH THAOKRAY LUCILE AUSTIN Mus. NEI,I1IE HENBEST Mus. J. H. FARLE1' Page 149 100 , ith Milam - Q ia MJ A175117 WW ,'7he VIKING ARIEL low mm . , s . Lockard Edwards Harman Butter Hester Rees Barsness Knaup Rydeen Langer Radley Maclnnis Oestreich Rusch Warsinske Koletzkc Gibson Barlass Kleman Schraeder Kneis Case Johannes Christensen Classon Rooney Call Warn Grimmer Upham Manser J. Rees Smith Schauer Walker H :R '19 vxof .Gifs ,ew-3 f N tfQ?i'-'lbfii it 5515 Kappa Delta OFFICERS P-resffclent . . FERN XVARSINSKE Vice-President . . I'IELEN UPHAM Secretary , . . IOLA LANGER Treasurer . . ...... IRENE SCHRAEDER Kappa Delta sorority was founded October 23, 1897, at Virginia State Normal, Farm- ville, Virginia. The sorority was at first called Sigma Sigma, but the following year the name was changed to Kappa Delta. In 1904 Kappa Delta became national and thereupon entered the Pan-Hellenic Con- gress in 1912. At present there are sixty-one active chapters and Fifty-one alumni asso- ciations. The local sorority,Delta Delta Sigma was granted a charter as Psi chapter of Kappa Delta in 1918. Page 150 QNX? law QM Im 'The VIKING ARIEL ww , i 3, Kappa Delta F ofmal, Conway Hoiel, December 13, 1927 Seniors DORIS CALL JVIORIIILAE XVALKER GLADYS RYDICIBN V IOLET CRRISTENSEN EDITH LEES VRREI. IQNAUI' I-IE L ID NA 'IQOLIBTPZ K E ELSA GRIIIIMER VERA RADLEY FERN W ARSINSKE LUCILLE MANSER MARY MCCORBIICIC IIAZEL HARMON AGNES BARLASS HELIEN REES :HEDNVIG :KNEIS EVA SARASY DOIIOTHY ICLINDT LQRS. W. CROWE MRS. J. L. JOHNS MRS. A. RECTOR Actives i am Sophomores Freshmen ELNORA J OIIANNES PLEDGES CECILIA OESTREICH BERNIOE IiLEMAN NIARGARET ROONEY EUNICE WARN PATRONESSES MRS. E. L. BOLTON MRS. R. C. NIULLENIX MRS. P. A. SMITH jzmfors HELEN UPIIAM BI-IRNICE CASE IOLA LANGER VIRGINIA GIBSON AGNES MAOINNIS IRENE SCHRAEDER LOUISE EDXVARDS MARGARET NORIIA BARSNESS JANET NIARJORIE LOCKARD IESTHER SOIIAUER ETILEL SMITH BUTLER MRS. J. R. DENYES MRS. W. SCHLAFER MRS. H. W. RUSSELL Page 151 7118 VIKING ARIEL 1-no A . dmllizmmrmimv mimi A. Edens Eberlein Howland Bard Sweet Norcross Morton Brooks M. Eclens Taylor Burr Russell Stedman Shu:1rL Nichols Brown Swartz Richter Smith S iiizlg. Zeta l au Alpha OFFICERS Pres-iclent . . . . ELEANOR SMITH V ice-President . . ELLEN SHUART Secretary . . ALICE Noncaoss T7'6dS1l,7'67' ........, lVIARGARE'1' EBERLEIN Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at the Virginia State Normal School, Farniville, V irginia, October 25, 1898, and received a charter as a legal corporation from the state legislature of Virginia. The purpose of the fraternity, according to this charter, is to perform such deeds and mould such opinion as will be conducive to the building up of a purer and nobler woinanhood in the world. Alpha Iota chapter was installed at Lawrence in 1921. It is the thirty-third of the Hfty-two chapters of the fraternity. Page 152 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1929 - Q 7eIr1 Tau Alpha Imlmlion Banquel, Hola! Conway, F ebruavy 26, 1928 Actives ' L: 'r': Sophomores AIAICE EDENS GENRVIEVE BURR EVRLYN STEDMAN PLEDGES MIIJDIIED RICHTER BdARIAN J AJEGER INACTIVE CHARLOTTE BARD PATRONESSES MRS. E. W. .HALL MRS. W. E. ROGERS hss MARY E. DENYES I fzminrs NIIRIAM RUSSELL FAYE SWEET RUBY BROXVN ELLEN SHUART Jlassm BROOKS IVIARGARET SWARTZ EVELYN TAYLOR MRS. F. W. TRRZISE MRS. C. RPRNECK Page 153 'The VIKING ARIEL low was Q . Young Daicey Fcller Haas Huberty Rideout Erickson Hanchett Schwab Voccks Greunke Anderson Ashman Kacmmer Hubbard Ziegler . Shattuck Martin Miller Baldwin Gregory Fox Beta Phi Alpha OFFICERS President . . . . . DOROTHY MAR1'IN Vice-Prcszfclent . , ITATHRYN HUBBARD Secretary . . . NIARIE V oncxs Treasurer ........, Esrl-IER ERICKSON Beta Phi Alpha was organized at the University of California at Berkeley, California, in 1909. The name of the sorority was first Kappa Phi Alpha, but was Changed to Beta Phi Alpha, in 1919. In 1923, the sorority took its place as the nineteenth member of the National Pan- Hellenic Congress. There are at present sixteen active chapters and thirteen alumnae chapters. The local sorority Epsilon Alpha Phi received its charter as Zeta chapter of Beta. Phi Alpha in 1924. Page 154 Om 'The VIKING ARIEL ww K Seniors ESTHER ERICKSON AGNES TTUBEILTY DOROTI-IY MARTIN MARY GREGORY LORNA YOUNG MARIE VOEOKS RAAIONA Fox ESTHER ZEIGLRR WILMA SCHWAB DOROTHY DAICEY DOROTHY SHATTUCK BEATRICE MILLER MRS. O. A. NIEADE Bela Phi Alpha Formal, Conway Holel, january 17, 19.28 Actives - a - A 5 1' wi 1 Sophonzofes RUT1-1 ASHMAN Ii.-LTHRYN HUBB.kRD PLEDGES GRACE HIANCHETT PATRONESSES MRS. O. C. DAVIS juniors HAZEL IIERPST SOP!-NA IIAASE IRENE GREUNKE ETIIEL R..-KDTKE IRNA RIDROUT INIILDRED FELLER HELEN ZIEGLUR Lois BALDWVIN IRENE ANDERSON RUTH IQAEMMER Mus. P. TRAAS MRS. SANDBORN MRS. E. E. DUNN Page 155 'The VIKING ARIEL 1-no Em A s Waterman Erd Meyer Thompson Beckwith Bell Lanouette Schmeltz Jones , Lorfcld Harvey Gribble Mason Eflin O'Ne1l -45 523 ffifira. ,w',e1..3 J- '..f:.Q-Thi .Mu Phi Epsilon OFFICERS President . .... ELIZABETH THOMPSON Vice-President . . PAULINE BECKWITH Secretary . . LOUELLA GRIBBLE Treasurer . . . MARGARET MASON Mu Phi Epsilon is a national honorary musical sorority, founded at the Metropolitan School of Music in 1903. It Was installed at Lawrence May 29, 1912, as Pi chapter. The sorority was Originally professional, but in 1915 it became an honorary musical fraternity and is now affiliated with the Pan-Hellenic of which Phi Beta Kappa is a mem- ber. Mu Phi Epsilon is unique, however, in that it also has a social side, which makes for a fraternal band such as no other organization has. Membership is based upon musicianship and talent, and definite qualifications and standards must be attained by all members. Mu Phi Epsilon now -has Hfty-five active chapters and nineteen alumnae clubs. P a ge 1 5 6 OIIIUID X wmninnmndmm- 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 X Mu Phi Epsilon Informal, Valley I nn, November 30, 1927 Seniors PAULINE BECKWITII ROBERTA LANOUETTE MRS M Rs. M Rs. M Rs. EVALINE BELL VVILLETTE LORFELD JANE IIARVEY JUDSON ROSEBUSII Cnws DANIEL E. H. BROOKS MARK CATLIN Actives iff -fx 9 4 LIFT U tx! Soplzomores SARAII ELLEN JONES NORMA ERD EUNICE NIEYER PATRON NIISS ANNE TIIOIIAS MRS. J. P. STEVENS juniors LOUELLA GRIIIIILE CHARLOTTE XVATERMAN ICATHERINE SCHMELTZ RUTH LEE EIJIZATSETH THOMPSON DORA EFLIN GRACE OYNEIL NIARGARET BCIASON MRS. STEPHEN MURPHY MRS. D. K. BRONVN MRS. XVILLIAM JOHNSON MRS. J. S. REEVE MRS. J. P. FRANK Page 157 emllinmmmznw mm, The VIKING ARIEL 1-iw L s Johnson Parkinson Erbe Rosenbloom Sehneck Luce Bard Favell Fisher Graas Felton Place Cool Andrewskcvicz Fredrickson Evans Gardner Martin Canon Kellogg Luecker Koonz Crowell Mackey Weifenbach Rudin Edwards Orthman Hampton Simmons Tschopf Roatc Mclhinch Schilling Chapman SQQFA zj Wifliriiijl 1 asf-qa.ga,s . 'Ji'-'iii Sigma Alpha Iota OFFICERS President . . . . , IVIILDRED EVANS Vice-President . . LORENE FREDRIKSEN Secretary . GNVENDOLYN FAVELL Treasurer ,...... . . . PEARL FELTON Sigma Alpha Iota is an international professional musical fraternity founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 12, 1903. Our Lawrence chapter, Xi, was installed May 17, 1917. We are a member of the Professional Pan-Hellenic Association of the National Federation of Music Clubs. At present we have 46 active and 11 alumnae chapters. Last year Xi succeeded in bringing our national biennial convention to Appleton. At that convention Sigma Alpha Iota sorority changed its name to Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity, and also became an international organization. Our national honorary members include artists of international and national reputeg such as Mme. Galli Curci, Louise Homer, Claudio Muzio, Queena Mario, Luella Melius, Rosa Raisa, Florence MacBeth and others. Page 158 X mm The VIKING A1111-IL ww K Seniors ANNA IVIAE HALORIM PEARL FELTON CHARLOTTE BARD CIVVENDOLYN FAVELL NIARJORIE PARKINSON LORENE CANON JOYCE NVENSEL BJILDRED EVANS LORENR FREDRIKSEN LOUELLA ERRR IXUTH ORTHMANN LOUISE GARDNER ERNIISTINR JOHNRRN IVIARGUERITE GRA.-XSS T JANE AIIIPTON LAURA NIARTIN ARLENE LUECQUER IRENE TSCHOPP The Con and a Group of S. A. I.'s Actives 1 Soplzomores NIARY LUOR BARBARA SIMMONS GRRTRUDR EDXVARDS PLEDGES :HELEN ANDRISKAVICZ CAROL CROWELL FLORENCE ROIXTE LOUISL ' ER DOROTI-IY PLACE PATRONESSES I IVIIIS. C. W. LIORY MRS. ROY JVIARSTON AJRS. H. F. PIECKERT AIRS. FRED NEILSON AIRS. EARL BAKER INIRS. NIARIE BOEHN M Rs. NIONROE WRRTIIRIMIQR - juniors PERSIS SCHNECK EUDORA KOONZ IIRLRN XVEIFENBACH ' JEAN MACKAY LOIS SOIIILLING ANITA ROSENBLUM EVELYN COOL ESVELYN CIIAPMANN LOIS IiELLOGG HEI.EN RUDIN H.ARIIIE H RJRS. FIENRY JOHNSON MRS. XV. H. IIYAN NIRS. S. H. CLINEDINST MRS. JOHN Ross FRAMPTON Page 159 'me VIKING ARIEL ww Mm 4 . -umffumnnnnnn-1 Dubois Ames Ellingboe Jacobson Coltcr Dean Pierce Lillgc Schneller Slavik Ellis Doughty Remmcl Zschaechnei' Mills Tarter Ehlcri. Redckcr e Theta Phi OFFICERS President . . . . . LLOYD lVIILLS Vice-President . Howrinn REDEKER Secretary . . W. JAMES COLTER Treasurer . . . . LYLE DOUGPITY Theta Phi was founded at Lawrence College in 1897. From this time on the fraternity has grown apace, gaining a name for itself and encouraging the formation of later fra- ternities. The fraternity has had its full show of prominent college inen who have continued to make names for themselves in the outside world as they did at Lawrence. In April, 1927, the fraternity celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of its founding. Many of the fratc1'nity's four hundred alumni returned for the occasion. It is the wish of this fraternity, as of every fraternity, to keep pace with the growth of the college and to be an instrument in promoting this growth. Page 160 - - fum 'The VIKING ARIEL ww I x -. --:pw .. .,, V ,-, .Seniors XVARREN COLTER GEORGE JACOBSON LIIE DOUGHTY LLOYD MILLS AIIBERT DUBOIS GEORGE TARTER FRANKLIN AIVIES URBAN REMAIEL ELLSNVORTH ELLINGBOE JERRY SLAVIK M ARK CAI-LIN DAVID GIFFORD DR. BAGG Theta Phi House, 424 E. North Sl. Actives sun V1 Gibb Sophomores MILTON LILLGE DE GOY ELLIS HAROLD PIERCE ALAN HOFFMANN FRANK SCHNELLER PLEDGES ROBER1' Mfvrz ROBERT JONES LESTER JACOBSON ' FACULTY MEMBERS DR. TIIEVER R. juniors I'IOYVARD REDEKER IQENNETH DEAN ROBERT OLIN HAROLD EHLERT ILOBERT ZSCHAECIINER :HAYXVARD BIGGERS VICTOR XVENZEL INQIACHARG, Page 1 61 -mamma with The VIKING ARIEL ww P , ' C. Scott Don Hyde Niedert Doug Hyde Walter Wensink Gunderson B. Scott Pope Fish Lang Johnston Farley Keating Rogers Christensen Crowe Cannon MacDonald Denyes fi' ff, UQ F'- . .Till SJ.. rf'P '. 4 Qafeffff' XI 3 in 'S - Beta Sigma Phi OFFICERS President . . . . DONALD HYDE Secretary . . CHARLES SCOTT Treasurer .....,.. OSWALD GUNDERSON Beta Sigma Phi was founded on Lawrence campus June 12, 1902, by Dr. J. H. Farley and a group of students feeling the need of an organization stressing fellowship, scholar- ship, and democratic advancement. In the twenty-six years of Beta's progress, this group of eleven men has grown to include two hundred and seventy members, with alumni chapters in many of the cities of the United States. - ' The campus life of Beta now centers around the fraternity house at 728 E. John Street. Formerly the Beta house was at 622 Union Street, and the original house occupied the lot Where the college library now stands, being removed when that building was constructed. The fraternity annually holds a Mother's Day Banquet and a Christmas party for poor kids , in addition to its-usual social program. Page 162 Imzmlmmxillnm- in X umm 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 , Q Seniors GEORGE NIEDEIIT DONALD I'IYDE DOUGLAS IIYDE FRANKLIN MCDONALD Ross CANNON VVILLIAM NIEYER KENNETI-I HALL IRVING JACKOLA JOHN H. FARLEY JOHN R..ADENYES DR. E. H. BROOKS C. E. BEI-INKE Bela Sigma Phi House, 728 E. john Sl. Actives 4 AUS 1: A l Sophomores DONALD CIIRISTENEEN HOW ALVIN LANG PLEDGES JOIIN IQEATING ROBERT MITCHELL ROBERT BERTRAM FACULTY MEMBERS juniors IIENRY JOHNSTON ZENDA FISH J OIIN NVALTER CHARLES SCOTT OSXXVALD GUNDERSON IRWIN WENSINK ARD POIIE W ILLIAM BIOXEL LESTER MAXON REED CLARK XVALTER E. ROGERS CARL S. MCKEE W ILLIAM L. CROW F. W. CLIPPINGER PATRONS E. H. JENNINGS G. W. JONES F. F. WVETTENGEL Page 163 mm.. 'The VIKING ARIEL low an Q s ! Hipke Boettiger LaRose Jessup W. Voccks Marquardt Rough Montague Kuehl Menning Posson C. Voecks Virmond Wolf Mueller Wcinkauf Rudolph Fischl Humphrey Weber Brussat Rasmussen Ott Dcttloff f' V3if'1'9 352355. .L . .w,,,,.,,1. Delta Iota OFFICERS President . . . . . ALOIS FISCHL Vice-President . ERVIN MARQUARDT Secretary . . VICTOR WEINKAUF Treasurer . . . ELMER O'r'r Delta Iota fraternity celebrates its silver anniversary in 1928 with the passing of the quarter-century mark as an active chapter on Lawrence campus. Since its founding in 1903 the fraternity has emphasized the important phases of college life, and has a good share of members in campus activities. The chapter owns its house and has an active alumni association of nearly three hundred members. The alumni chapter in Milwaukee, with forty members, is very active, with weekly meetings, social events, and projects for the good of the fraternity. Delta Iota is very proud of having a house mother, Mother , Kingsbury has acted in the capacity of a real mother to all the boys in the chapter for seven years and makes a genuine home of the fraternity house. Page 164 WA W 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww , Q Seniors THOMAS DAv1s ELNIER OTT ROYAL LAROSE CHARLES QKUEHL HERBERT XVEBER :ROBERT IIIPKE GEORGE VIRAIOND RAY BRUSSAT CARL VOECKS JACK RUDOLPH CHARLES BARNES JCUTHBERT RYAN f ACK BENTON VINTON JARRETT -f LYNN TRANKLE JERRY LAWRENCE MR. BOETTIGER MR. RUGII DR. H. E. PEARODY MR. C. BUCK Della Iota House, 203 N. Union SZ. Actives '-ef b ,x Q? SOPIZOWZOTGS GILBERT ST. NIITCHELL ROBERT RASMUSSEN PLEDGES J v NORISERT PFEFFERLE 'XRICI-YARD BAXTER Nf PAUL FISCIIL JDAN STEINBERG JLYMAN IVIARCEAU FALULTY MEMBERS MR. FULL1Nw1DER MR. LAVAHN NIAESCI-I MR. GORDON CLAPP PATRONS MR. EARLE NIILLER juniors EDWARD DETTI.OFF ROGER MONTAGUE OLIN JESSUP RAY MENNING ARTHUR IIUMPHREY VICTOR YVEINKAUF .ALOIS FISCHL ARTHUR MUELLER ERWIN NIARQUARDT FAT POSSON XVALTER VOECKS CHARLES XVOLF '-IARLES BARTSCH WAIJIJRON SNYDER Lf .LUUES SPINDLER J IiENNE'1'I-I LAIRD VCI-IAXRLES VEDDER lOILLIS XVHITMAN JAM- au,,,.d. DEAN XVATERMAN MR. FRED VPREZISE MR. BASING MR. JUDSON ROSEBUSR Page 165 ,xh- -mmmmm mm , A l 'The VIKING AIIII-IL 1-no Cballoner Mz:Pheeters Krueger Fredriksen Robson Ric rds Henrickson Parker R. Packard I Ford Miles Franzke Westberg Sny er McCz1llen Beck McLaughlin Fairfield Schlagenhziuf Loefer Schauer Engquist Verhage Knulzen K. Packard Alexander Bryan Hamburg Leona son Lymcr Mnclnnis .Q A , 'xiii ki-2:12 . X X -.T'.y,A, eg? Sigma Phi Eps1lon OFFICERS President . . . . . LAEL VVESTBERG Vice-Presideni, . . FREDERICK SCI-IAUER Secretary . . ERNEST ENGQUIST Treasurer ....,..... TIARVEY BRYAN In 1901, a national fraternity was founded at Richmond College, Virginia, under the name of Sigma Phi Epsilon. There are now fifty-four chapters of this organization. Under a charter from the Grand Chapter, the petition for membership of Sigma Tau Nu, a local fraternity founded in 1910 on the Lawrence campus, was granted. The Wis- consin Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was installed in 1915, retaining still the ideals of the establishment of a spirit of brotherhood among its members, the attainment of a refined social life, the encouragement of excellence in scholarship, the promotion of a democratic spirit throughout Lawrence College, and the attainment of a high moral char- acter upon which the local fraternity was established. Page 166 mm The VIKING ARIEL 1929 , Q Seniors LAEL XNESTBERG GEORGE SCHLAGENIIAUF WILLIABI VERHAGE JOHN ROBSON RAY RICI-IARDS BRUNO :KRUEGER JAMES FORD ILEYNOLDS CHALLONER ROBERT C. ALEXANDER OSCAR FREDRIKSEN ROBERT BEGGS NEAL IiLAUSNER MALCOLM CAMPBELL RICHARD NIALONEY RUSSELL DENYES ROBERT PHENICIE GEORGE HOSLETT NIERLE MCCALLEN O, P. FAIRFIELD WV.-KRREN BECK G. E. BUCHANAN Sigma Plzz' Epsilon House, 618 E. College Ave. Actives 14 yd 111' , ,IW S ophomores ROBERT PACKARD ARTHUR PARKER PLEDGES JOHN P. JONES IRVING BUCK YVALTER LESTER LEROY CORNXVALL CARL NEIISON DAN HOPKINSON WVILLIAM SMITH INACTIVE ASSOCIATE IBVERETT ILOUDEBUSH FACULTY MEMBERS A. D. POWER VVILLIAM JNICPHEETERS A. L. FRANZKI-I PATRONS A. R. EADS A. F. TUTTIIE juniors HARVEY BRYAN ROBERT LEONARDSON ERNEST ENGQUIST BRUCE LQACINNIS WILLIARI NICLAUGHLIN IQARL PACKARD FREDERICK SCHAUER DIEIIL SNYDER JOHN LOEEER IEENNETH MILES JOHN HAMBURG JAMES BRADLEY MARVIN ICUHLMAN PAUL HUSTING NVILLIAM NIORTON LESLIE ERICKSON NVILLIAM RESCHKE .ARTHUR SMITH DONALD GEBIIARDT JOHN C. LYMER NORMAN IfNUTZEN J. L. I'IET'I'INGlGR Page 167 U fmt- VIKING ARIEL ww mm J s Klein Wiegand ' Rydeen Barfcll Gelbke Lee Weller Mullemx VVolf D. Farmer Newton Clark Lean Hill Thompson Lahti Gribble W. Farmer wg! ,Q 'f'?'?w.i sara Fi Fl 2' ji, F Q .awp 1 Phi Kappa Alpha, OFFICERS President . . . . . . CARL THOMPSON Vice-President . . FRANCIS BLOOMER Secretary . . JAMES HIILL T-reasurer .......... KERMIT CLARK Phi Kappa Alpha was founded on this caxnpus October 23, 1926, with nineteen charter members. It had been felt that the growth of Lawrence during the preceding years had opened a Wider field for the fraternities, and, led by Arlington Krause, its first president, the organiza- tion becaine established. - The first headquarters of the fraternity was the Youtz residence, but during its second year the fraternity occupied the house at 653 Lawe St. During the period of the S. A. T. C. fraternity activities were almost totally discontinued, but in January, 1918, Phi Kappa Alpha caine back strong, taking the house at 319 E. Lawrence St., with Mother Ains- Worth as house mother. In May, 1920, the fraternity purchased the house it now occupies at S12 E. South St. Page 168 ' -mm The VIKING ARIEL ww , Q Seniors CARL TIIoMPsoN EDWARD IQOTAL ROBERT WOLF PAUL GELDIQI-1 IIILBERT WE LLER ERNEST NEWTON YVENZEL ALIIRECIIT DR. L. A. YOUTZ Phi Kappa Alpha House, 812 E. Soulh Sl. Actives Sophomores ARTHUR LEAN HENRY WVIEGAND PLEDGES EDDIE LEE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS . ERNEST CQRIBBLE FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. C. NIULLENIX PROP. E, BAKER juniors RALPH BARFELL JAMES HILL FRANCIS BLODMER K'ERMI'I' CLARK EDWIN CHANDLER Torvo LAIITI DALE FARMER NVAYNE FARMER CLARENCE RYDEEN CEEORGE ICLEIN PROF. F. TREZISE Page 169 v im., VIKING ARIEL ww at ! x Weston Berzinsky Hall Anderson Beliling Elmgren Smith Griffiths Krause Nemacheclc McEaLhron Bousu Pinkerton I-I uelster Nicholas Ungrodt Bober Valentine Opperman Newbury Rulland Koch Engler Quam Herrick 1:11 4? Qf95F' Phi Kappa Tau OFFICERS President . . . . . BURTON BEHLING V ice-President . I-IERBERT UNGRODT Secretary . . :HAROLD I'IUELSTER Tv'ecsw'er ........, FRANCIS NEMACHECK Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906, by a small group of students determined to break up the existing political ring on the university campus. Similar groups in other institutions allied themselves with this group and through the slow and sturdy progress of the national organization there are now thirty-fotu' chapters, all of which are active. What is now Mu of Phi Kappa Tau Was organized in October, 1919, as a local fraternity -Tau Alpha Sigma. On December 4, 1920, following the acceptance of the petition to Phi Kappa Tau, the Mu chapter was installed on the Lawrence campus. In keeping with the ideals of the national fraternity, the local chapter has always tried to maintain a high scholastic rank and high moral character 5 to develop a spirit of fellow- ship among its membersgand to promote a more democratic spirit on the Lawrence campus. Page 170 dw 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 , i Q, Seniors BURTON BEHLING VICTOR QUAM SIGMUND ILULLAND CARL H. ENGLER BERNARD HERRICK :HENRY BERZINSKI' GEORGE BOUSU ROBERT XIALENTINIC I'IIRAM RUSSELL HENRY STOSVE CARROLL MCEATHRON TIIORNE WARDRIAXN PROF. M. M. BORER Pl1z'Kappa Tau House, 202 N. Lawe Sl. Actives ua S IU my Iuuuf Rf E5 .A Inf A - wg, a b S ophomores FRANCIS NEMACHECK FRANCIS NICHOLAS JOI-IN N ENVBURY PLEDGES EARL FRENCH R,USSELL DANBURG BI.-XLCOLM ICNUTZEN FACULTY MEMBERS juniors :HAROLD ANDERSON HERBERT UNGRODT GUY SAULSBURY IIAROLD HUELSTEII GEORGE ICRAUSE GLEN OPPERMAN EDGAR KOCH IQENNE-TH PINKERTON CLARENCE SCHYVARTING CLARENCE ELMGREN ROBERT SCHNVARTZ ALAN SCOTT PROF. J. H. GRIFFITHS PROF. ARTHUR XVESTON MR. EVERETT HALL Page 171 Trng VIKING ARIEL ww I -ummm wilt 2 Imig MacKenzie Kittleson Heffernan Gallagher Naylor Janssen Zingler Bendt Welch Malmberg Krueger D. Babcock Proctor Haas Rzxney Heule Bury Lowe Swanson Stowe Moore Leverenz Miles Ward M. Babcock T Delta Sigma Tau OFFICERS President , . . . . DONALD BABCOCK Vice-President . . VVALDEMAR BURY Secretary . . JAMES LOWE Treasurer ......... LEONARD ZINGLER Delta Sigma Tau Was founded on the Lawrence campus in the autumn of 1921 by a group of fourteen students,wl1o, bound by ties of mutual interests and feeling the desirability of another fraternity on the campus, united to form the seventh fraternity at Lawrence. Its' founders at that time established a policy of scholastic endeavor, social development, and spiritual culture which have ever remained saeredly respected and time honored by the fraternity. Page 172 u ow The VIKING ARIEL 1-aw Q Seniors RUSSELL BEIGNON PAUL W ARD K. THOMAS MACKENZIE LEONARD ZINGLER HAROLD HAAE NIAXYVELL I-IEFFERNAN JOuN JANSEEN DR. NAYLO11 Mn. E. C. NIOORE GEORGE XVHITING J. IKOFFEND Della Sigma Tau House, 124 E. Kimball Sl. Actives m m Q ' l s! 4, Wfd xy' Soplzomores PLEDGES DONALD IMIG W ILMER IQRUEGER FACULTY MEMBERS DR. RANEY PATRONS A. K. ELLIS juniors DONALD BABCOCK XVALDEMAR BURY ARTHUR NIALMBERG FRANCIS PROCTOR ICIRK MILES MILTON LEADHOLM CLAYTON STOWE MILLER BABCOCK CECIL VVELCH NIYRON IQITTLESON ROBERT GALLAGHER J AMES LOWE RUSSELL SWANSON CHARLES LEVEEENZ Du. NIURSELL MR. E. HEULE T. A. GALLAGHER REV. SAMUEL COOKSON Page 173 d 017111119 The VIKING ARIEL 1929 3 s Pfrang Hunter Broughton Bennett Schmidt Ozanne Booth Olson Vollbrecht Mantz Bent. Piper Else Hall Jesse Hari ng Miller Hanscom Vox ght Peterson Winslow Schwandner Schmidt Spzmagcl Cri pc Gerend Cast McConz1gha Bclongy Lead or Heerman : Q . ' Psi Chi Omega OFFICERS . Pres-ideint . .... ITAROLD CRIPIQ V ice-President . EARL LEADER Secretary . FRANK Jnssn Treasurer .......... ITAROLD BENT The original germ of Psi Chi Omega 1nay be traced to the Elos Club, a non-Greek- letter men's social organization, which received its charter from the Lawrence faculty on November 10, 1924. The club was founded September 28, 1923, by Wilbert Nix, '26, With the aim of supplying a social organization for non-fraternity men on the campus. Original quarters for this group were at 670 Oneida Street. The club prospered, the limited quarters soon proved inadequate, and the existing type of organization proved increasingly unsatis- factory. In the spring of 1925 a new house, formerly owned by the late President Samuel Plantz, was purchased at 218 S. Oak Street. The application to be affiliated with the college as a Greek letter organization was granted and the old Elos Society incorporated under the name of Psi Chi Omega. The group now numbers 21 actives and 11 pledges. Page 174 nm 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 Q 1 Seniors I-IAROLD CRIIIE ALEXANDER HUNTER CARL VOLLBRECH'F EDGAR PFRANG EDGAR SPANAGEL PAUL HIKRING XVILBUR SCHMIDT DONALD MANTZ GORDON BUBOLZ LOUIS BELONGY DR. G. C. CAST MR. H. IIARWOOD Psi Chi Omega House, 218 S. Oak Sl. Actives '57 'RCA an xp I a, H Soplzomores FRANK J W ILLIAM HEERAIAXN FORREST ,AMES PLEDGES FRANKLIN ELSE LESTER VOIGT juniors HARIJLD BENT EARL LEADER IIOWARD MCMAHON BRYCE OZANNE ROBERT BOOTH GEORGE BROUGHTON CLARENCE LQICCANDLESS AUGUST SCHMIDT VVAYNE WILLIAMS XVALTER VVINSLOWV NVALTER OLSON LOXVELL IIALL JOSEPH GEREND CI-IARLES PETERSON . MILTON SIIOTT JAMES MILLER IIARVEY SOIIWANDNER CLARENCE HANSCONI VV ALTER PIPER IXDOLPH RUSCII FACULTY MEMBERS PATRONS DR. W. A. MCCONAGHA DR. I. OZANNE Page 175 mm., imc VIKING A1111-51, mia mit 9 s Leader Doughty Behling Jacobson Babcock Cripe Ungrodt Fischl OU. Wensink Hyde Kittleson Westberg Schziucr lnterfratcrnity Council OFFICERS Presirlevzt . . . . . . LLOYD MILLS Vice-Prcsiclcn-t , . . , . ALOIS F ISCHL MEMBERS Theta Phi . . . . . LYLE DOUGHTY, GEORGE JACOBS-EN Beta Sigma Phi , DOUGLAS HZYDE, IRWIN WENSICK Delta Iota . . . ELMER OTT, ALOIS FISCHL Sigma Phi Epsilon. . LAEL VVESTBERG, FRED SCI-IAUER Phi Kappa Alpha . . CARL THOMPSON, ARTHUR LEAN Phi Kappa Tau . :HERBERT UNGRODT, BURTON BEHLING Delta Sigma Tau DONALD BABCOOK, VVALDEMAR BURY Psi Chi Omega ......... HAROLD CRIPE, EARL LEADER The Interfraternity Council binds the social fraternities into an organization which seeks to promote good feeling among the eight groups on the campus. Its membership consists of two men from each fraternity and one member of the faculty. The primary function of the Interfraternity Council is that of supervising rushing and determining the rules under which rushing is to take place. Each year the Council brings a man of national prominence in fraternity affairs to speak to fraternity men. Page 176 -gr. x V I r f 1 I .. I ' uf :nf , 1 J ,fx L Q 0 0 O 0 D Q C5255 -2 o A Q A v . O O Q 0 A - up R - - ,QoEEkE7'.ElN D0 CAMPUS CLUBS 01173110 1 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1-iw - Marquardt Ott Bennett Heerman Norton Nicholas Denyes Hanscom Herrick Ozannc Hansen McPheeters Wright Saulsbuzy Knutzen Klausner Naylor I Oxford F ellowsh1p OFFICERS President . . ..... GUY SAULSBURY Vice-President . . CLARENCE HANSCOM Secretary . ...... NEAL :KLAUSNER Treasurer .......... I-IANFORD WRIGHT In 1919, a group of ministerial students from nine mid-Western colleges met at Evans ton, Illinois, to form the Oxford Club of America. Lawrence College has a charter-chapter of the club, having been organized in the fall of 1919. As a result of action taken at the National Convention of 1926, the name of the club was changed to that of the Oxford Fellowship. The Oxford Fellowship is an international professional fraternity, organized for the purpose of promoting the spirit of fellowship and understanding among those who are vitally interested in the Christian ministry. There are now twenty-two chapters of the Fellowship in fourteen states in America. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. J. R. DENYES DR. W. S. NAYLOR DR. W. E. MCPHEETERS MR. E. W. HALL Page 178 mlm 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 Q - Quam Krueger Rahmlow Catlin Clark Campbell Smith Gricves 2.235 I-Iuberty Erickson Jones Olson Livingston Lewis Herrick Brignon Miles adley Clark Manscr Dr. Bagg Walters agp '- 'af '-mn.-.5 lx 55:9 I ourmahne Club OFFICERS President . . . . . BERNARD HERRICK V-ice-President . . .ARTHUR MUELLER SOC7'6IfCLl'y-T7'6ClSILTGV . . JEANETTE JONES The Tourmaline Club, an organization in connection with the Departinent of Geology, was organized in January, 1927, for the purpose of giving more students a chance to come into contact with current problems and modern achievements in geology which are not dis- cussed in the classroom. Programs consist largelyof papers written by members. Students who show an interest in the department and have a B grade are eligible for membership. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Several social meetings and trips are taken during the year. ' FACULTY MEMBER DR. R. M. BAGG Page 179 M ncvhf VIKING ARIEL ww W A . Newberry Lockard Greenwood '4' Chamberlain Gerend Colter Perschbacher Rideout Melchert Rabehl Parkinson Murrow- McPhecLers Warsinskc Worthingz- Walker F intel F Schubert Petrie Gates OFFICERS President . . ' . . . . MAIIION VVORTHING ' Vfice-President . . . VVARREN COLTER Secretary-Treasurer ........ JAMES Form For the purpose of studying the lives and works of contemporary Writers and with the aim of furthering interest in literature, the English Club was organized in 1914. Toward the development of these objectives, the program of this year has been devoted to the con- sideration of contemporary drama. As a practical service to the college the club maintains a collection of recent novels and non-fiction books on the shelves of the College Library, adding from twenty to thirty volumes each year. Membership in the organization is elective, based on scholastic standards, and is restricted to twenty-five students who are majoring or ininoring in English. . FACULTY MEMBERS DR. NICPHEETERS , Miss BETHURUM HONORARY MEMBERS Miss TARR MR. LU MR. CHU Page 180 w 1111111219 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 K Howser Grignon Baker Sullivan Ableman Schneck Cripe Haas Proctor Worthing Zschacchner Fredrickson Oettiker Payne Morton Chamberlain Bandy Fox Burns French Club OFFICERS President , . . . . AMY Howsnn Vice-President . . LIAROLD CRIPE Secretary . , VVINIFRED SULLIVAN Treasure-1' . , . . , . . LOLA PAYNE The French Club is organized primarily for the purpose of the improvement of its members in French conversation and in the knowledge of French civilization, and for the establishment of a spirit of co-operation in the French department. Preliminary plans for the club were made in 1904, but it was not formally organized until 1905. Since then it has been an active organization. ' Regular meetings, which are partly social, are held once a month. In addition, the club each year sponsors and presents some public program, usually a French play. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. BAKER Miss Pfvrn Mn. HEULE Page 181 .7116 VIKING ARIEL ww wp A . Marquardt Huberty Beckman Haas Mueller Matheson Leavitt. Knutzen Johannes Zilisch Radtke Moore Bergmann Balgie Miles Staley Krueger Koehler Cast Niess Gerend Pohley German Club OFFICERS President . . . . . EDNA Nlnss Vice-President . . ANITA Ti0EHLER- S6C7'6tG7'y H . KENNETH MILES Treasurer .......... ELSA GRIMMER The German Club was first organized in 1905 by Franklin de Greene. The organiza- tion was Very active up to the year 1913, when its membership reached sixty. From 1917 to 1922 fewer meetings were held, but in 1922 Dr. Cast reorganized the club. The purpose of the German Club is to give its members an opportunity to use the German language as Well as to acquaint them with German customs, literature, and culture through the medium of social intercourse. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. CAST Mrss TVICCONKEY Miss BOHSTEDT Page 182 X , mmlmzmmlmu umm 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 Q St. Clair Beckman Payne Schenck Siedschlag Bowers Morton Lean Werner Hollz McCormick Nichols Beuilmer Anger Voecks Kavel Winslow Scott Weston Calkins Norton Parkinson l he Class1cal Club OFFICERS President . . . . . . LEORA CALKINS ,.. Vice-President . . ARTHUR LEAN Secretary-Treasurer ........ MARIE VoEcKs The Classical Club dates its origin from the year of 1907, when Ellsworth D. Wright, Ph.D., then professor of Latin, organized the group which was, until this year, called the Latin Club. ' Students majoring in the classics and others who have a high average in the depart- ment are eligible to membership. Regular meetings are held once a month with a definite purpose of offering opportunity for classical collateral study not possible in the class- room. From its number is elected the editor of the Lawrence Latinist, which is published under the auspices of the club. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. H. WESTON Miss BOWERS Page 183 'The VIKING AIIIEL 1929 I - 0111111111 Z Jesse Koch Gosling Bunde Grignon Jacobson Zschacchner Newbury Howser Quam Oeltiker Eberlcin Sweet Stedman IVlcConkcy Fredrickson Lorenz Schroeder Olhert Michcls Upham Mason Barlass Gallagher Spamsh Club OFFICERS President . . . . . EDGAR KOCH Vice-President . DOROTHY MILLER Secretary . . FLORENCE OLBERT Treasurer .,..,..... REBECCA QUAM The Spanish Club was organized October 31, 1921, with the Object of providing an Opportunity for conversing in Spanish and studying the history, social customs, national characteristics, and the literature of the countries in which the Castillian tongue is spoken. This purpose has been followed in the monthly meetings. The club, through afiiliation with the Institute de las Espanas, awards a medal on Cervantes Day for excellence in scholarship and interest in Spanish. FACULTY MEMBERS NIISS LORENZ Miss MCCONKIGX' 'Page 184 - or 'The VIKING ARIEL ww n , i lfVeinkauf Verhage Nemacheck Lezldholm Cripe Alexander Hubbard Jensen Erickson Zillman Diekroeger St. Clair Crowe Hamlin Rirleout Welpek Sehneck Martin Young Christman Trever Scott Staley Taras Winslow Sullivan Smith Lees History Club OFFICERS Presiiclent . . XVILLIAM VERIIAGE Vice-President . . ELEANOR SMITH Secretary-Treasurer DOROTI-IY BCIARTIN The purpose of the Lawrence Historical Society is to promote interest in the various fields of history and to give those who are especially interested in historical subjects a chance to consider problems not discussed in the regular courses. At the meetings papers on matters of historical interest are presented by both profes- sors and students. Frequently outside speakers are requested to lecture on topics which are of interest to the club. ' , Membership in the Lawrence Historical Society is limited to juniors and seniors who have at least a grade of B and who are majoring in the department. Occasionally a sopho- more who has shown exceptional ability and who is planning to do special Work in history is admitted. Page 185 mms y 'The VIKING ARIEL 1-iw A . Middleton Bennett Lowe Babler Kuettel Root Powers Iwen ScoLL DeLL1off Setter Schmidt YouLz Livingston Erickson Spanagel Smith Erickson Keating Ashman Stouder Ziegler MacLarenQ Denyes Otis Powell Lindley Greeby McCormick Ruberg Scott Wright Bolley Kloehn Larson Anger Marble Ward Loefer Chemistry Club OFFICERS President . . . . . EDGAR SPANAGEL Vice-President . . CATHERINE MACLAREN ' '? Secretary-Treasurer' ....... RUTH ASHMAN The Chemistry Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the study and progress of chemistry. Anyone showing a special aptitude for this science is eligible for membership, although everyone is invited to attend the lectures. Meetings are sponsored by Delta Chi Theta and papers written by nieinbers of this fraternity and also lectures by visiting speakers on chemistry or allied subjects compose most of the programs of the organization. Page 186 C 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1-aw dlllw , w w- 1 0 Stephenson Jensen Grignon Wilkeson Christman Perschbacher Lockard DuBois Leavitt Gerend Hoffman I-Icrrick Verhage MacLaren Smith Hall Farley Hansen Logan Burilz Lf I flnlty Club OFFICERS 'President . ..... ALBERT DUBo1s Vice-Preszfclent . CATHERINE MACLAREN 5--' Secretary . . . MARIE BURITZ Treasurer . . . ..,.. BERNARD HERRICK And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make ye free . Trinity Club is organized for the purpose of free, independent, and untrmnmelled thought 5 of seeking the highest unity of truth, goodness, and beauty. It strives to help students organize their own lives and to find the greatest value of life. Finally, it strives to help students to leadership in civic, political, educa.tional,ancl cultural circles. Page 187 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 wmv P Q St. Clair Rough Christensen Thompson Nemachek Iwen Leavitt Loefer Dettloff MacLaren I Jones Mullenix Lockard Hubbard Livingston Smith Hoffman Joslin Erickson Mossholder Brooks Calkins Townsend I he Zoology Club OFFICERS President . . . , . JOHN LOEFER Vice-President . , MARJORIE LOGKARD Secretary . :KATHRYN PIUBBARD Treasurer . . JEANETTE JONES The purpose of the Zoology Club is to promote interest in problems of the different fields of Zoology. The membership consists of those interested in such lines of work. Recent experiments, natural history, present-day problems, and subjects of similar nature which are not included in the regular courses are presented at the club meetings. Students, as Well as outside speakers, take charge of the programs. Page 188 QQ 3 RVIKING, .L :fe 4 l - Q l 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww i El F: Lawrence Life present in pictorial array the outstanding events and achieveinents of the college yearg to preserve for future ' reverie, moments of triurnph, 'of carefree 2Lb2LI1ClOI1,'Of mx? F-'iivlq serious endeavor, and possibly ol ealamltyg to record with the eye of the photographer's camera functions and occurrences that have become time-hallowecl by traditional repetitiong and thus to leave as vivid and realistic at history of Lawrence and all that has occurred on its cztnipus during the past year is the purpose of the following pages of this volume. Page 189 -IIIUDHIINDIIWP 'The VIKING ARIEL ww I s 'The VIKING ARIEL ww Q qxumummiilvv- 'ne VIKING ARIEL 197.9 -srIIim Q . Page 192 'TIHND x 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww ' Page193 The VIKING A ARIEL 1929 411111111 W .1-b gf '. 15-x Q, . V ' N' :KV 4: .-T !mB'f -1 , 1 5, fig f ' V - . wg: . Qgxfkf- -I 1' 14- 'z , jf' 1: SJ' 1,' ' f' :L ' 5 5514, A., -53 QW: 'W-sg. ah-.iv 1 'Sr ' A lg,,f3i, 5 ,A 'sid ,: ' -. is , '4 Ajftj,- f'kL fff 5I50iL 59' ul jk -' , fx.-,,,.wa '-Q, 1 ' -.u ,T i, V' V, 1- ,J w vga, V., c .vf QQ, ,s ,. Q . ...,, V A , ' 9 . ' ,., .V K- - ,, J, 7'-,Q ' , lg , I, ' , 'fn fa '51,-atm, -. wp- f 376155-,G'-'3 '-f4c1,f.2 -- W V ' X' , ,, , 15 1 587135 isgg, 2 Page 194 eu, 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1929 i vunmrmmilmmv Page 195 -miimmlmhmv 'The VIKING ARIEL ww . Q 5 'The VIKING ARIEL ww i , Q .1 ' ' 1. '- ,., -,A H V all A-, EKQQHHji3k?t???51,f'tf5Hj? 'g, elf ' iii, -' 53 QQ: 52-ff ,. ' u. g:f' ' .C 1' L '57 W SMS ',-v-21 , ff, T?fv'f?f gsm x xm '1l1 !g'L'f'?'s.N wiki, A ffg1':?,'rff if V' 'v f 15.- afifi' A 2 ' . ffifsifw. --.-.uk 3-,,-1' .. . f, .W L-,Q , 'A--, 'pg f - 1:3f'fWi,j,'51 ap 1. ,QV Qgvfx -M, E : A3215 ,:..w,s- , ff Z '15gg.:.1,'g9g:3if g gl jg!-4-5. , f., ,fi -1f'Q5grgE :,,I ,,: .?Q,j4 r513iA4 93:1 1 :::.3g,Eiii, VA L ,QL Wk ,3g:,543,.t3La VV . 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Q 5 A . , ga , P ' , ,-fiii'jggfgjjirii V , V . - A 1 Vyf rl ai3f,V.w 35. -. 1 J-1,-. ll lu Y 7- . ,f:.,,',,g4.-:ei53585 'fu x ' Q ' -- ii? . xif.V?1 :mf lt: yr gg V 1 P A Q 1 -Arg 4? l N f 3 ,1 ' ,lflf 3 53'-T --'1 SM Eff ',' ' T5y..'f,, 2' 'f. ' .' -73 '-Q , ill - F N'E', .flu -' YF' Numa, r -1 Rfj L+,'-.yn 'Q fy T, gy?-..?. V '1:,L,E'A E.y-E,-1 ' b. 4' I wr ' QTLf7??f-:fs-waz 5 A Q i J' , 4,314 Q In 15? -, 4 , V 'H ? , 'A W if , f YN .x A, 'The VIKING ARIEL 1-my ' A , Y. Page 200 The VIKING ARIEL ww - K , Page 201 929 'The VIKING ARIEL 1 9 s QINIIBD -- A Asp- -- ' ' - Hngg,.,'f , ,f W, Hur. ,f ,, , 1 Y- 31--'jr rf. fx., Fw- 4.-: - 7,1: 1 ' 5'-' ,I , .N :fl ff5'3gK',m3?g3FE?h11 ,.,'E5-sllgk' ggi - 5f'1v1:,, i. 'ET'35'5g'N?a'. 1 '3'-'ry LG :f-Z v afg' 1- ' fU..Pan , , .iii ,- 2 f--5 3: 4 f 3 lf' .133 l-wir.. TJ f' L .41 af- Lv- l, : xg, .. .VJ 2 Y.- 1 . Q- : 4' 145 A . :gg 1- .-5 .,.. 9' '. ' .L V , Y , ' - 31'1Q?E'2:.'-? ' ' '1 'W 4 -'AW' 1 -'Q T '9 ? 'Z-3 5 34.-wfzwl 5 T.,-52. ... '-'fegp'-iT+ - , . A -X2 1 .4 , ff-r 4 ' ,, 1 ' .D---, . ' ' ' w ' 5 1 1 ,R 3 ' ,L , Gjqiwg- - . gf ., n, 4 1- N ,1.gA6v,,'Pf ,Q 9, , ' ,':-.mi J. f' -wx L2 - fain 4 ' ' :Q ff. fi . L ' Q. A ,- A 1 ,. -Y!! 1, f 35:3 it .-all f . , :gn Q- .fy is .I in Q5 If Y J, P V M I ' ,s.'f 2A Q - V, , Q .. Z.,:- ' ,- ,, ,: J 1- W ,.Lf A, ,,,. -,L .:s,. , fx , . ,V f, - . f., H ' ffib--ff,53Q,,v-lk.-U F5151 j V---s:1? ' w3j ,jl -7 . ian H45-Jgf Y'-Q 1551 fr,f?H,,5:n J, 'hk,zl,5i'-1'!!'15? 42z: - ' ' ragga, kiss? ' 'g5i ' ' ' fa- . 1: 561 'N 1? ' 41-T' '7 ' 4 iii MMS BLK! llfl' lg t 1 1 Ja wi- 'rhe VIKING ARIEL ww GEIHIDHEIIIEIIIH- K 'fha VIKING ARIEL ww ' A . Page 204 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 i Page 205 rmmmmmm 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1-aw J Page 206 IMQWQJ AVI KI N G, da-K' A? clthletzcs f XX-fx 7 -? ,- W . N - , X ' 5 Alf ' 4 6 gl Af 'iff ' , gf 4 1- ' , -I .4 . -f P vi, Q51 1' .... A 41 V .f .... 15-1 . ' L sci i , . . 3 1 . J 4 w ,ff r f Yi J ,f-K . , I E-46?l, S f V' I ,A f I ' I ffl. ANL- I -nm - 'The VIKING ARIEL ww i Za 5 r W , if 1 Artists Conception of the New Alexander Gymnasium The New L. M. Alexander Gynasium With the breaking of ground for the erection of a new ill-3300,000 gymnasium this spring, Lawrentian ambitions and dreams of more than a generation will be realized. This gym- nasium, which will be the best of its kind in the country, was made possible largely through the gift of L. M. Alexander, and for that reason the building will be named in his honor. The gymnasium is to be built on the new South Campus, across the Fox River from the present Campus, adjacent to Whiting Athletic Field. Here the College has secured sixty acres of land and here later will also be erected new men's dormitories and new fra- ternity houses. The new Alexander Gymnasium will bc 175 feet long, 125 feet wide, and 60 feet high, and present plans provide for a pool, running track, three full-sized basket ball courts, handball and squash courts, and bleachers that will seat 3,500 people. The erection of this splendid gymnasium ushers in a new era of athletics at Lawrence College which will see the development not only of intercollegiate. athletics but also of intra-mural sports. All this will result in a program of physical development work hitherto undreamed of and will undoubtedly place Lawrence on the top of the ladder in Mid-West athletic competition. Page 207 -mrmlimmmhuw ibilllb fm., VIKING ARIEL 1-no 9 s Coach A. C. Denncy With the return of Coach A. C. Denney to the helm of Viking athletics the outlook for the future of the Blue and White along athletic lines must take on a brighter hue. After having completed his graduate work in physical education at Columbia University he is now giving his complete time and energy to the task of giving Lawrence not only the best but the most extensive athletic program she has cvcr had. It is doubtful if ever a coach has accomplished as much for a school in the short time he has been here as has Coach A. C. Denney. His basket ball teams have Won two championships in three years, his track team has won the conference title once and finished second twice, and his cross country teams have gone through two seasons as lmdefeatcd champions. In inter-collegiate athletics, then, Coach Denney has achieved marvelous success for the Blue and White. No account of his accomplishments would be complete, however, did it not include his almost perfected system of intra-mural sports. His inter-fraternity league brings out many more men than do the varsity sports and the interest in them is almost equal at times to that shown in inter-collegiate contests. The awarding of intra-mural medals for the winners of tennis, boxing, wrestling, free-throwing, tennis, cross country, handball, skiing, fencing, and swimming attracts many an aspiring Viking athlete to participate in these events. Considering all these accomplislnnents it is no exaggeration whatsoever to say that Lawrence has the right to feel optimistic as to her athletic future with such a man as Coach A. C. Denncy directing affairs. Page 208 .M 1 4 1 -'A2 'fi .,NM- ,QqPk ff :gis- grwggljiijjf':'.E :y'35lg-,X , ,.,,.,,, ..-...,,, -,, - Q ' 75.2, ., 5 mf .,'-....4.::ti1' Ti' -'- g T7ff1Q'ii -5? fi -,--1 gig . HQ. -.,t,:.,.i ' 'TT .gv-' 71, 5.,5f?g.?'g,6r,5 ,.. Q ' ' h L 45+ 'Tai' - 374 .5 - W ff fax yr' , . X., X:-1x'l.?j1!.- K 1 ' '-:sp-xgf'-WQAA-a' '-l3?:5'.f 7 ' ' 'V l ' - X 3P1Z.!-R 435, , .A . Xtji! 'A 4157 ',1waf3.-ilk, -2. --'x , -fb ' . 'NN - N. H -'f,,,., ,,,,.,..-. nxllg wf5f - ' , ,,,x.? V, .nm .,,-. Aw r f -- I 7 x I l' J 9 9EEfQ4 . Q! '! gigig 4.-19 - jf- -2, Ligy j 'fb' - I' I .QQJY f Q --s-,,, .aff in E -'Ls' ' ff.-' 3, sn 1 ' h 5 ' V-,. Lf 3 gave 114.8 Q View 375 1 A-3 .nam 4- - - --if .33 1- -4, -' ' 'ww -f-VZ if , 11 . viv - ' iilk g., Ti? MM ' 'T Wi 25 4 ' vw' 3 QOBQTEADS J VARSITY PORT f '7'he VIKING ARIEL mm A . Mead McPheeters Farley Bent Ott Denny Redeker Watts Athletic Board The task of running Lawrence athletics is in charge of the Athletic Board of Control, composed of a joint group of faculty members and regularly elected students. Faculty members of the Board are Dr. J. H. Farley, Chairmang Prof. Fred Trezise, financial manager of athletics 5 A. C. Denney, director of athletics 5 Olin C. Mead, Dr. W. E. McPheeters, and R. J . Watts. Harold Bent, Howard Redeker, and Elmer Ott are student representatives to the Board of Control. A. C. Denney, following his return from Columbia University, has again taken active charge of Viking athletics, and under his direction the broad program of varsity, intra-mural, and inter-fraternity athletics has continued to flourish. He has been assisted by George Christoph and Don Gebhardt, intra-mural director. Fred Trezise has active charge of the business end of athletics, and for his work in this line he deserves much credit. He also assists the track coaches in training their men for the spring varsity program. In addition to making the athletic appropriation each year and supervising the use of athletic funds, the Athletic Board gives the varsity and intra-mural athletic awards, takes charge of Lawrence's share of league business in the Wis- consin State and Midwest Conferences, and maintains the eligibility standards of the college for participation in inter-collegiate contests. Page 210 :mm 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 , , , X Doug Hyde Kittleson Don Hyde Jessup Schauer Posson Wiegand Menning Walter Mueller Bent Ott Westbcrg Jesse Bloomer Maclnnis Fischl McDonald Schlagcnhauf Gelbke Weinkauf Hunter Humphrey Ehlcrt Coach Denney Pope Barfell Redeker Wolf L Club FOOTBALL OTT, '28, Captmfn SCHAUER, '29 KROHN, '30 ST. MITCHELL, '30 MACINNIS, '30 POSSON, '30 PIERCE, '30 IIUNTER, '28 JESSUP, '29 XIOECKS, '30 VVIEGAND, '30 SCHLAGENHAUF, '28 HUMPHREY, '29 TRACK MENNING, '29 MUELLER, '29 DON H1'DE, '28, Captain FISCHL, '29 WOLF, '30 CROSS COUNTRY NIUELLER, '29, Captain MENNING, '29 JESSE, '30 OHEER LEADER WESTBERG, '28 BARRELL, '29, Captain-Elect BRUSSAT, '30 EHLERT, '30 GELBKE, '30 KITTLESON, '29 BENT, '28 MCDONALD, '28 DOUG HYDE, '28, Captain RIDDEKER, '29 POPE, '30 XVOLF, '30, Captain-Elect Page 211 - UDIHID 'The VIKING ARIEL ww 2 . Football Although even the most optimistic View of the 1927 football season at Lawrence College would rate the year as far from successful, the players who Won their letters through competition in the seven intercollegiate games played, gained considerable experience, and the return of a large number of lettermen assures seasoned material for 1928. A resume of the past season shows that Lawrence won two games and lost five, one of the latter by a one point margin. The showings made against Marquette and Ripon were excellent, but., in general, the team showed clearly the effects of its inexperience. An inspiring game was the Marquette-Lawrence fracas, which opened the season at Milwaukee. on October 1. The Golden Avalanche romped over its opponents almost at will when the teams were playing in open territory, but the Blue defense generally man- aged to brace and hold at critical moments. Waschick of Marquette pushed over for a touchdown before the game was five minutes old, and Radick hoisted the extra point across the bar. In the second period Jessup scooped up a bad pass from Marquette's center on the Coach Carlin Viking 35-yard line and ran with the ball to the Marquette seven-yard marker. The Vikings pushed the ball on successive plays to within inches of the goal, but failed to punch it across. Later in the period Radick blocked a punt, the ball rolling behind the Lawrence goal for a technical safety, and the score was: Marquette 9, Lawrence O. Neither team scored in the final half, the Vikings more than holding their own against the powerful Marquette reserve force. - 115. . 2 fs- , A we-49 'if' A., but Kolal McDonald Pierce SL.MiLchell Krahu Brussat. Voecks Gelbke Ehlert Humphrey Smith Nenjiacheck Chandler Packard Posson Slavik Anderson Schlagenhauf Maclnnis Parker Walters Christoph Schauer McMahon Wiegand Kittleson OLL Jessup Hunter Bent Barfell Catlin Page 212 qmmmmrmlnzb mm 'The VIKING ARIEL ww K After this splendid showing the results of the Carleton- Lawrence game, played the following week at Appleton, were anything but satisfying. Carleton's touted aerial attack proved its worth, and last year's Midwest champs marked up 22 first downs to 4 for Lawrence. The losers were unable to get the ball outside their 35-yard line. Late in the first quarter Simso hoisted himself around end for a touchdown from the 20 'yard line, but the try-for-a-point failed. In the next period Carleton' s overhead attack began to function, and, after two passes from Simso to Peterson had netted 45 yards, Willegale pushed over for a touchdown, Siinso pass- ing to Peterson for the extra point. Later in the period Sirnso, who was about the whole show for Carleton, sneaked around end from the eight-yard line for a touchdown, and Willegale made the extra point. The Vikings then held their opponents at bay until the end of the third quarter, when Simso and Nelson, working together with a for- ward pass attack, placed the ball on the five yard line. Simso went over, the goal was missed, and the scoring for the day was ended. Simso was the star of the game, with Ott, Jessup, and Barfell turning in good performances for Lawrence. Lawrence won its first game of the season on October 15, against Northwestern of Wate1'town. Northwestern fought a stiff battle, and it was not until the game was nearly over that a pass, Schlagen- Captain Ott Tackle hauf to St. Mitchell, scored the only touchdown of the game. Schlagic added the extra point with a placement. The Vikings had several chances for field goals dur- ing the contest, but they went wild The fighting Vikings lost a hard luck contest to Lake Forest, 12 to 0. Max-tin's bril- liant play gave the Foresters a touchdown in the first quarter, and, after the Blues had Hunter Schlagenhzluf Capt.-Elect Barfell Fullhuclc Quarterback Ilalfbnck Page 213 'The VIKING ARIEL ww mm Q . Jessup Schauer Pierce End Center F ullback lost the ball on downs deep in Lake Forest territory, they were pushed back to their own goal line. Later a fumbled punt gave Lake Forest another chance, and Burk smashed over for his second touchdown of the game. Ott blocked the try for a goal. After that the game was all Lawrence, but the Wisconsin eleven was unable to score. Three times the Blues fought under the shadow of the Lake Forest goal posts, but each time the Viking attack failed. Lawrence climbed back on victory row, by winning its homecoming game from Beloit, 19 to 6. The down-staters picked up a touchdown in the last few minutes of play after the regulars had gone to the showers and the game was salted away. Brussat and Barfell were powerful in the Blue backfield, with Jessup, Ott, and St. Mitchell playing good ball in the line. A pass in the second quarter put the ball in scoring position and Barfell went I .5 . ,. ski Ripon tries an end nm. P age 2 I 4 1 mm 'The VIKING ARIEL ww X BrussaL Humphrey Kittleson llaU'bucle F ullbaulc Center over. The extra point failed. In the last period Kittleson recovered a fumble on the Beloit 27 yard line, going almost to the goal, and then Barfell went over for another touch- down. The goal was missed. A few minutes later Gelbke intercepted a pass and scampered over the lineg Schlagenhauf kicking goal to make the score 19 to 0. The Vikings fought Ripon to a standstill at Wliiting Field on November 5, but lost a tight game by the score of 7 to 6. Martin starred for the winners, galloping through the Lawrence line late in the first half for his tearn's touchdown. Rehl plunged over for the extra point. On a fake punt formation in the second half Jessup passed 20 yards to Barfell, who made a running catch of the ball and ran Hfty yards before being brought Humphrey hits the line. Page 215 -1- umm 'The VIKING Anlnl, low ! s Posson Bent Ehlert Guard End Guard down on the 2 yard line. Barf' ' then went over in two plays. With less than two minutes to play, the Vikings repelled a Ripon attack from the five yard line. . Lawrence was snowed under, 40 to O, by Carroll to close the 1927 season. The Pioneers advanced through a crippled team almost at will, rolling up 26 iirst downs to 1 for their opponents. The first quarter ended scoreless, but Bizer made four first downs in suc- cession in the second period to score a touchdowng Lund then kicking goal. After Lawrence had held Carroll near the goal line a punt was blocked, Uecke recovering, and Bizer soon went over for another touchdown. Then Bizer received a short pass from Snyder and ran across for another touchdown, which, with its resulting extra point, made the game 21 to 0. Two more touchdowns followed in the third quarter, Lange accounting for one and Bizer lid i . .f ' I - , ' 'f-:ln M ef iii? H ' Maclrmis skirts rigid end. Page 216 'The VIKING ARIEL ww GEM iumlwmmilmm- , K Gelbke St. Mitchell Voecks HaLfback End Guard for the other. A pass from Lange to Dugan in the last period put the ball on the three yard line, and Lund slammed across for the final score of the game. The football season as a whole, then, Was one of those years that must be judged not from the standpoint of actual Wins tucked away during the current season but one Whose success must be measured in the totality of experience gained and material developed for future campaigns. Only three letter men will be lost to next year's machine through gradu- ation andthe incoming Wealth of frosh material Will more than offset this Slight loss. Adding to these two all-important factors the coming of Coach Rasmussen to Lawrence next fall there is ample reason to predict an unusually successful gridiron season for the Viking football team of 1928. l - gm n Block llzal Punk Page 21 7 mmm: UNIIID 'J-he VIKING ARIEL ww L s Maclnnis McDonald Krohn Qurnlerback End Tackle All-Star Football Selections The All-State football choice of college coaches placed two Lawrence men on the first team and one on the second. This selection was made in conjunction with the Mil- waukee Sentinel. The Sentinel says of the Lawrence team: Ott was the outstanding tackle of the year and his play with that of J essup, Barfell, and Brussat, when the latter was not out with injuries, made the Lawrence season a success . The All-State selections were: First Team Second Tea-m. Jnssnr, Lawrence .... . R. E. . . .BURNs, Ripon OTT, Lawrence . . . . R. T. . . .AMBROSE,C8,1'1'0ll JERznwsKY, Carroll . . . R. G. . . .BoE'r'rcHER, Carroll HECKE, Carroll . . C. . . .HE1N, Ripon HAMLEY, R.ipon . . . L. G. . . .HALVERSON, Ripon CATTERTON, Carroll . . . L. T. . . .WHEELER, Ripon DUGAN, Carroll . . L. E. . . .WILLIAMS, Ripon MARTIN, Ripon . . Q. B. . . .LANC-IE, Carroll MURCHIE, Ripon . . . L. H. . . LAWRENCE, Beliot LUND, Carroll .,..,... R. H. ...... BARFELL, Lawrence BIZER, Carroll ,...... F. B. ...... REHL, Ripon Both Kittleson and Brussat received honorable mention. In the Mid-West Conference several all-star teams were picked on which Jessup and Ott were the only Lawrence men to receive positions. On one Mid-West selection Jessup made the Hrst team while on another the second. In the all-opponent team selected by Marquette University, both Jessup and Bai-fell were placed on the second team. Page 218 We o The VIKING ARIEL ww Qlllw vmmmmililmb Q QT s 3.991 ,heal Krieck Barnes Meyer Wurtz JarreLt Whitman Heffernan Wardman Trzml-:Ie Barlscli Aldrich Vedder Lea Bickle Hall Laird Fischl Steinberg Versiegen Schwarting Gifford Arms Lrong Freshman Football Under the tutelage of Red Smith, former Not1'e Dame football star, the freshman football squad enjoyed a very successful season. Besides the scrimmages with the varsity they played several scheduled games and as a result, more freshman than usual came out for frosh football The schedule included three regular games besides practice games with Appleton and Kaukauna High Schools. The regular games were played with the Oshkosh Normal seconds, Kenosha High, and Shawano High. All of these games resulted in victories for the yearlings with the exception of the Oshkosh Normal fracas which was lost by a scant margin. The Fresh later redeemed themselves by taking the strong Kenosha High School gridders into camp by a 7-6 score, in which game Fischl covered himself with glory by running 40 yards for the winning touchdown. If the showing the frosh made in their scrimmages against the varsity and in their games is any indication, the varsity next year will be greatly strengthened by this wealth of freshman material. The sweater and nume1'al awards at the end of the season were: Aldrich, G, Bickel, T, Catlin, E, Morton, G, Pfefferle, T, Whitman, E, Gifford, G, Laird, G, Barnes HB, Fischl, FB, Tranklc, HB, Steinberg, HB, Verstegen, Q, Vedder, HB. The following men received numerals: Armstrong, Bartsch, Bradley, Clark, Hall, Imig, Jarrett, Krieck, Lee, Wardman, and Wurtz. Page 219 . ss 'The VIKING ARIEL ww mm 5 s fi I , Wcnsink Schlagenhauf Ellis St. Mitchell Schneller Hilton Parker Clark Willem Valen tine Voecks Hoffman Pierce Rasmussen Rem mel ,Iackola Den ney Basket Ball Six games won and ten lost out of a total of sixteen games played was the record of the Viking basket ball team for the season of 1927-28. Four of the victories and a like number of the defeats were Midwest Conference games 5 the league record of .500 placing Lawrence in a tie for fourth place in the conference standings. When the call for candidates was given at the beginning of the training season, Coach Denney was faced with a discouraging situation. The available material was made up Capt.-Elect Slavik Ellis Rasmussen Gunn! Cenler F armani Page 220 mg 'The VIKING ARIEL ww X Voecks Pierce St, Milche ll Guard Guan! Guard almost entirely of sophomores who had had no experience in eollege basketball and were unfamiliar with the Denney style of play. In spite of this handicap Denney worked his charges hard, and the Blue and White put a team on the iioor that was dangerous at all times. The season opened on December 16, when the inexperienced varisty took the measure of Northwestern, 27 to 22, after the Lutherans had defeated Ripon. Following this game, activities were suspended over the Christmas holidays, being resumed on January 6 when Marquette's Golden Avalanche won from the Blue and White in an exciting game, 31 to 21. A week after the Marquette game the Vikings Went on their first road trip of the year, opening their Midwest Conference season with a pair of games in Minnesota. Hamline was beaten at St. Paul, 37 to 35, and the following night Carleton, this year's conference champions, took an easy game, 32 to 12, in a contest in which the Vikings were clearly Hoffman Remmel ,I ackola Forward Fonurml Forward Page 221 mmw r we The VIKING ARIEL ww A . Schneller Schlagenhauf Hilton Center Forward Center outclassed. Returning to Appleton, the Blues were hosts to Cornell on January 17, but dropped another Midwest game, 27 to 15. Beloit was then met and defeated in a game of free throws, 19 to 16, but at Knox the team was unable to keep up the pace and fell before Siwash, 22 to 16. With the start of the second semester the squad was strengthened by the addition of Hilton and Schneller, two giant centers, and Jackola, and the reinforced varsity pro- ceeded to show their new teeth on Monmouth on February 4, taking the Illinoisans into camp in an exciting overtime game, 27 to 24. After six straight conference games thc Vikings went to 'Ripon for a non-conference battle, losing the decision, 27 to 22. Carroll came to Appleton on February 11 and the superior weight of the Pioneers was too much for the inexperienced home team, and the visitors won a 31 to 20 decision. Follow- ing this defeat Marquette was met at Milwaukee on February 13 5 the Avalanche annexing its second game of the year from Lawrence, 29 to 20. Coe was treated to a rough surprise when the Iowans came here February 18 and the Blues, mainly through unerring eyes for the loop from the foul line, took a 26 to 20 victory. Entertaining Ripon on February 24, the Vikings were handed their last con- ference defeat, 25 to 20. The return game with Carroll, played on February 28, was almost a replica of the first meeting of the two teams, the Blue and White ultimately bowing to a heavier squad 27 to 17. The season closed with a win from Beloit on March 3, 29 to 20. Because this year's team was composed almost entirely of sophomores, the entire squad of twelve lettermen will be back next year. In addition to this, Coach Denny will have fighting for positions the strongest group of freshmen Lawrence has ever had. Rernmell, iiashy forward, was the star of the squad, leading the team in scoring and being placed -on the All-State second team by the Milwaukee Sentinel authorities. He was also placed on the honor roll of the Midwest Conference in selections made by the Des Moines Register. Pierce and Slavik,.guards, and Schneller, center, were placed on the All-State honor roll. , Page 222 . X V at T7'hc VIKING YARIEL ww Q Nelson Ward man Vincent Marceau Morton Vedder Jacobson Reschke Armstrong Bertram Krieck Erickson Rowe Catlin Barnes Werner Verstegcn Briese Rusch Pfcfferle Trankle Laird Steinberg Biggcrs Fischl Freshman Basket Ball The material in the freshman squads coached by Pete Briese and Eddie Kotal, former Viking leaders and stars, is ranked by coaches as being thc best in Lawrence cage history. Nine consecutive victories over the strongest competition available give the squad an enviable record which future squads will find hard to eclipse. Their record follows: Lawrence Fresh . . . 23 Kenosha High .... . 8 Lawrence Frosh . . 23 Coated Paper Company . . . 12 Lawrence Fresh . . 18 Fox River Paper Company . . . 15 Lawrence Fresh . . 24 Coated Paper Company . . . 8 Lawrence Frosh . . . 45 Oshkosh Normal Frosh . . . 16 Lawrence Frosh . . . . 34 Roach's Sport Shop . . . 14 Lawrence Frosh Seconds . . 20 West DePerc High . . . 16 Lawrence Frosh . . . 33 Ripon Frosh . . . 13 Lawrence Frosh . . 27 Beloit Frosh . . . 13 Lawrence Frosh . , , . . . 250 Opponents ..... . . 115 Those receiving sweaters and numerals were: Hayward Biggers, F5 Paul Fischl, G5 Kenneth Laird, C5 Lynn Trankle, G5 Adolph Rusch, F5 Mark Catlin, C5 Dan Steinberg, F5 Norbert Pfefferle, G. I Those receiving numerals were: Charles Barnes, Lyman Marceau, Robert Rowe, Leslie Erickson, Robert Verstegen, Charles Vedder, William Morton, and Gilbert Kriek while Carl Nelson, Robert Bertram, and Jack Willem received managerial numerals. Page 223 - viwlllnw 'The VIKING WX ' ARIEL ww ! s Track and Field SQ 1 ' Q , Track enthusiasts at Lawrence last year were treated to a short but successful season. The varsity engaged in only four meets exclusive of the annual inter-class meet. The season was initiated on 'May 7th at Whiting Field when the Viking thin-clads met the highly-praised Marquette squad. Although the downstaters did not possess a well-balanced team, the work of captain HBLISl361'U Schimeck, national two mile champion, Pflieger, and Glazer was not to be denied and they managed to go south with a win tucked away. . - The following Saturday, after the Fox River Valley High School Track meet, Lawrence buried Beloit under an avalanche of SGW points to the latter's 44V2. Lawrence was represented by an exceedingly well-balanced. team, and captured 11 first places which included every track event except the mile run. Pope won the honor of being the first fresh to earn a letter by winning the century dash, and Doug Hyde reduced the 220 yard dash school record from 23 to 22.8. The versatile McConnell was high point coach Christoph man with 15M points, placing in the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and high hurdles. On May 21st, the annual W-I Conference Meet was held at Lake Forest. Lawrence, hailed as the dark horse, almost pulled a typical dark horse stunt, but ran into hard luck and was forced to take second to Ripon. Ripon, now twice Winners of this meet won 60 to Lawrencels 42M points. Carroll finished third with 325 points and Lake Forest brought I . Dean Wiegand Jacobson Cannon Weller Lembke Krohn Wcinkauf Clark Brussat Pinkeron Wensink Scheurman Hambrighl Olson Barnard Ellis Schauer Fischl Jones Haring Redeker Owen Wolf Nason Mcnning McConnell Doug Hyde Capt. Hipke Don Hyde Mueller Heideman Pope Chrisloph QCoachJ Page 224 mm 'The VIKING Aninl, ww, up the rear with 29 points. Thehard luck came in a double dose, once when Mueller, after easily -winning the two mile, was dis- qualified for jostling on ca corner, and again when Doug Hyde, P who was counted on to break the record in the low hurdles, stum- If 'Q H 'D bled and fell after leaclingfall the way' in the preliminary heat. Once more McConnell wasvliigh point man, this time with IOVZ pointsg garnered in the poleivault, broad jump, and high jump. Captain Hipke, Mueller, Don and Doug Hyde, and Menning were selected to represent Lawrence at the Mid-West meet at Monmouth the following Saturdayg and, although this meet brings out the best in the middle west, Hipke and Doug Hyde both came home with seconds gained in the shot put and low hurdles respec- tively. Year Captain Hipke, who holds the school record in the shot put and who has accounted for many a point for Lawrence in both the discus and shot put, will be lost to Coach Denney's thin-clads of this year because of graduation. McConnell, who because of his Herculeanefforts in the high jump, high hurdles, broad jump, and pole vault proved to be high point man for the Blue and White in almost every meet last season, has also earned his sheep- skin and will not wearlthe Viking spikes again. Another man Cagzigljffke whose loss through graduation will be keenly felt is the versatile Heideman whose performances in the hurdles, jumps, and weights have also resulted in many points for his Alma Mater. Nason, the last of the seniors, carried the glory that he won for himself in football into the realm of track and field with equal ease and someone will have tot be found to take his place in the jumps and dashes if the 1928 track team is to bc a success. McConnell Don Hyde CCapl.-Eleclj Doug. Hyde CCapI-Eleclj Hurdles r Dashes , D21ShCS Pole Vaults Hurdles Hurdles Jumps Y Page 225 -:mmm WD '7-he VIKING Anlnl, ww Heideman Wolf Mueller Hurdles Mile Two-Mile Javelin This year's team will be built around a fine nucleus of the six letter men who are left: Joint-Captains Doug and Don Hyde, who can be depended upon to take the lion's share of the points in all of the dashes up to and including the 440 as well as the hurdles, Mueller, who should Win his favorite event, the two mile, in most meets this year, Menning, whose time in the half mile should make him one of the outstanding stars of this year's squadg Wolf, who should perform creditably in the mile run 5 and Pope, who should place Well in the dashes and broad jump. In addton to these men Brussat, Ellis, Maclnnis, Jessup, Jesse, Scheurman, Clark, Ott, and Krohn should p1'OV6 valuable men to Coach Denney in his quest for another pennant in track and field, during the 1928 season. Pope Nason ' Menneng Dashes Dashes Broad Jumper Page 226 ew The VIKING ARIEL ww , Q Ott Steinberg Bertram Doug Hyde Mueller Ellis Inter-Sorority Relays Once more the fair ones had the men running around in circles -this time in the indoor inter-sorority relays held in the gymnasium on March 24th. The four oldest soror- ities on the campus were represented by picked teams of athletes and the eoeds turned out en masse to root for their champions. The Phi Mu team, led by Doug Hyde's four firsts, captured the banner for their fair friends. The Alpha Delta Pis were second by a very close margin while the Kappa Alpha Thetas and the Alpha Gamma Phis finished third and fourth respectively. The primary purpose of the meet, from an athletic standpoint, was to discover any latent track material. Several very good marks were hung up in the meet. Doug Hyde's 3.3 in the low hurdles set a new mark for that event. Mueller's 10.35 in the two mile would have established a new record had the runners completed the last half lap. De Goy Ellis got the broad jump out to 19' 10' ' and Granville Calhoun reached 5' 7 in the high jump. At the time of this writing it is planned to have another inter-sorority relay to represent the other sororities of the campus. Page 227 'nf VIKING ARIEL ww ta A . i 1 A A ar. Coach Denney Haring Pinkerton Menning Capt. Mueller Scheurman Jesse Capt..-Elect Wolf St. Clair Mgr. Weinkauf Cross Country Undefeated Champions A championship cross country team isn't anything out of the ordinary, but to turn out such a team with no letter men back is a rare accomplishment. On his return to Lawrence this fall Coach Denney did just this. Without a letter man back and with only one, Cap- tain Art Mueller, who had run in varsity competition, he gave Lawrence a team which proved to be one of the best in the Middle West, and, barring the University of Wisconsin, was undoubtedly the best in Wisconsin. To take revenge twice, once at the expense of Marquette, and later to defeat North Central, for two of last yea1 s defeats was only part of the work cut out for the squad. In the first meet, the green and graduation-riddled Viking team, although showing the effects of lack of training, bested the Milwaukee Normal harriers, eventual winners of the Wisconsin State Teachers' championship, by a score of 25-30. Captain Mueller was the first man across the tape for the Blue 3 followed by Jesse, Menning, Wolf, and Pinkerton. With VVolf nabbing second place behind Shraa of Oshkosh Normal, and just ahead of Menning, Mueller, Jesse, and Scheurman of Lawrence, the Vikings easily trimmed Oshkosh Normal the following Saturday, 20-35. If the Vikings had lost all other meets, the season would have been considered a success because of their brilliant victory over Marquette University the following Friday. The Vikings, Who, in spite of their two previous victories, were considered the underdogs, took Page 228 . QA mg 'ne VIKING ARIEL low K Capt. Mueller Wolf Takes Lead In North-Central Race Capt.-Elect Wolf a little jaunt to Milwaukee and handed Marquette University a neat 25 to 30 trimming. Captain Mueller again led his teammates to victory across the tape and was followed by a stream of blue jerseys worn by Wolf, Jesse, Menning, and Scheurman. On November fifth before a Lawrence-Ripon football crowd, a team no longer the underdogs, but now listed as the crack Viking harriers , easily and decisively ran over North Central's team, 18-37, to settle up an old score of last year. WVolf won the race, fol- lowed by Menning of Lawrence and Sutherland of North Central. Mueller, Jesse, and Scheurman came in many minutes before the second North Central man hove into sight. This record left the Viking meadow-jumpers without a defeat and the right to claim the championship of Wisconsin colleges and normal schools. In the words of the Milwaukee Journal, The reputation of the Vikings was such that as the season went on additional meets could not be procured with other colleges of equal ranking . The secret of this year's squad lay in the fact that there was no individual star on the team, but that there we1'e about ten men continually fighting for a position on the team and the result was a good healthy competitive spirit which swept Coach Denney's charges on to victories that were won, not through individually brilliant performances, but through teamwork. Letters were awarded to four runners this year: Captain Mueller, who also runs the two mile in track, Captain-elect Wolf, who scintillates in the mile run on the cinder path 5 Menning, who is the best in the Conference in the half mile, and Jesse, who also performs in the two mile. In addition to these men Scheurman and Pinkerton received numerals for their efforts. Weinkauf received a Inanager's letter. All of these men will be back again next year and together with Bartch, who appears to be the best of the yearling harriers, should compose a team that ought to again show its heels to any competition it happens to face. Page 229 m: mm, The VIKING ARIEL ww A s Power Hanke Robson Weber Parker Pierce Heideman Tennis The Lawrence Varsity tennis team, after getting off to a poor start, finally found itself, under the coaching of Mr. Power, and won more than its share of games while staging its unexpected comeback. After losing a team match to Ripon in the first series of the year, the Lawrence racket- wielders settled down and earned their revenge by taking the scalp of Ripon twice later in the year. At the W. I. Conference Tennis Meet at Lake Forest, Lawrence placed second to the classy Lake Forest team while Northwestern and Ripon finished third and fourth in the order named. In the State Meet at Marquette University, Hanke and Heideman of Lawrence won the state inter-collegiate doubles championship, while Caspar, the Marquette ace, won the singles championship of the state. Page 230 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1-129 QM - Q Klein Gallagher Catlin Van Wcstrienen Ryan Mziclnnis Swimming Faced with a lack of material at the beginning of the season, the Lawrence varsity swimming team soon hit its stride and became a formidable aggregation under the able tutelage of Bruce Mclnnis, '28, In the meets with the Green Bay Y. M. C. A. the team showed a world of improve- ment and gave promise of what ought to be a winning squad next yearg Most of the men developed this year are freshmen and have three years of competition left so that the Viking stock ought to soar considerably Within the next few years. Swimming meets will undoubtedly be on the list of inter-collegiate competition next year and with this as an added incentive more men ought to be carrying the colors of the Blue and VVhite in swimming activities next year. Page 231 'mf VIKING ARIEL ww an A s ' 'Snookic' ' The awarding of the Hyde medal to Walter Heideman, Appleton, came as a Htting climax to the many honors which the versatile Snookie has acquired. The medallion, which is a very handsome gold one awarded each year by Mr. F. C. Hyde of Appleton, is given the senior who is judged most proficient in athletics, scholarship, and sportsman- ship. This is the second time this honor has been conferredupon a Lawrence athlete. Jake Zussman, Appleton, was the recipient of the first medal awarded by Mr. Hyde. Snookie also has the unusual title of being the second four-letter man in the history of Lawrence College athletics by virtue of letters earned in football, basketball, track, and tennis. Not content with these honors, Smokie has also boxed his way to the lightweight championship of the college and found time to become proficient in a number of intra- mural sports among which are baseball, bowling, horseshoe, volleyball, and golf. 2 -'-. 'll 4 5-, . io fleii i The F. C. Hyde Medal Page 232 I 4 Q9 ' QR I K V gin- ' V X-Ehgly ,.-fgLi'-1 N- Vu gfffx f -,Q ,f x 'Nl ' ,' 1. I- ' If ,fi N M A ,gf Q H, - W ij' I- W ff I 'Q I il A n ,Ii-11? t R' . 5 - 'xxx 7 g' ,gf W ff ,-,..--- P1 lf'-Ak I IT ',.' . 6 ' : 1 M , S HF li :F x X' 'X 11 Q ff Z f ff-'Q f Q X , . 'r ' -1 I j GX lf S NV L vf X ' ,ix x X V' x f L, 47 f :H 1 ggi 17' Q? X . ,-Lg. ..xRw ' xvyyfflf h . V v 759 5 -4 f WINS N . ,.l ' ' - ' - , . 1 , ' r N45 lg - TQo5EnrWEAbS '3l'9', IN TRA-MURAL SPGRTS 711.2 VIKING ARIEL ww -vmmmmmrf MID A . Jessup Humphrey Hunter Scott English Bryan Boxing Boxing, as usual, attracted a large number of Lawrence men as an intra-mural sport and the large number of participants made possible a very interesting series of bouts for the determination of the all-campus champions in the different events. - Although the Lawrence boxers did not engage in any team events in inter-collegiate competition, several individuals competed in amateur contests and tournaments in the Fox River Valley and earned a good deal of recognition in such competition. If the interest shown in boxing continues as it did this year, it is hoped that the Viking mitt-slingers will have a chance to show their wares against other college teams next year. After the series of preliminaries had been disposed of the following men were crowned champions of their respective weight divisions: 115 Pound Class BRYAN 135 Pound Class ENGLISH 145 Pound Class SCOTT 165 Pound Class HUNTER 175 Pound Class HUMPHREY 185 Pound Class .Jessup Page 234 w -tw The VIKING Anlnl. ww , K . Lau lenbach Krohn Humphrey Bari' ell Bryan Setter Di Llmcr Wrestling The Wrestling team this year for the first time competed in several inter-collegiate meets. The first of these was with the highly-touted Michigan State grapplers, and the Vikings were forced to concede the verdict to their more experienced and better-coached opponents. The Blue and White matmen next met the Green Bay Y. M. C. A. team in a home and home series. The first of these was staged before an enthusiastic crowd in the Y. M. C. A. building in Green Bay and again the Viking pachyderms met defeat at the hands of the strong Baymen. Finally, however, before an interested Friday Frolic crowd the Lawrence grapplers showed their real mettle by taking the measure of their upstate oppo- nents in allbut two of the team matches. With a little more experience and with a longer training season the Blue and White wrestlers should establish quite a reputation for themselves next year if the improvement shown this year is any indication. In the all campus wrestling tournament, the following men were crowned champions: 115 Pound Class BRYAN 125 Pound Class DITTMER 135 Pound Class OLSON 145 Pound Class .SETTER 155 Pound Class LAUTENBACH 165 Pound Class .BARFELL 175 Pound Class HUIVIPHREY 190 Pound Class KROHN Page 235 dmlmmmmm MIIB vue VIKING ARIEL low A . While Berzinsky Lowe Elmgren Rydeen Leverenz Newton Farmer Miller' Fencing Fencing is fast growing in popularity as an intra-mural sport at Lawrence. This year Mr. White, instructor in business administration, has given most of his spare time to the coaching of fencing and under his tutelage some promising material has developed. Most of the men out for this sport are new and inexperienced but Rydeen, Piper, Berzinsky, Miller, Leverenz, Lowe, Newton, and Elmgren seem to be the best bets of the squad at the present time. Toward the end of the year an all-campus tournament will be held, and at the present writing Rydeen and Newton seem to be favorites for the champion- ship. Exhibitions between members of the fencing squad were frequently given at basket ball games and at boxing and wrestling tournaments at Lawrence and the cleverness of the Viking swordsmen proved to be quite entertaining to the audiences and also showed that Lawrence had some valuable material in fencing that could be utilized to good advantage in inter-collegiate competition. Page 236 W X -num rvhhe VIKING ARIEL ww Q Wright Herrick Wurtz Cornwall Winslow Rifle Team The men's rifle team attracted its usual quota of enthusiasts who p1'acticed and competed against each other in club matches every week in the Armory shooting gallery. The coaching of the team was done by Bernard'Herrick, '27, and much improvement was shown by the men on the team under his careful supervision. - A Inter-collegiate competition was not engaged in by the Viking sharpshooters this year, chiefly because it was difficult to secure opponents in their class. The only actual competition of the year was that between thc men's and women's teams of Lawrence, and in these contests the men usually managed to gain the decision over their fair opponents. With the continuance of rifle team competition at Lawrence will doubtlessly come the time of inter-collegiate competition in this new sport, and judging by some of the scores turned in by Lawrence shooters, should result in many victories for the Vikings. Pdge 237 f f UDIHID ' 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww , Q t Herberg Menning Clark Fuol Throwing Cross Country Skiing Intra-Mural Champions In the development of Coach A. C. Denney's a sport for every man program, an intra-mural schedule has been Worked out that gives every man at Lawrence an opportunity to compete in the particular sport he feels himself most adept at. Beautiful medals of a standard design are given the champions in each of the different events on the iiitra-mural sports calendar, thus providing the necessary incentive for competition. In addition to the champions Whose pictures appear on this page , Robert Zschaechner, i A. ' :- up , I A ' '30, won the intra-mural handball championship for 1926-27. K I .c 1 A I4 V k 5 ' v' A . ,X -15 1, , 3 7 - X , i 4 - U A . e. C -Si! ' f 4 Q i V X'1i - t 'b ,Nm it I 4' 1' li ,i l I . f Barnes Tennis Page 238 Rydeen Fencing 'QQ La g Fevye Swimming 1- .. 1 4 A? 'Ni Newton Fencing Final standings of the fraternities 1926-1927: ' The VIKING ARIEL 1-no wtlllwb wnmnmmv , K Tennis First Place All-Sports Bowling BaskeLbalI Horseshoe Baseball Relay Second Place All-Sports Golf Free Throwing Volleyball T1'oplzz'es Awarded by ihe Inler-Fmlernily Alhlelic League Inter-Fraternity Athletics The Inter-Fraternity Athletic League, which was formerly handled directly by the fraternities, is now under the general supervision of the Department of Physical Education. This has been a very satisfactory plan and the season of 1926-27 proved to be the closest and most exciting race for athletic supremacy in the League's short history. Champions in each sport received a trophy in addition to a certain number of points toward the season's championship. Second and third place winners in each sport were also given points to count in the year's campaign. The first and second place Winners in total points received an All Sport Trophy which was Won last year by Delta Iota, with the Theta Phi's, a close second, also receiving a trophy. 1. Delta Iota . . 2. Theta Phi . . 3. Phi Kappa Alpha 4. Beta Sigma Phi 5. Sigma Phi Epsilon 6. Phi Kappa Tau . 7. Psi Chi Omega . 8. Delta Sigma Tau 554 1X6 Points 545 5f 6 Points 436 1X4 Points 285 Points 186 1 X 4 Points 90 Points 80 Points 75 Points Page 239 7heVIKING ARIEL low aim I . Fifi Barnes Vedder Ma rceau Ryan Pfeffcrle Trankle Laird Slcinbcrg Fischl Inter-Fraternity Basket Ball Delta Iota cinched the championship in the inter-fraternity basket ball race by winning seven straight games. The brand of basket ball played this year was exceptionally fast owing to the Wealth of basket ball material in the freshman class. The championship D. I. team was composed entirely of freshmen and they were awarded the championship trophy for going through the season with a clean slate. At the end of the season Pete Briese, official referee for all the games, picked the following All-fraternity basket ball team for the Ariel: N amc Fraternity Position Name F rater-nity RUscH Psi Chi L. F. VERS'FECIEN Theta Phi BIGGERS, Captain Theta Phi R. F I'IILL Phi Kap LAIRD D. I. C. CATLIN Theta Phi FISCHL D. I. L. G PFEFFERLE D. I. STEINBERG D. I. R. G MCDONALD, Ca.ptu.'in. Beta The standings of the teams at the end of the season were: W L Pct. L Pct. Delta Iota . . . 7 0 1.000 Psi Chi Omega 5 .286 Beta Sigma Phi . . 6 1 .858 Phi Kappa Tau . 5 .286 Theta Phi . . . 5 2 .715 Delta Sigma Tau . 6 .143 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 4 3 .572 Phi Kappa Alpha . 6 .143 Page 240 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 qjmqp , Q Clark Kota! Hillman Laabs Briese Mauser Bloomer Gelbke Mossholder Weller Barfell Inter-Fraternity Baseball By taking seven straight games the Phi Kappa Alpha baseball team annexed the base- ball championship of the Lawrence Greeks for the second consecutive year. The Sig Eps and D. I.'s finished in a knot for second honors, while the Theta Phis and Betas tied for fourth place. This is perhaps the last year that the Lawrence fraternities will sponsor hard ball as they have this year adopted the popular kitten ball game and, if it proves a success as it should, it will be a regular event on the inter-fraternity sport calendar. The standing of the teams at the end of the season was as follows: W L P t W c . L Pct. Phi Kappa Alpha . . 7 0 1.000 Theta Phi . . 4 3 .572 Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 2 .715 Psi.Chi Omega . . 1 6 . 143 Delta Iota .... 5 2 .715 Delta Sigma .Tau . 1 G . 143 Beta Sigma Phi . . 4 3 I .572 Phi Kappa Tau . . 1 6 .143 Page 241 1 0111110 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 P 4 P. F ischl Steinberg Barnes Trankle A. Fischl Kuehl Inter-Fraternity Bowling Delta Iota for the fourth successive year won the championship in bowling, after Hnishing the regular season n a deadlock by defeating the Phi Tau keglers in a special play- off match. Besides Winning the championship trophy, the D. I. pin smashers hold the team records of 2686 and 928 pins, While Ungrodt, a Phi Tau mineralite, with 632 and 241 pins heads the individual records. The standings of the teams including the playoff games are: W' L Pct. Aver. Delta Iota . . . . 18 5 .783 831 Phi Kappa Tau . 16 7 . 696 817 Theta Phi . 12 9 .571 789 Phi Kappa Alpha . 12 9 571 773 Psi Chi Omega . 11 10 .523 795 Delta Sigma Tau . . 7 14 .333 751 Beta Sigma Phi . . 6 15 .285 773 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ 4 17 .190 765 Individuals with averages over 170 were: Ungrodt, P. K. T. C235 178g V erstegen, T. P. C95 1775 Al Fischl, D. I. C235 1775 P. Fischl, D. I. C205 1753 Maloney, S. P. E. C213 1725 and Berzinsky, P. K. T. C235 170. Al Fischl with seven 200 games headed the 200 club. Page 242 mm 'The VIKING ARIEL ww Q i Voccks Trankle Laird Jessup Steinberg Rasmussen Inter-Fraternity Volley Ball After finishing the regular season in a deadlock with the strong Sig Ep crew, the Delta Iota volleyball team Won the championship trophy in a playoff match of three exciting games. This marks the second year the D. I.'s have won this event after finishing the schedule in a tie, thus making a special match necessary to decide the championship. Volleyball, after its second year as a sport in the Lawrence Inter-Fraternity League, is fast becoming a popular game and will continue so if the interest in this sport in the past two years is any indication. Final standings at the end of the regular season were: W L Pct. W L Pct. Delta Iota . . . 7 1 .875 Psi Chi Omega . 3 4 .428 Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 2 .750 Phi Kappa Tau 2 5 .286 Beta Sigma Phi . . 5 2 .714 Phi Kappa Alpha 6 . 143 Theta Phi . . . 5 2 .714 Delta Sigma Tau 7 .000 Page 243 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww . A , dnmbimmmp QIUIIID Brussat Rasmussen Mueller Humphrey Inter-Fraternity Relay Delta Iota fraternity Won the medley relay race, a new event in inter-frate1'nity sports, at the Whiting Field track in the fast time of 1 minute 56.1 seconds. The race included a 440 yard dash, two 220 yard dashes and a 100 yard sprint. Seven fraternities competed in the event. The D. I.'s took the lead at the start when Humphrey ended the 440 yard jaunt with a 10 yard lead. Each man than added a few yards to the D. I.'s advantage until they were fully 25 yards ahead when the anchor man broke the tape. The Betas finished second while the Theta Phis nosed out the Phi Kaps for third place. Page 244 , a ew 'The VIKING ARIEL ww Q A. Fischl Steinberg P. Fischl Laird Inter-Fraternity Foul-Throwing In a contest that was in doubt until the last man had completed his last series of five shots the D. I. four-man foul-throwing team inally nosed out the Theta Phis for first place. The lead had see-sawed back and forth between these two teams from start to finish and it was a real test of nerves for the representatives of these two fraternities to shoot when their score was knotted or differed only by a point or two. The final count showed that tl1e winners had annexed 68 counters out of a possible hundred, establishing a new inter-fraternity record, While the Theta Phis had garnered 65 points, and the Phi Kaps had captured third placefwith 63 counters. Page 245 X . 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww W J 4 Hill Bloomer Manser Clark Inter-Fraternity Horseshoe Phi Kappa Alpha, by taking three straight games in the annual inter-fraternity horseshoe tournament, carried off the first honors in this event. Hill and Bloomer pitched superbly in every game and their superiority remained unchallenged by other aspiring barnyard golf artists. Beta Sigma Phi, represented by Christensen and McDonald, earned second place, while the Delta Iota artists, Kuehl and Montague, Won the consolation series to capture third place. A Inter-Fraternity Golf The annual golf tournament was again won by Clark and Mfanser, representing Phi Kappa Alpha. This is the second successive year that the boys from the south side of the city have captured the golfing trophy by their superior shooting on thc links of the River- view Country Club. Medal play scoring is used in this event and the low team score for the eighteen holes is declared the winner. Beta Sigma Phi and Theta Phi ended their rounds in a deadlock for second and third places. Page 246 'J-he VIKING ARIEL ww 'HIM 'mmm , K Theta Phis vs. Sig Eps Remmel Catlin Inter-Fraternity Tennis Theta Phi came up to all advance expectations by showing itself the class of the inter- fraternity tennis competition, but only after its superiority had been very seriously chal- lenged by the strong Sigma Phi Epsilon racket-wielders. In the finals Robson and Klausner, wearing the Sigma colors, forced Catlin and Reminell, Theta Phi aces, to the very limit before conceding the trophy to the North Street boys. Trailing the Sigrnas for third place came Marceau and Barnes, representing Delta Iota. Much interest was shown this year in inter-fraternity tennis and a large gallery was present at most of the games, indicating that inter-Greek competition holds a very conspicuous position in the hearts of sport fans on the Lawrence carnpus. Page 247 mm mp '7-he VIKING ARIEL low High School Day Opening with an interscholastic track meet in the morning, followed by a dinner at Brokaw Hall, an intercollegiate track meet in the afternoon, entertainrncnt at the various fraternity houses, and culminating in a program at the Chapel in the evening, the Hrst annual High School Day Observed at Lawrence On May 14 was considered a huge success. About 250 boys from high schools Of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan, attended and wentaway with a feeling that Lawrence College is a Hreal institution. In the morning the annual FOX River Valley track meet was run off. Appleton High was first with 44 points, followed by Manitowoc with 27, West Green Bay with 25, East Green Bay with 18, and Oshkosh with 16 points. THE SURUVIARY OF THE MEET IS AS FOLLODVS Pole Vault: IIUSSIN CW. G. B.D NELLER CAD tied, MOISTNER COD, BOUOHIQTTE COD. 9' G . 120 Yd. High Hurdles: GALLAGHER CW. G. B.D, TOXVSLEY CManD, JENSEN CEGBD 17:4 CR.GCO1'ClD 440 Yd. Dash: FISCHL CManD, SKORAOKY CManD, COLLARD CEGBD 55:8 CRecOrdD 880 Y cl. Dash: SOHROEDER CManD, ROEMER CAD, JKONAOVVDKI CEGBD 2:0715 CRecOrdD High Jump: PETERSON Ch43.1'D,SIEXVART COD tied, Knnsiu' CMarD, OOOKSON CFD tied. 5' elk Discus: HERBER CWGBD, KRUsn CAD, IVIOISTNER COD, 116'. CRecordD 220 Y cl. Dash: HUCIHES CManD, CRABBE CWGBD, MOISTNER COD. 23:5 CReeOrdD 220 Yd. Low Hurdles: STEINBERG CAD, RJSNTMEESTER CWGBD, LUTZ CAD. 28:8 Mile: NOVARRE CAD, BIEBEL CEGBD, STAM CManD. 4:59 :2 CRecO1'dD Broad Jump: J O1-iNsON CAD, SIEWART COD, BRUNOORGE CSD. 21'4M CR.eeOrdD Javelin: NEETOIS CEGBD, BEOKER CEGBD, HEIIBER CWGBD 144'6 . Shot: JOHNSON CAD, PFEFFERLE CAD, HERBER CWGBD. 43'8 . 100 Yd. Dash: JOHNSON CAD, MOISTNER COD, FRICKE CManD. 10.5 CRecOrdD Half Mile Relay: M.ANITONVOC, OsHKOsH, WEsT GREEN BAY. 1:38:7 CRecordD At the same time House Of Oshkosh Won the singles tennis championship in the con- ference tennis meet by defeating Guse of Manitowoc in the finals in straight sets. ' Page 248 11' E.1f:,1.-.-:.T:2f 'fff ' - -V ' - - '-1--lgv-,.. ..,-.,..-Q---A f- A f- - Y ' -- v nf -.x-..,Q., -A-,,, V . - ,..- ,,...-....,...,,..-. V '4 'i----I-.f..r' -4 .1wQx--...,4+-.-.-v-- . ,J he -' .....,.,1..J..q: ,-.. , , .- Y 1 - - Y, r., ,.:.: ' x' 1' H -- . f ' ' x , si 1' riff? 15 7' Iii- A Qiillfx . f' ' ' J ., ., ,,-, . ..,,, , JV? M''Q ' , l'2Q51seQfAgfmszl WOMENS SPORTS 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 -mmmnmnw MID f Q Wisner Vannenvm 2 Coaches Miss Katharine WVisner has done exceptionally good work during her two years at Lawrence College in bringing about a great improvement in girls' sports and physical training. It has been mainly through her effort and interest that hockey, basket ball, and track have had so many enthusiastic followers. Miss Wisner's experience as a director of girls' athletics has been broad and varied- After being a student four years and an instructor three years at Goucher, she attended Columbia University for one year. She has spent her summers at Harvard Summer School or directing athletics in the Tampawingo and Abnaki girls' camps in Maine. Keen interest in athletics has been increased by class competition for the Wisner Cup, which was given by Miss Wisner to the W. A. A. Each year the class winning most first places in inter-class tournaments, according to a system of points, is to have its numerals engraved on the cup. A great deal of credit is due Miss Agnes V anneman, of the Appleton Woman's Club, who refereed the games of the basket ball tournament and taught two swimming classes on Wednesday evenings at the Y. M. C. A. pool. Page 250 - mm The VIKING ARIEL ww , Q x Hubbard Niess Reeve -Q H. Ziegler Morton Wiley E. Ziegler Lorenz Perschbacher Wisner W . A. A. Board OFFICERS President ........ . MARY MORTON Vice-President, Ist semsler . . . Kathryn Hubbard Vzfce-President, 2nd semester. . . .HELEN FREDRICKSON Secretary .... . . EDNA Ninss Treasww ........ , . EDITH Rlsnvn The WV. A. A. Board is the executive body of the lVO111C117S Athletic Association. It is composed of four officers, four class representatives, the women's physical education director, and three other faculty members appointed annually by the president ofthe college. The student members of the board are sport managers and are responsible for arousing interest in their particular sport, for planning tournaments, and for keeping records of scores made. The vice-president oi' the board keeps a record of all points toward athletic awa1'ds: the L , numerals, and awards for varsity teams. Besides its athletic interests this year, the board has had a general banquet and sponsored hockey, volleyball, basket ball, bowling, baseball, and track banquets. Every girl belonging to the All-College Club is a member of W. A. A. The board strongly advocates the a sport for every girl program. The athletic program for the year included volleyball, basket ball, rifle, fencing, swimming, bowling, hiking, riding, tobogganing, skiing, skating, tennis, baseball, t1'ack, and hockey. Page 251 ' 2 '7heV1K1NG lAn1EL ww mn I Zcmlock Fred rickson Morton Ruberg Wisner L Club The wo1nen's LU Club is composed of all girls who have won an L sweater and any honorary members whom the former may wish to elect. ' By February two girls had earned sweaters, Mary Morton, '28, and Helen Freclrickson, '29. Freddie has the distinction of being the first junior to earn an L sweater. Page 252 Manchester Lois Manchester was presented with the W. A. A. silver loving cup of 1927. This cup is given annually to the senior girl who attains particular distinction in athletic activities and in scholastic Workg who participates in other campus activitiesg and who has shown a spirit of co-operation. Lois was active in athletics, playing hockey, tennis, volleyball, baseball, basket ball, and taking part in track events and bowling tournamentsg she was also vice-president of the W. A. A. boardg she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa 3 and was a member of the Lawrcntian staff, of French and Trinity Clubs, and of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. V f Q. om 'The VIKING Anil-:L ww , 4 Il limi 1 'f Feller Lockard A. Howser Fredrickson H. Ziegler Matheson Zemlozk E. Ziegler Fintel Ruberg K. Howser Numeral Club OFFICERS Prcsidcrtt ...,... . ESTHER ZIEGLER l7ZiC8-P7'G5'ZldC'I'l-I ..... . EDNA Nmss I Fi1'Sl5SCI11GSl.C1' . TVIARY ELLEN BOND '5eclretmuy-Tmasww Second Semester . . BCIILDRED FELLER The girls' Numeral Club is composed of girls who have earned one hundred fitfy points of W. A. A. credit, most of whom are working toward the L sweater award for 500 points. It is the purpose of the club to promote girls' ath- letics on the campus, to encou1'age girls to take part in the different sports, and to support the classes by play- ing on their own class teams. The principal Work of the club this year has been to sponsor the Friday Frolics, which have been very instru- mental in promoting the social life of the college. The dances are held every Friday evening from seven to eight. The Numeral Club had several hikes and outings during the year, including a breakfast hike to Alicia Park and a hike to the Woman's Club cottage on Lake Winnebago. The class of '29 were winners of the Wisner Cup last year. Helen Fredrickson received the trophy for her class . l Fred rickson P a ge 2 5 3 -mmlfzmmmkmm Ewllllv 'The VIKING ARIEL 1-Jw A . i X I f ? .'f. a Q a llYY A L Q ing?-War 'x H , K Q hm i as - i s fs Juniors Sophomores Basket Ball The juniors Won the class ehampionship by defeating the sophomores 18-14 in the final game of the tournament. As in most of the other games, excellent basket ball, and fast play- ing featured this combat. The sophomore class Won second and third team honors, coming out ahead in the elimination tournaments played between the sub-teams. About fifty girls turned out to support this sport Monday and Wednesday evenings from January to the tournament in the middle of March. Miss Katharine Wisner coached all the teams, and refereed the second and third team games. Miss Agnes Vanneinan refereed the first team tournament. ' Seniors Freshmen P fl ge Z 5 4 A X - mm 'The VIKING A QE ARIEL 1929 Q Zemlock Fredrikson Upham Basket Ball Varsity After the class basket ball tournaments a varsity team of the best players from all the teams was chosen by the class managers, the W. A.. A. manager, and Miss Wisner. Number of practices, consistency of playing, and team work were considered. Two seniors won positions on this team, E. Ziegler, guard, and Zemlock, forward. The juniors also boast a first rate guard and forward, Fredrickson and Upham, respec- tively. With Hubbard and Bergmann in center, the sophomores had a combination that was hard to beat. Hubbard Bergmann Ziegler I Page 255 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww my A . Ziegler, Jumps Reeve, Baseball Throw , Herpst, Dnshes ,,-- Track and Field On May 21st the annual track and field meet was 1'un off at Whiting Field in which a positive triumph for the class of 1929 was registered. New events this year were baseball, basket ball, and javelin throws in addition to the traditional 50 and 100 yard dashes, 60 yard hurdles, highjump, st anding and running broad jumps, and interielass relays. Individuals receiving the highest number of points Were: Morton, '28, 13, Fredriekson. '29, 11, Reeve, '28, 11, Ziegler, '30, 10, and Herpst, '29, 10. Morton, Fredrickson, and Ziegler composed the track varsity. Other high scorers were: Niess, '29, Feller, '29, Fullerton, '30, Baker, '30, Hubbard, '30, and Barbour, '29. Niess, Relay fredrickson, Basket Ball Throw Morton, Hurdles Page 256 qmunmmzgimnm- dm 'me VIKING ARIEL ww , i u Freshmen Sophomores Swimm-i-ng For the second year Lawrence coeds have enjoyed the advantages of the Y. M. C. A. pool for swimming practices and meets, and an increasingly larger number of feminine natators are learning the intricacies of the crawl and overhand strokes because of these unusual advantages offered. The 1927 inter-class swimming meet, held May 25, resulted in a close win for the fresh- men with Fullerton, Sprowls, and Zuehlke earning most of the points. The sophomores were a close second with Aldrich and T. Reeve doing fine work. The juniors finished third through the efforts of E. Reeve and Morton. The 'tvarsityw was chosen on the basis of individual points won on speed and form, and E. Reeve, I . Fullerton, and R. Sprowls com- posed thc Lawrence coed varsity divers and swimmers. il? 351' - - if QI Q ,fel w f .-J ' i Juniors ,nf Seniors Page 257 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww 1 . - 02121119 'Jia .fm refs . x ra ev Varsity ' Juniors Hockey The second season of field hockey at Lawrence was extremely successful. About forty girls practised regularly, and a tournament, which Was featured by closely played games' throughout, was held in November. The first game was a freshmen-sophomore conflict in which the younger class was downed by its opponents, 4-2. The juniors won a hard fought game from the seniors. The final clash for the championship between the sophomores and juniors ended in a win for the latter by a score of 6-2. The juniors thus received Hrst place points toward the VVisner Cup by virtue of this victory. Reeve, '28, and Fredrickson, '29, were the outstand- ing players in all tournament games. , Freshmen Seniors - Sophomores Page 258 We at 'nie VIKING ARIEL ww K Varsity F . Sophomorcs BoW-1 n g Girls bowled at odd times all winter, regular practices being engaged in on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The varsity team is selected on the basis of tournament scores, consistency in high- ness of scores, and frequency of practice. The bowling tournament began March 6, and elimination games were played between both first and second teams. The first game Was a win for the sophomores of 165 pins over the fresh. The next game was rolled between the sophomore and junior second teams, in which the class of '30 again captured the victory. The last game of the tournament was between the sophomores and the juniors, to whom the seniors had forfeited because of lack of recruits. The sophomores won the Hnal game by 96 points, and in addition received three more points toward the Wisner Cup for being the only class to have a third team. Juniors Seniors Freshmen P a ge 2 5 9 K ..,,mm,,'7'he VIKING ARIEL low we L s llifgi Varsity E. Ziegler, Reeve, Krause, H. Ziegler Q- volley Ball Following the precedent set last year, the class of 1929 again won the volleyball tournament, All the games were fairly close, and good spirit and keen interest prevailed. The sophomore team won the initial clash with the frosh aggregation, 15-12, 14-16, and 15-11. The juniors took two rather easy games from the seniors, 15-6 and 15-13. The final games between the juniors and sophomores were closer than the scores indicate, 15-8, 10-15, 15-13. A varsity of the best all-around players was selected: E. Reeve, '28, E. Ziegler, '28, Fredriekson, '29, Christman, '29, Barbour, '29, Seybold, '30 3 H. Ziegler, '30, Hubbard, '30, and Krause, '31. ' ' ' 1 ' Freshmen ' Sophomores Seniors Page 260 - nm- Trng VIKING ARIEL ww A Ziegler Chris Lmzm Reeve Nicss Fredriksen Varsity ' Basehall Great enthusiasm brought out enough girls for class teams, and a baseball tournament was held late in May. The first tournament game was the close fresh-soph clash in which the class of 1930 won 5-3. The juniors walked away with the seniors, 36-10, in the second game. On W. A. A. Field Day, May 21, the frosh team won 31-17 from the juniors, thus annexing the championship. Q , - l ll Freshnjfen ' V Juniors I Seniors P ll ge 2 6 1 'The VIKING ARIEL ww my I Fullerton Rudin Zemlock Tenms The end of the first round of the annual spring tennis tourney found the class champions 5 Kitch, '27, Zemlock, '28, Upham, '29, and Fullerton, '30, ready for the inter-class fracas. The first inter-class game Was between the senior and junior class champions in which Zemlock Won from Kitch 6-4, 6-2. The Upham-Fullerton clash was closer than the score indicates, the latter Winning 6-1, 2-6, 8-6. Zemlock Won from Fullerton 6-3, 6-3, and was named college coed champion and varsity tennis player. The tennis tournament last October was an informal ladder tourney. About twenty- Iive girls played, and a freshman, Helen Rudin, was declared champion by virtue of her very close victory over Irene Fullerton, '30, with scores of 6-8, 8-6, 9-7. Kneiss Wiley Christman Wenrlel Oestreich Schwingel Simon Page 262 ' w um 'me VIKING ARIEL ww, Q Ziegler Matheson Fredrikson Rifle Club The girls' Rifle Club practiced every Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Armory. Walter Winslow, '29, coached the sport during the first semester. During the second semester the club placed entire charge of managing practices, sighting, and caring for the guns in the hands of its oicers. Bernard Herrick, '28, coached three girls for this Work. An inter-class shooting match was held in the spring, the winners receiving points toward the Wisner Cup. The individuals on this page had the highest records up to March. Number of practices, average scores, and positions shot from were considered. To Alice Michels, '30, goes the honor of being the only girl to shoot a perfect score of 50 this year. A. Michels Perry Fredrickson H. Ziegler A. Howser Goettleman K. Howser Matheson E P a ge 2 6 3 'The VIKING An11:L ww A . Ziegler Williams I Krause . Ziegler Howscr Ziegler, Williams, Krause, White, Walker, Shattuck, Olson F enci n g The fencing squad was under the supervision of Mr. Wliite this year and much more interest was shown in this sport than ever before in the past. Although no oflcial fencing duels were fought there were many interesting skirmishes between members of the squad. Emma Lou Williams and Helen Ziegler appear to be the class of the squad at the time of the present Writing. Winter Sports Although the Winter carnival was not run off as was originally planned, the individual events were competed in whenever the weather permitted. There was considerable skating on Lake Winnebago and inany over-night hikes were taken to the Woman's Club cottage on its shores. The hills and ravines bordering on Whiting Athletic Field proved an ideal place for skiing and tobogganing and many girls enjoyed these sports whenever the Weather was favorable. Page 264 1 Humor VI KING, vmlmmlrsmv- 1111111111 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 A . A Lawrence Coed Leaps Now, no doubt you know it's Leap Year, And to complete my Lawrence C15 life, I'd like to find some college sheik Who wishes for a modest wife. Frat statistics show you're single, And I, ol' course, can guess that soon You'd like to take a chapel-skip C25 To spend a jolly honeymoon- I'm an Ormsby C33 girl-and lJ2LSl1l'lll-' CAsk the Brokaw C40 boy-He knowslj So I hope you won't misjudge me, But I feel I should propose. For my grades the Betas C55 rushed me 5 My No! made the Thetas CGD sore:- Alpha Gains, C75 those ageds tea-ed me, But for my form, the Phi Mus, CSD more! Delta Gammas CQD and the Zetas Cl0j Gave me tea-cups twice my size, And Alpha Delts C11j and the Rho Betas C123- . . . . I went K. D. C13j , . . They're so wise!! So if you'vc never been suspended, And your honors can confirm to mine,- AND if you've passed D. I. C141 requirements, Send the truck, dear! I am thine! 1, Lawrence College, located on both banks of the river, even extending for some distance off the sozzlh bank. 2, Chapel, skip, one of the ten semester joys. 3, Ormsby, dorm and feeding-quarters for verdant Lawrentiannes. 4, Brokaw, land of the grave and home of the three. 5, Betas, prominent sorority on the campus. 6, Thetas, feminine synonym for Beta fraternity, 7, Alpha Gains, refuse to have their identification disclosed. S, Phi Mus, popular with our athletic fraternity. 9, Delta Ci1l.H'llIl3.S, honorary members of Sig Ep. 10, Zetas, refer to note 5. 11, Alpha Delts, especially noted for their Theta Phi associa- tions. 12, Rho Betas, now extinct. 13, Kappa Delta, no added explanation permitted. 14, Delta Iota, prominent athletic fraternity on the campus, telephone 2239. Page 265 X 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1929 mm L 4 i, ANN ' Sex -rmS Gmmm ',ffS..e.N '2' 9157 we Q9 ef-'X 1 41 Mortar Bocmfs Biggesl Cami onlyb 1927-28 Splufge ,LI.luilEl'lT NN ' This Advertisement bought and paid for by lNIOl't2l,1' Board in its own publicity carnpaign. lAmount 353.991 Page 266 fne VIKING ARIEL ww 111111111 ' ' - i i mf if - a a - 4 1 1 fic-di WW' gf f T' E if: , Tj 3- K5 IU A . -'DZ Zi' -J y 7 'f I . 2 f M I: WA 4 NhN -e 'ga-ii. Y A fr X 5? K I N One of our mos! vilally louclzing scenes-Lawrence Campus in Winler Shakespeare Lawrentianized 'Al1's VVCH That Ends YVcl1 ..... . . Rushing . Initiation 'Twelfth Night . . . 'Much Ado About Nothing . . 'Love's Labour Lost. . . 'Tho Tempest . . , , 'Romeo and Julietu . . 'Midsummer Nightls Dream 'The Taming of the Shrew 'As You Like It . . . The VValk-Around Datcless Saturday Night Any Dormitory Room Serenades Thanksgiving Vacation Yi W. o. A. Down River Page 267 -mmfmmmmin' mlb 'ne VIKING ARIEL ww Mathematical Exactitude Following is the list of requirements for the model Cwoman'sD college man. A repres- entative man is chosen from each fraternity. Please note the numbers! fAny mistakes in addition will be willingly change-d.Q Required Characteristics Percentage L Sweater .... , . 12 Dancing Ability . , 10 Tallness ......,. . 8 Curly Hair ........ , 3 Appearance CI-Ianclsome or Gute J . , 10 Genius .... I ..... , 11 Bashfulness . . 12 Money . . . . 14 Frat Pin ,... . 14 Average Intelligence . . 1 Moustache . . . . 2 Necking Ability . . 7 Total . . . . . . . .100 SIG EPS BETAS Dancing Ability . . . . . 10 L Sweater . . . . 12 Tallness . . . A . 8 Tallness . . . . . . 6 CLu'ly Hair . . . 3 Dancing Ability . . 10 Appearance . . , . 10 Appearance . . 5 Money . . . 14 Genius . . . 4 Frat Pin , . . . 14 Money . . . 14 Intelligence . . . 1 Frat Pin . . . 14 Neeking Ability . . . 14 Necking Ability . 7 70 72 THETA PHIS DELTA IOTAS L Sweater . . . ,... . . 12 L Sweater .... . . . 12 Dancing Ability . . . . . 10 Dancing Ability . . . . . 10 Tallness . . . . 8 Tallness . . . 8 Curly Hair , . . 3 Appearance . . 2 Appearance . . . 7 Genius . . 4 Genius . . . . . 11 Baslifulness . . 4 fAt Neckingj . . 7 Money . . . 14 Bashfulness . . . . 18 Frat Pin . . 14 Money . . . 14 Moustache . . . . 4 Frat Pin . . . 14 Neeking Ability . . 14 68 70 Page 268 ummnmxmmvr me 'The VIKING ARIEL ww , Q PHI TAUS DELTA SIGS Dancing-Ability Tallness , . Curly Hair . Appearance . Genius . . Bashfulness . Money . . Frat Pin . . Necking Ability P L Sweater . Dancing Ability Tallness . . Appearance . Money . . Frat Pin . . Intelligence . Necking Ability HI KAPS The Friday Frolic Voulez-vous to go with me Au vendrcdi frolic'? Non, subitement answered she, Ce serait trop symbolic. Im CTI U1 .5 Dancing Ability Tallness . . Curly Hair . Appearance . Genius . . Bashfulness . Money . . Frat Pin . . Necking Ability PSI Dancing Ability Tallness . . Appearance . Genius . . Bashfulness . Money . . F rat Pin . Necking Ability Cette chose-la est une tradition 3 We girls must go seul. We'll stand le long de la mur- Perhaps une date wc'll pull. CHIS To such affairs, it's Hoyle qui dit We must not go ensemble. VVe really should avoir un spree Essayant not to tumble. . . 10 . 8 . 2 . 4 . 6 . . 5 . . 14 . . 14 . 7 70 5 . 8 . . 10 A . 11 4 . 30 . . 14 . . 14 . 1 92 Page 269 -mmmmmmw 'ne VIKING ARIEL 1929 muy I N . 4 Nw 'X 'im Gigli if 2, ' ksnmsrf' ' E my Y- .,, as 2 A MBA FN 2 1 V mx X V X f ' :ln ,. . A 5- ' 'S m gm , 5 - 2 'A-Q 512 Q Nw 4 tc .f-1:1 f A i '- H - - K G je fegnima HGNX 1 fi? Qu 5 fm 6. -Cf- :- 'XID -- Lvl? K? wi -, Ava NB, A pf U li 611 I in 5 QM! ' 1211.-Sift-557' 4 '-TYXQLLA-YEQ 5 . ff- 'i 1-l 5- 3' xr N A X'5x2-wyM5'- fi' A Z n 5 I ' . -'ff'-1 L hkjjqdug gi N Sb XAIYY i 7 , Page 270 v Q, X mm 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 A Ye Olde Spillway CAfter four years of lt, Karl Kfwnpus offers for your approval the f0ll0'LUl'l'Lg copyriglzlerl line of rushing talk-it has 'worked wonders for both the Ps-zf Clzis and the Sigmas, 'why Sll0'lLlClILll il be applied zmiversally?j ' UF THE BOYS HAVE GONE NATIONALHD Well, yes, we're one of the oldest fraternities on the campus. Old and conservative, you know. About thirty chapters at the better institutions. We're Senior society at Cornell-all that so1't of thing. Damn good chapter at --- University. That star half- back'1l is a brother there? 'Q . i5ff?:'1'P:'fl'5537f3 1 fl , 7 y 01- CIF THE FRAT CLUB HAS BEEN LESS FOR- TUNA TE WITH ITS PET! TIONSIJ Well you know we prefer to build up a good strong ::' I local chapter here at Lawrence-lots of good nationals have -L-'if-ff f asked us to accept a charter, but it's one of our old traditions here not to join. Our boys make the best nationals at Madison and then, you know, they haven't got their hands tied when they do transfer. You know when you come right down to it, there isn't a decent national on this campus, all second-raters. Of course it's much better to be in a strong local than in a weak national fraternity. then TOGETHER, ENSEMBLE, OR WHAT HA VE YO U? Yea, we've got the publications sewed up here. Editors for the last four years have done their stuff right in this very house. That guy over there with the bottle in his hand and the tears in his voice and the glasses on his hat is ll, editor of the Ariel. But, you know, we don't lay too much stress on activities-we're always strong for internal friendship and fraternalzfsm. Now you'll notice all the pictures of athletes on the walls-well, we have 'em every year. And inter-fraternity sports cups-well, it's the same old story-we get most of 'c1n. We always have our share of debaters and actors too-always a few brothers in Tau Kappa Alpha and National Collegiate Players, you know. You don't have to be a born athlete here, either, it's just a matter of habit here to go out for such things-now take Captain l over there, he never had a football in his hand before he joined-and now he's the big star. A What? You're not Jones, your name is Smith? Not the Joe Smith, All-State high school fullback for three years? I say, Joe, let's go upstairs for just a minute! Fraternity expenses. Naw, hardly anything, Joe old man. Anyway you'll be in on that athletic business a lot. Training table stuff all that. Well now Joe, the boys all like you and would like to see you with us. Ah-er, would you care to give us your word at this time? What's that? You like the boys? Sure, I knew you would, couldn't help it. Put 'er there old kid, glad to have you with us! Now here this button-CWhere the hell is that button D Pardon, me a moment and I'll run upstairs and get it. Page 271 f ' X 'me VIKING ARIEL ww wh 5 s r,. f0 U' e p The Psi Chis will fur- ffgh U D nish a cluhliouse ' - P F ' tl . fl fi d fi 0 0 0 Oifllufilllif' D no F With students in great, uutolcl numbers T - ------ if:-915 -.---' Ilfs hard to keep up in mga. 1, If- -J. llIII. .i H10 MCC- - -- T WIS 'X' --. 'IEIIIIIIIEY f ' i. ' , l:'I?iiil'W Xu o' Q , - 5 I , ff ...gg , 1 W I- 17 payee, - The Theta Phi basket- ,V fr' 'Q .:::f:sl 2 3, bzill team ' Z W T ff mx: . 5:23 :ml 2 - A-5. . .l ' CQ Eijifggl-Il - .fffjifi But that is not all they 5 'lllilsa -.g.,s-f 4 -14 lnlllllll Banu- f-- . I tl.. lnzszigii 5 can do ,MRI -- - -, When they qhoose to 1 H pi IW -ly .eu I Hull XI? 7 go out for a lurk! -:Isl Ln Wi' I :Q gi Ei f , ' ' ' f - ---' f xi? 33 I- la 4 ll V1 it 9 i-f-lff K 1 'V 'A if- Y' , - - ,:,., 461.61 cH-EW I 1 .pssziiiilili 7 AF 'L- r2e2E'iE:S: l 'ff :I-' Z Z .fr .39 , Ill j l V ' -4 I Q , I Q I . Ill I K' ' l 7-oc T! R EY l Wlmtfs this that the uv' ' X t Q I I X D. I.'s are plzmning X C C4 ll ' l'.',, -- 'I W I . All locked up in secret ..-T.-..'i ' ' ,. ', W X05 l, conclave? ' -W A - '.'11,Q Their polil'-ies must- be '-f'!' ' ..-.4- ..-4 'fffafn I I ' improving- i. . ' , l Once more they'll the 'Z I ' 9 l campus enslave! Q - 5 ,u---K - . 1 ltllll uf ,Q W X 1, .. . g ' 1 Hlff l THE ORIGINAL 'l 5 'Q... f' Foulvolk ofa?-A . Il : V: Page 272 l f X l 0 X REMEMBER' mm 'The VIKING ARIEL ww K When you go to the Delta Sig houscz, Bc sure tlumt both boys are all there. Half - llcurtedly they may amuse you, For their spirit and pep are quite rare. Us Phi liaps may CUIIIC from the coulltry, But wc can play foot- ball, by gur! Our other H,tl1LlIlIUC11lrS are hidcleng At rolling of dice W0,l'C :Lt par. Tho Bums are Cl1l-CI'- lxaininga They hlow horns :md whistle and hoof-. They think they'1'c the pep ol' the campus To whom we should all salute. -.--' i :-1517 Q 53 gill? 35'-S 3 Q x :A x 0 4 . Fcpaevo 4. Q90 -fm 'eil I Zu! -W 1'A,v f W! 'l llllll llw ululH1FI!H,ll,lllH! W' IE p uf SJ - lk :Zi-2 5. 5'i, l xgr' X -P A N C E' 5' F - ' INUGSCYFRLX1-AL ALL-COLLEGE Flaouce -1-- I refyx !EF H5i, I, A 5 MQ!! Q will Page 273 IEL 1929 mm X , 'The VIKING AR W i THEIDES ff .Mill THE!-OES! ff f fwff W fi f Wfff xg. llEl' 41: it lllllliml r dill? lnmmp f lf ' ' QW, f X Q, --Ura!! 7 , f W xg, .,- X X l- '- - 5' ft? - Q 2, f 1 5,.,' ll u-r ' f X ,x ,Jr 1-' I ,g .. . .---, -- - 61zA1v1vv Ms ll uu lllllllll 'll l 5 mm, Jmnq m- U .' , WW WQU. mul ygs-gf' ii- l H JW ' 'fi-egg 3 , ..,, 15.1, ' I 'ia L- ff 'iff' in-xitirii iff'-v-e if . ...nm , . F-IMT: An? H I ' ..A- ,gt-, 'A . q QW 1,1 Page 274 The Sigmas all cry as We enter, Did you see the cup we just got? Just look at our gorgeous mansion- It comes on the lease with the lot. The Phi Taus are pleasingly quiet 5 They don't take the campus by storm. Their course is one halfway between Our great admiration and scorn. The Kappa Delts get the numbers. Quality in spite of qual- ity, they ery. 'tWe won't have to rush for a coupla years- Our much varied group might get by!'l dm 'me VIKING ARIEL ww Q qunimnmilmb Alpha Gam, keep up thc ,rf ---' 2 struggle! 5 3 L I ,. It won't be long now-you Qt Q kr M-' 5 L J -D 4 aspire. r 1 5- i f The rest of us wait and k, fly! X X if I wonder 'Q ll 1 , - gj L V i . If you will soon join ranks I ' Pl H D 1 -- . if up higher. ix - 'L ' ' 'gr A vniL!W u , 'r fm lab. The Phi Mus a1'e trying reform For their previous butterfly traits. They're trying for grades and Y. W., And have forsworn too numerous dates. No matter whatever the glflfy, Alpha Delt politics get them there. With that and some helpful alumni They can get almost any- where. . ,Q sffvxfr 1--il 1 ig -fm L- - 1 gif ff' ,- . ,,f ii Y ,- , is i 'ff lub A - , -E .r :w ir fff , ft i I E W fu? 5' za ' f ,W ' I I7 4 ff N ff Ill, ,ll1 'I' ld e is A A S , il? 5 3 I is -F ife L P X 4'eo xx X A ' XX , 4 4 2 fl L ff - I ff 4 U' . ,, 5 Page 275 X The VIKING A11 i s dltl ,Q Q' 'Vw A 5 A xKx,Tv,,.nUl2vfn11. ffl! Ni x- fy ,ff ff ff 'g ff, x - ' f ' iii?-f'v ' ' 'U WZ r ' 'fl nan. r I f 5' .ffumr ' '!41 ::: '::::::'-:--- 6 -fsssssif' 'milf' :I 'ir-sl iE::::!!iii. 1 4 n ---- - Ja !:::::::::::.. i N -.... ..... I I :. '-- ' -L ae. hi-g Page 276 IEL 1929 mm, lVe'll now give three cheers for the Thetas Who'd like to be first, but cannot. The loyal support from the Betas, With their own praise is all that they've got. You can always he proud of an anchor Like ours, say the gay Delta Garns. W hat if other D. Gfs will not know you? When you travel, it lnakes a big slam. A toast to the Beta Phi Alphas! Sweet, simple, and girlish are they. H They always can have their enjoyable times In their harmless and well- rneaning way. t ,The VIKING ARIEL ww QIIIUID vmrnmmmnm- , 1 The Zetns are Y. W. work- ersg Their work is most worthy of note. Tl1ey're the active girls on the campus Except when the boys chance to vote! f'We won't let st good girl get by, Mu Phi will decide every time. Why should they permit S. A. I. To monopolize all of the grime? The S. A. I.'s love surprisesg In pledging they outdo the restg , They grab them oil quick as they can, And they hope that their group stands the test. : EQ 1 1' i ff' year I A li 'Gi 5 ' Writ aa 'mug ,i ,,.. f.,- qc: UULARITQQ -: n, - -5 Tv HEC , 1 , fmlweii li gi 'Qin lumcriigiiii ' liiill IKFC1 Page 277 imc VIKING ARIEL low mm A . Modern Books Added to the Libe The Ariel wishes to announce as additions to the College Library, the following books which have been successfully 'rewrillen by Lawrentizms. f'The Room Upstairs ..... . . . GUY SAULSBURY H:1ndRnd Ring ..... . Miss PATE, MR. MCCONAGHA f'Peek's Bad Boy ian Autoblogrzxphyj , ..... GORDON CLAPP The Darkest Spot .... ...... Y IICTOR QUAM The Clock Strikes Two . BROXVN SOo'r'r, LTILDRED ZSCHAECHNER The Wise Wif A . L The House Across the Way ice 'Td Venture All for Tl l'Thuudering Herd 'lVanishing American f'I lVantv To Be EI Lady' Coed . . . Prudence of the P:u'souage . . , Silk Coqlletteu . . Money, Love, and K:x,1'e CWisnerJ . . . l'Ligl1l1s Up . . MRs. GORDON CLAPP . . BETA FRAT ' ELSA C:iRIMMER ALVIN KROHN Psi CHI FRAT . RAAIONA Fox . . ELMER OTT NIARY FRANCES THOMAS . . IONE Knniss JOHN SOHOEE NIILLIS . . MIIiDliED SCOTT LosfEcstz1sy .... LoU1s ANGIGLO BOIG'l l'IGER, JEAN JAMISON 'l'l1eFlirf. . . . l'The Blind Goddess A Thousand Ways To Please n Husband . Les Miserables . Pride and Pl'GjL1d1CBH 'IA Good Woman . . MARK CATLIN EW.-x1.D SCHEURMAN ALICE ALDRICH HUMOR STAFF . THE THETAS . BILL VERHAGE HA Long Weak-End ICENNETI-I PINKERTON Shining Hours . . . V IC VVEINKAUF 'lShadow River ..., . ELEANOR MASON Moon-Madness' ..,.. . AGNEs NlACINNlS What Every Young Boy Should Known VIOLET CHRISTENSEN What Every Young Girl Should Known , LAEL W ESTBERG Legend of Sleepy Hollow . . . . ERWVIN NIARQUARDT Rip Van Winklg'1.l .H ?.m??., C ERXVIN N.lA?QUARDT Seven Keys to a cpnte Q11 . A-ENSORED BY 'ACULTY I.ove's Labors Lost . . . DR. JOHN DfIACHARfi HCOIDQ Out of the Kitchen DR. Louis BAKER HF3SClIl2LllDgXVO1l13!lllO0ClU . RAY R1CHARDs Innocence Abroad . . JOHN PAUL JONES Refractory Husbands . PRO1-'. CIJIPPINGER 'llfast of the Mohicans The Sheik' . . The Mun They Couldnlt Arrest . Red-Haired Girl . Every Man a King Seventh Heaven . Dante's Inferno Tea f01' Two . l'FlR1ning Y Outh HHnI1ds Up! . . Suppressed Desires flltli '4Gross Exaggerationsl' SO Blgu . . . iiN1ZQ Baby . . Ten Knights in the Barroo1n . Pilg1'i1n's Progress . f'TheCr1s1s . . Page 278 EDWARD PHIIANG OLIN JESSUP . JACK R,UDOLPH . ERNEST ENGQUIST . 11.-KY NIENNING DAv1D SCHOULAR . . K. Dfs . V ERLE KNAUP . BERNICE CASE BERNARD PIERRICK FLORENCE S'roUDER BIADGE IIELMER . JAMES FORD IOLA LANGER . BOB HIPKE PHI KAP FRAT ITENRY BERZINSKI . MR. VV.-XTTS The VIKING ARIEL ww 0 Q Some V mf- ' Q X Z YA Y f ff 7 A 5 . H ues?-L N 7 f 7 N 1 7 -if , if ,ff 'H J I! f- '- AIDEW DEWCDEWEY my ' 5 i ' ME AND A,-v-'ga S4966 mmziw AO'-'SS-N s 'S ,VT o9o xoA,A90eE5,5 Illustrated Songs that the Sing SC 77 Singing Vikings L Page 279 'The VIKING WR A1111:L 1929 mm J s Feminine Prerequisites for 21 College Education at Lawrence A Pretty FMC A XViLl'Ci1'ObG me , W I-75-Qt L X -111.-ll rn' fM A not cnicnsp 'iii pisxgf, Z i An Appropriate Fur Cont and Slieker I X 4'- 4 vs . ZWQ1 5+ :L ' -'s Qgpife ZQEWEZQNE QS W3 wxiuwgwg i If Z Z mmm i,.: :..,g Several Greek Pins 5'-'.f-li I And am Man! i BXIWUIT Pa ge 280 4 'The VIKING ARIEL low i Masculine Prerequisites for 21 College Educationl' at Lawrence foci' N Z :I .kj ' N 4' -nfl 6 -ll v ' ik gli- il ua 'A , 5 -in e f , N I WM Ability to Advertise Himself HA-llznr A Sheiky Appommice ' LUQRE N ' Musical or Athletic Ability 'FRED 'N News AND ms MIDNITE Qs-:fleas 12 Z, is A Long, Luxurious Cru' fi L And a Woman! Q ' J 'Sv iw. 5 Page 281 - 'The VIKING ARIEL ww mn A . Profound investigations Through all the ancient nations Reveal to us relations Of Lawrence personnelg Our College's sensations Have found their explanations In these REINCARNATIONS Of the souls we thought in-oblivion. Sultan with the 3,000 Wives ....... Pocahontas . . John Smith . Caesar . . Helen of Troy . Cleopatra . Nero . . P St. Patrick . Don Juan . . Jenny Lind . Cupid . . The Sheik . Volga Boatinan . Napoleon . . RobinHood , Annie Laurie . Hiawatha . . Ben Hur . . Barnum and Bailey The Fat Woman The Dwarf . . The Skeleton . Trapeze Perforiner Hot-dog Seller . Aesthetic Dancer . . . . . PRES. THEIR CIRCUS . RAY RICHARDS . AGNES BIACINNIS . . MR. BECK . PROF. MACHARG . CECELIA BONINI I'IELENA IQOLETZKE . PERCY FULLINVVIDER . . ABIE COHEN JERRY LAWRENCE . DORA EFLIN DR. LOUIS BAKER . GLIN JEssUI1 BILLY BICKLE . DR. RANEY . ALFRED LOOMER . FERN XVARSINSKI . EDWARD PFRANG 'fBRIEsY BERZINSKI VVRISTON, DEAN NAYLOR , . . Miss PATE JERRY VAN WESTRIEN . . DR. MULLENIX . MEREDITH BANDY . FRANK SCHNELLER . FRANK SCADDEN mf E273 W? 673 -A f 'ro Iulh Atl 7 ga? C9 i-it ffl THE u v xx aaa 4 eoffrkglg fxq Hgl, Cg:1'+,JT!0lNl!c!7 Gigf I NQSH I gill ON , p RE D I-luRR.yL:xfzs ,S 7,'.?r-Nz.-...uf 2 Q. LQ XC 9?-nr f W W2 IN f,,HQ'D 4, BAE Q W9 lm W T x 5 Page 282 mm 'The VIKING ARIEL ww K e vmnmmrdilrb i, lil 'T i 1 I 1' 4 p I l I W ra K i . J GY 'l vghe l NEW V girl I ,I A ' rivet ' 'N' n ' L'-Qll fillff ' L' , nun '.guiWuul -: Q 'H' --ef -3 .cfzfyy W '7 ' -S R+ ,f f 'l ik lime, ff y S -I 7, ' ?- - L X 1 T 4-3 7- Gun Idea oF EMG z g X New Lawrence Casfvxpus E - X x QS sheuld be Q We take great pleasure in presenting to the gentle readers this years lite which received the Pullet's Surprise: If you would start leap year out right, Just go to the libe any uightg A few girls reveal , How to use sexeappeal- , And it gets by with some men all right! A rary gem Page 283 The VIKING ARIEL low -mmnimnmv 0111110 Q . Little Red Rydeen Hood fWI'IA'1',S IN A NAMED Once upon a time on a Kuehl day, Little Red Rydeen Hood was going down the Lane through a Greenwood. She walked for Miles and a Fox CNot a Wolf lj came Joslyn along. Said she, I'll just Hyde behind the Mills . . . But, oh Heckle never get there! Being a Tartar at heart, however, and near DE Berge, she decided to Ruseh on. So she Kempton going. The Fox, seeing her cross the stream, and knowing she was unable to Engler, said, Great Scott! She'll soon be Behling out the river Styx. Just wait till she gets to West- berg to see her grandma. She'll wish she never saw that Danburg! Without a Quam, Red Rydeen Hood went on, a Zsehaechner groceries for grandma. She got Grimmer, tho, when there wasn't a Ford in sight. I wish I'd meet the Mueller, said she. By and by she reached grandma's. She found her in the Chamberlain down to Sleeper eyes out. After the greeting, the fake grandma said, Oh, Hoh, does Sehneek'? And Red Rydeen Hood said, I bought you some Haisch for supper. That's a Treat, she replied, but holy Cripe!! I've got Le Fevre, and I don't Neidert. Then after Bandy-ing words, the Young girl said, I-Iowser Koch? Grandma replied, You're a Case, he's a Christensen, and he had to go to Church, after Menning a stocking he tore when he bumped his Kneebonef' Now I suppose you think the Fox Ott to eat her, but Red Rydeen Hood was such a fast Walker that a Hunter, Meating some other Jentz, had seen the Fox in the meantime and had been able to Koehler. We will do as a Fox should be Dunbar, said the Jentz, as a Barfell on him. So we Ott to Leadholm Red Rydeen Hood, who hadn't Bennett home for a long time. 1 It's Jessup to you 5 it's Owen to what you think about it-but it gives me a Payne to spoil the story. ,ILL :iv-0 'W WTA' A Slrfiul' L ,I7 -Wav ' I L' - - --1-Q Getting a Liberal Education-ALL COLLEGE DAY Page 284 W 'me VIKING ARIEL 1-mw y B ---- 5 9 S1 QI 92' . S5 SO 5 l .. 95 N 87. as 2' - E? if A .ilk j if Z., g 5 K A f Xxx ,n ' XE X -'FWZ I I X -cg.: 121, XD-Maur An I nlimale View of the Retired Lawrence Professor life, the ll'LlllL'Illl5I' staff' of the 1952.9 Vfllczfng Ariel, 7'6Cll'lZl'ltg the great amozmt of labor Ccmcl howlj and the long hours of midnight oil Cgctsolinoj that have been burnt in attending stew meettvzgs, do hereby cleclicate the Hummer section to Those Who H ave blade This Possible by tltetr unttzting UD QU'ort and 'LL1I,lf11Z'flCCl stock of c1'c1cl.'s, wise and otlzer-wise, and who will not get the credit for the goocl'joL:e.s but -will get the 1'azzberrzfes A for the bum ones,-to OURSEL VES we lovingly cleclicate this section! Page 285 1351162135 Page 286 7116 VIKING ARIEL 1 29 5 s a final word, the editor takes this oppor- tunity to express publicly the appreciation and the gratitude that he has felt toward fishly to make of the dream that preceded this year- book, a reality. To the student body of Lawrence College, the editor feels deeply indebted for that splendid under- standing and co-operation which prompted it to vote the Ariel on the All-College Club Ticket and to place it on a permanent Board of Control basis. To the staff, the editor makes grateful acknowledg- ment of the untiring and diligent efforts that have made possible the collection of data and materials that make of this yearbook as complete as possible a record of the college year of 1927-28. It is the editor's wish that the Viking Ariel of 1929 may serve as a treasured memory in the lives of all Lawrentians, inspiring them to a greater and fuller realization of those high ideals, that have become Lawrence traditions. ARTHUR E. A. NIUELLER, Editor. all those who have co-operated so unsel- 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 x mmmmxmlrm- 39,3 the staff members who sensed the task 9 that lay before them and so unselfishly 4 ,Q xr! A V 2 N A ai if f c -Y ' I ' I - .-x ff 4, . . Q t, y put forth their wholehearted efforts, I give fl! .. . M' Pk 5 my grateful thanks. To the advertisers whose announcements appear on the following pages I extend a Word of appreciation. The publication of this book is due in a large measure to their generosity. For this reason they are worthy of and deserve student support. ROBERT GALLAGHER Business lllanager Page 287 Q uf You will always ind S han- .m .,7he VIKING ARIEL1029 J s , E .5.f: , 'g:.,,..u ,-is T 'vg:f-- -e-rifle?-'!0k.3ef f ess-,s15,9gi9e-4 ' Willia- Qr-'S-zazgan-'fsiss -'H r ' N Y' -efS i!A,gE'g,v9-g 5 x -5-1:-52,55-459:22 ,I -9391. , X , 1. 1, . Shannon Has Served Lawrence for Many Years F it is a typewriter, a notebook or only a lead pencil, the Shannon store is the popular shopping place for the Lawrence student. Shannon knows from many years of contact just what the student needs. This store, the nearest and most convenient to the college, therefore is always completely stocked for every school need. ' Today Shannon is the counsellor for many Lawrence graduates in the outfitting of their offices. The personal interest he has taken in their needs While in school has led them to keep on availing themselves of Shannon serv- ice. E. W SHANN non eqmfzped willz Ilze basl of lhe following al moderalc prices: Note Books and Loose Leaf Suppliesg Paper, Pen- cils, Ink, Fountain Pens, Portable Typewriters In- cluding Corona, Reining- ton, Underwood and Royal Standard Typewriters, All Makes, New or Re- built, Ofhce and School Furnitureg Aflac Dry Stencils and Inks for All Duplicating Machinesg A Complete Service Depart- ment with Supplies and Repairing, Rent or Ex- change of All Office Ma- chines, or Their Sale on Easy Terms Complete Of-Z-C6 Ozatjitzfer 300 E. COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON, WIS. On the Corneru Page 288 'mf VIKING ARIEL 1-no v Q JY xuprznvmzuu-.n COLLEGE CLOTHES the lctncl demcmdecl by campus leaders 'in quiet good taste THIEDE GOOD CLOTHES u 0.0 Page 289 , 'The VIKING ARIEL ww A . This,'l he said as he sat in sociology class, is the social hourf' if PF 24 History Student: Whats the matter with my outline? Absent-Minded Prof: Just like most girls nowadays-in need of more formf LONGFELLOW AT SMITH HOUSE The shades of nite were falling fast As for a kiss he asked 'er She must have answered yes - A The shades came down faster! Appletonfs Leaflzfng Hotel A1'rL15'1'oN,W1sooNs1N KBS' COFFEE SHOP AND CAFE IN CONNECTION 5 Beautiful Priivate Dfmvfng Rooms Crystal Room f or Diimzers and Dcmcmg ISI!!-Q OPEN 6 A.M. Tot12 13.M. Joi-IN CONWAY ITOTEL Co 5:4 -1- Paga 290 7 Q0 X The VIKING ARIEL 1929 ' S Froelich Studio ' Fraser Lumber H 81 Mfg. CO. ARTISTIC PORTRAITS APPLETON, WISCONSIN SHOW CASES JUST PHONE 175 FOR AN STORE, QFFICE AND BANK APPOINTMENT FIXTURES INTEIIIOII FINISH, sAsI-1, DOORS MOULDINGS, MILL WORK L-A LUMBER -Lagr- 'T' Buz'lrling Illczterial of Every Description 127 E. COLLEGE Avls. BRANCH YARD'NICHOLS, WIS. THE ABILITY TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE IS THE EASIEST THING POSSIBLE IF' YOU I Use I Buster Brown Coffee Moderately Priced at Your Grocers 'sau-an THE S. C. SHANNON CO. WI-IOLESALIC GROOERS Page 291 o'o dmimmmmmp 'ne VIKING ARIEL low ! William Keller, CID. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted We Grind Gui' Own Lenses IUAKE AN APPOINTMENT PI-IONE 2415 121 W. COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON Appleton Shirt 81 Pants Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN T11 e Appleton Press APIJLETON, WISCONSIN 5-The Store forflffgn Hughes Clothing Co Qlmd M' Cunnan Aim. AnvL:foN.Wls,'0 COM PLI M EN TS OF Louis Bonini Mory Ice Cream Co APPLETON, WISCONSIN Q, l Page 292 Gmmwmuimr' umm Trhe VIKING ARIEL 1929 A . You will iind our bakery pro- ducts and service satisfactory for L the needs of your group as well as CO for your individual needs.. Wood X I ee- Elm Tree Bakery 308 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE . APPLETON, WVISCONSIN Hettmger Lumber Co. A. PII ERI. Po. APPLETON, XVISCONSIN MW E' Lb I G. B. BALDW1N1P7'8S. CHAS. BALDXVIN'T7'8ClS. eldgzein orpomzion M Q , 'Q' Page 293 mlmmmwv The VIKING ARIEL ww L N iiigg T N X T T T K 0 D A K '42 iig gfi- ' 9 Olgt S Ask for E A S T NI A N ' S Films for Best Results Bring your films to FRANK KOCH To have them DEVELOPED, PRINTED ENLARGED If you Want careful work COMPARE THE W QRK FOUNTAIN PENS AND STATIONERY XF I W WW. .1 zz MM T mx NTL wvlkv. -lx L I mi 5 J 3 X V 0 1 G T ,S M2 Q' pf : If 1 www, ' Q You Know the Placeu Tg'Mw' f B ' Page 294 7116 VIKING ARIEL ww Q I , - The above group received Honor Sweaters mzulufactured by Jersilds Jersild Knitting Company NEENAI'I, WISCONSIN Q ,og Page 295 H 'K imc VIKING ARIEL ww J FirstANati0nal Bank APPLETON, WISCONSIN CAPITAL Sz SURPLUS S1900,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES IN EXCESS OF 356,000,000 Solicits Y our Business Large and small accounts feceive same attention DOROTHY GRA Y OREAMS IMPORTED PERF UM ES Conway Pharm 124 N. ONEIDA ST. Try Om' Matlted Mflks acy T oy Corporation America 0f COMPLI MEN TS OF Ulalft Schmidt 85011 MEN'S WEAR, TVVQ F' FL V WEA oaks 0F'booo THINGS To Page 296 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 , i Let our Investment Service safeguard your future as it has served others for thirty- seven years. Hackett, Hof, 8 T lz zermamz INCORPORATED IVIILVVAUKEE APPLICTON 318 Insurance Building Appleton, lVis. CARFARE For hours they had been together on her front porch. The moon east its tender gleam down on the young and handsome eouple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Fi- nally: I wish I had money dear, I'd trave1,' ' he ventured. Impulsively she slipped her hand into his and swiftly sped into the house. Aghast he looked at his hand. On his palm lay ri nielfel. The G. W. Jones Lumber n Company Manufacturers of NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN HARDWOODS APPLETON, Wisconsin BAND MILLS: Wabeno, W zfs.g Tenclal, La. CHICAGO OFFICE! 11 So. LaSalle St. Page 297 .ij ff. ,e.ghl,-1'Sk,CL , ,4 , .J X It :F,', vm' 4? t Nfl J! ,4 9 if 3, E' fa Q fl 4 2 f O 'I ,pf 1 E V f 51? ,f ,jf f f 91 .ff N-A +JJ!U,1jb 3 Y! ,l W! X flfjjcffx -'mf 'gfjhf IIKING ARIEL mm ':. sf! EU V 01' J, F W ' I W fl. ,f lbw ff ff LAX 4' + W A f .fa 'mfg 5 1-.' .f g5f- 9 Qf L W -f ,xx ' O3fJC3Ew.3 1, John Haug 31 son 'I' J J 1 Q.: fj . M s Kf'3,X3JjW1,25'ji Q f' f I H '. aj 7 1 M J I .A .yf ' '. A afff-f 91 Z' fjJf S.1' JVL ' fi F f 3 QI , if 1 ,M L1 swf fi J px I , . I f WFT, ' COAL, COKE, WOOD, LIME, BRICK, CEMENT, PLASTER, ETC. QUALITY ---- SERVICE PHONE 1503 ' 719 W. COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON, WVIS o 'fl The FOX River Valley Knitting CO. f' ' F.. . ' . FOX SOX SPORT HOSE APPLETON, WISCONSIN Page 298 'me VIKING ARIEL ww , Q -HIIINKTIMBTUID 'v 'z: X -fi-5.6 .. ..I f :wg '-31.615-' :. '-1 :1W : 'w i V : .uh is ,E 'L' I , 'Q 521. 'e,!4V .':!.: .u . 5 3 .SE :n ue fir.. ,Lg .5 ,. ,. ,. .Lf 9 5 ina.. ,..i:S 3 .X : 1: 'nah .vi 'Zinn .1-A-. -ls.'u.'.u. .aut 0--su.iu,'.'.u'..'e.s-no' : . z : dl. UT' ' - 15- - 3? ' : 4: lf! : 5 S'-' , --lf 3 If ', N -t PS5 'F-':f - 4 1 ' 1 3 '- 1 5. 5 A it 'i 1' .5 rg s. ' Z' 1' :smug 1 Q.: Ili is 5'- ' 5 f, 5? 7 5:25 , .irq Y ggi jig Er. I In 'V -E ::'f 5 :-2 Q: 5 1' ualif 19a 151257 Dreadnaughi: Parchment, Lancaster Bond, Radiance Bond, Sheridan Bond, Resource Bond, Wireless Bond, Avalanche Bond, 2,912 'f Valiant Bond, Dreadnaught Linen Ledger, 228: 1- Old Ironsides Ledger, Dauntless Ledger, Q 't ff :Q i r .43 Entry Ledger, Gilbert Paper Company fe ' la? 'e' Superfine CLaid and Wovej. E. ':' 3555 L L' GILBERT PAPER COMPANY MENASHA, WISCONSIN . .- .... Yi o:Q Page 299 0 of 0111119 1 'me VIKING ARIEL low Thilmany Pulp E5 Paper CO. Kaukauna cmd Appleton KRAFT PAPER SPECIALTIES Pag 300 mm Tree VIKING ' A R I E L 1 929 wazllmmvilm- The Valley Inn Marz'neIlo Shop F Pl R Is the place to get 1rO Jean ang ates 551.75 to 33 50 , - - L 31110111 withToilctand Connect' gB th an mmm! NEENAH, WIS. SHAMEOO CLR MARCEL We solicit your business also for banquets and parties. 1? Expert Facial Work JOSEPH VVEISHAUPT, Mgr. - PHONE 548 HOTEL APPLETON Schlafer Hardware CO. Wzfsconsin's Ilardware Department Store I APPLETOE TELEPHONE 60 NR-iw G Trewelwell M O 'ir1- 1wi X' Q ' Student 1 fr 'a tm f' N it - Luggage '-f i x' 'W ' t Y' ' xm l Y h A QQ ? Quality Bags and Ward- M -'LL u new--Q-1?-viii,,--,F,Tw-,H-Wi. robe Trunks for you who X 'M ltwfiml' swilhof seek goog-'31 value at 21 '1-9 , IM. :l'f t-'t . ',1.t to eifr vrwri In C Page 301 711.2 VIKING ARIEL ww L Compliments Of Geo. 14. Whz'iz'ng Paper Company BIENASHA, WISCONSIN o of Page 302 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 ' Arz'erz'e.v 0 f Serfvice ARTERIES of Interurban Lines join- ing cities throughout the F ox River Valley-Arteries of Bus Lines aiding transportation-Arteries for the carrying of Gas and Electricity to homes and in- dustries-lVIore arteries of service. This is the story of the Wisconsin Michigan Power Company. Greater service for a greater FOX River Valley-Greater help to the public. Wisconsivz M iclzigcm ?ower Co. F ,logo Page 303 Q of ' '7'he VIKING ARIEL low 9 s Heeherr Shoe Co. Cohgresy Cafe 1 119 E. COLLEGE AVE. CHOP SUEY SPECIAL AMERICAN AND Y CIIINIQSIQ DIsI-ms A Ag S0l 'I' DRINKS ICE CREAM The S R Store 129 E. COLLEGE AifENUIs eg-I' V459 AI'I'L1s'1'oN, WIS. 'KIIFS ma rom ws-.Q College Type Karl 14. Sfhlleffff FOOLWCQ7' for ArPLm'oN VVISCONSIY Men and Women ' A The Begz'fzhz'fzg We Know. The Eheizhzg---? The wise young H1311 looks to the end of the journey as well as to the beginning. A college education is an excellent begin- ning and the creation of an INSURANCE ESTATE, while you are young, gua.1'ant.ees an ending free from Worry and regrets. Call, phone or Write tOda.y-there is no obligation to buy. W. E. SMITH, District Manager MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Page 304 ROOM 233 INSURANCE BLDG. PHONE 3208W 'ne VIKING A1111-:L ww WGIHWWJIBU3 Q Bauer Trznimg Student C - 0 772 H72 Supphes P jj GENERAL COIVHVIERCIAL PRINTING Plzone 1592 and Our Representative Will Call Syl? 65167-NZ.6l567Z APPLIQTON PRESS BLDG. 1726 - 527 N. APPLETON STREET NIODERN PL'UBlBING DEPENDABLE HEATING f 'yxf : W. S. PATTERSGN CQ. 213 East College Avenue APPLETON, WISCONSIN! l 1 wb P age 305 mmmffhf VIKING ARIEL ww J C20 Pag CONWAY BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 902 CONWAY HOTEL APPLEToN,W1s. Eugene Permanent Waving, M arcelling and H air Cutting, M anicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen, EX PER T OPERA TORS Owned By Wisconsin People Compliments of the Universal Grocery Company 3-STORES IN APPLETON-3 76-STORES IN WISCONSIN-76 MORE OF THE BEST FOR LESSH 508 W. College Ave. 818 N. Superior St. 601 N. Morrison St. W isconsin-and Wisconsin Only PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS NSE!!! SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS SCRIPT INK Bellings Drug Store PHONE 131 104 E. COLLEGE AVE. e 306 'ne VIKING ARIEL low X 9Em Keep ez Record of Your College Days in ii w Q E w TE 3 E 52 4 W l 4113. -L .WD :A Zi ,, Q gg ' 1ummui:i I K.. el' 5 l - l ix 'Q ., 'ieF3'X- E i' E55 Hel-e You'11 find just the Kodak E you need at just the price you , l Want to pay. Kodaks are as low as 355-B1'oW11ie prices start at 352. ll in xy g.n9 f+a in :A - 1 L Modern Kodezlzs Are W All-Weather Compezfziom i' . l - Now, you can get every picture when it . , , , I ,Mgt happens-indoors or out, rain or shine, l ' ' A if daylight to dusk. Faster lenses on lower-priced cameras make this possible. No matter how poor the light is, the speedy Kodak Anastigmat lenses let in enough to assure proper exposure. Come in and let us show you the modern Kodak line-let us tell you all about this amazing new development in picture-making. Greeting Cards cmd cc Wide Selection of Gifts for All Occasions Ieieol Photo and Gzfi Shop o ooo Page 307 The VIKING ARIEL 1-no L . Menasha Wooden I YOZH WareCorp. Photograph A wvftla BIcmufacl'zu'crs of Your Iudividuality- PAILS' TUBS' not ours KEGS, BARRELS We are Zllercly the Instrumenzf to Accomplislz, This End F OUNDED BY ELISHA D- SMITH Emmons - Smlth Studlo 1349 203 E. COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 4708 Home of PARAMOUNT-METRO GOLDWYN and UNIVERSAL PICTURES 5 A. .Q IQICCTRCUIT VAUDEVILLE S,vR5fQ5ii?S. a BEST MUSIC NORTH OF MILWAUKEE '31 l i I Page 308 ine VIKING ARIEL 1929 w in gt 4 o'o ' 1 ':.3'.5shu rnwr riiryrfflu-1wJf'X 1, AQ9 EQ wg, Fxttusive But for Fl' vniive f vJ,-- , ,Av , ' Pg ' ,. Ai DI'-9l277lClfZT1F0 Ilffisses' fmd TVOmen's W eari ng Apparel at POPULAR PRICES ALXVAYS AHEAD IN STYLE A store of delicious candies of every variety-that's what stu- dents think of Buffy Candy APPLETONI S I1 op NEENAII DINE AND DANCE AT Rainbow 1110111 QIGY' KPPLETONS ouassr CA Nnv SHOIT' IHWL, A M 122 ., fuw Iffnzfgdyig Long WM IW - . WAHM 4,131.7 ', w Page309 mf 'I QW? iff I .,'.rJij:S'M ING ARIEL mm fi Ig fi A Q ' .,. 5' ig L Jw, X if fefffVTh1'f1k Tim ow M9 I ONLY 375 O, Of the Nation's income is now being used for LIFE INSURANCE BUT From that WZ comes 87'Z, Of all the money We leave when we die. Do you want any better proof of the value of LIFE INSURANCE +5xx.THE qc k 1 x t A5 W ettenge 5 get rw, ,. 091 . i s ' Y Ex 'Xl'I5Ul?f! If Nooilzwestern Mutual Lzfe 'lrisi1i2'5 oofr vo-Dsl Insurance Co. au f' PHONE 1081 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. APPLETON, WISCONSIN PHILOSOPHY OF A LAWRENCE COLLEGIAN With some of them like this C J and some of 'em looking like this J C, they still insist on wearing short skirts! Pk Pl! Pk Frat Motto: I am my brother's keeper-of his hose, hats, handkerchiefs, ties, shirts, etc. P!! 24 :li The road to hell has some wonderful parking spaces. Sk Ulf Ik Don't criticize the other sex-The Lord made women beautiful but dumb. Beautiful so we rnen would love theing and dumb so they could love us. A rattling flivver gathers no girls. 'KW l l Page 310 Tree VIKING ARIEL ww Q vmllmmiillb A NA rlofv-wipe INSTITUTION- IIL1ES1'an l Appleton Bldg. I 1 , WIS' 0 0 n u ' A' C ' ' ! .9 qualzty---always at a savmg Where Reliable Merchandise-Rightly Priced IS SELECTED FROJVI THE WORLDS MARKETS for the Discriminating Tastes of College Students HS' ft -'tl Fl . . ay? ww mom Dame! P. Sieznberg Rz'versz'a'e Greefzhome .Agency HOME GROWN FLOXVERS H . We sell the earth and msure J. H. BOELTER B. J. ZUELKE whClt,3 077' W, 224 BRIDGE STREET Lutz Ice Co. .7z'sclzers Jewelry Store WHOLESALE ICE RETAIL The Quality Store 206W.CoLLEGE AVE.,APPLETON,llVIS. Office 109 N. Morrison St. , .4 .00 Page 311 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 P Q -. er Urom Paper Company ij! ' ' 0 M . WISCONSIN jfjjjjs W Wyjjf 6 , W f1!Jf'Vjf jjj yanj4,Ldclu9'e9' of f fd' ffl! fin f ff .jj U V' Aff! f5ffff,ff!,l l if ll I' lj lf of I WXQf l Volkyrze 1 A lf l3,px All Book and Catalogue Papers og' I of l 'EAT RENT A CAR O A K 3 ,Driwe it Yourself PURE FORDS AND OTHER CARS ORIGINAL Rm CHOCOLATES The Talk of the Valley OAKS' CAND Y-EXCL USI VEL Y Ford Sedan 25 Miles ........... 32.75 Ford Coupe 25 Miles ...... .... Si 2.75 Gas and Oil Included DAY AND NICIIIH' SERVICE PHONE 143W 115 S. SUPERIOR ST. I ESTABLISHED 1885 Next to Appleton Hotel J I Page: 312 x The VIKING ARIEL Q 9 Q Engravers for the VIKING ARI EL APPLETON ENGRAWNG COMPANY APPLETON WISCONSIN 4 ll! ., L- df , Y Q X. . L M C35 i- 66 9, V ' ' CZrtir'tr and .Erzgraven P f 'The VIKING ARIEL 1-me . L 5 i 0.4 , Page 31 A Yearbook Service that z'fz.vpz?'es a staff to creative effort A school annual is at its best when student interest is keyed to a high pitch by the fascinating development of niceties that will make the book distinctive. This is the key idea back of Badger Yearbook Service. Close contacts and generous assistance offer stu- dents an insight into the fundamentals of school annual building. The work is accord- ingly given irnpetus through a better under- standing of the purpose and aim in every move. Thus, a staff knows at all times what it desires to accomplish. When this is achieved, the task becomes a pleasure. The success of the Badger plan is evi- denced each year in the high ratings re- ceived by an unusually large percentage of books produced by us. BADGER PRINTING CQ. APPLETON, WiscoNs1N If you are a facully adviser, or a sludenl interested in annuals, wrile for full details on lhe Badger Plan 4 'nf VIKING ARIEL 1929 i 4. The Meeting Plezee of All YOU'LL MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS AT SNIDER'S AND THE NEW ONES IVILL BE HERE TOO. THE MANY WHO KNOW THE COM- BINED EXCELLENCE IN QUALITY AND MODERATENESS IN COST PRE- VAILING AT SN IDER'S WILL READILY ACCEPT THE STATEMENT THAT SOME OF THE GANG WILL BE AT SNIDER'S . 'Xxf S N I D E R' S RESTAURANT l I Page 315 'me VIKING AIIIEL ww e . To the Students ana' Graduates of Lawrence College: The Appleton Chamber of Commerce wish to give you the following Principles of Business Conduct as formulateol and adopted by the business men of this N ation, and suggest that you adopt them as your standard and business ideal through life. PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS CONDUCT I. IX. The foundation of business is confidence, which springs from integrity, fair dealing, enicient service, and mutual beneht. II. The reward of business for service rendered is a fair profit plus a safe reserve, commensur- ate with risks Involved and foresight exercised. III. Equitable consideration is due in business alike to capital, management, employees, and the public. IV. Knowledge-thorough and specific-and unceasing study of the facts and forces affect- ing a business enterprise are essential to a lasting individual success and to efficient serv- ice to the public. V. Permanency and continuity of service are basic aims in business, that knowledge gained may be fully utilized, conidence established, and efliciency increased. VI. Obligations to itself and society prompt business unceasingly to strive toward con- tinuity of' operation, bettering conditions of employment, and increasing the efficiency and opportunities of individual employees. VII. Contracts and undertakings, written or oral, are to be performed in letter and in spirit. Changed conditions do not justify their cancellation Without mutual consent. VIII. Representation of goods and services should be truthfully made and scrupulously fulfilled. Waste in any form-of capital, labor, serv- ices, materials, or natural resources-is in- tolerable and constant effort will be made toward its elimination. X. Excesses of every nature-inflation of credit, over-expansion, over-buying, over- stimulation of sales-which create artificial conditions and produce crises and depres- sions are condemned. r AI. Unfair competition, embracing all acts characterized by bad faith, deception, fraud, or oppression, including commercial bribery, is wasteful, despicable, and a public wrong. Business will rely for its success on the excel- lence of its own service. XII. Controversies will, where possible, be adjusted by voluntary agreement or impartial arbitration. XIII. Corporate forms do not absolve from or alter the moral obligations of individuals. Responsibilities will be as courageously and conscientiously discharged by those acting in representative capacities as when acting for themselves. XIV. Lawful co-operation among business men and in useful business organizations in sup- port of these principles of business conduct is commended. XV. . Business should render restrictive legisla- tion unnecessary through so conducting itself as to deserve and inspire public confidence. Appleton Chamber of Commerce APPLETON, WISCONSIN Page 316 one VIKING ARIEL ww K I-Iorzoooo' GMRS . ' CIGARETTES 'Portfolio TOBACCOS fl dv 6 CANDIES ICE CREANI z'IImz'raz'ed THE ARIELi D B 1 1 l' S P l a C e for yedry I'IALF BLOCK FROM 'PHE CAMPUS He has no worry in the world, he just walks down the street and it tips up behind him, says Dr. Baker of the portly gentleman. wk :k Pk And we have learned why the Alma Mater starts Hail to our Alina. Matter -Everyone else's Alma Mater is already all wel! Ik ik wk Gov. Ziinmernmn crashes throufh in cha el coneernin an announcement as gm Q to :L IIIGGUII of the Ariel staff: Now 'ust consider this radio You are oin ' to . y 8 study at your meeting tonight- wk 2k :lf Eleanor M.: I wonder if it is true that the length of a 1nan's arm is equal to the circumference of it girl's waist? 0Vl10,S-l7l1G-lDl'l1T1b-OIIGDZ Let's get at string and measure it. Pk Sk :lf Agnes M.: A fine fellow Al isto take at girl out in his ear. Dorothy K.: Why, what did he do? Agnes M.: Nothing, he just drove! r I - WJ Page 317 'The VIKING f ARIEL 199.9 S 7 T' 7 N CANDLE GLOW TEA ROOM The best of foods. The best of service. An atmosphere of refinement. These Three Guarantee Satisfaction. PARTIES BY RESERVA TION PHONE 1544 110 E. LAWRENCE ST. APPLETON, WIS. ELKS BOWLING ALLEYS Open to Public Specialty of Match Games and Leagues C. T. CURRIR, Mgr. FASHION PARK and COLLEGE HALL SUITS STETSON HATS OTTO JENSS POTTS-WOODS 81 COMPANY PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM AND BUTTER Wholesale and Retail X We also carry a full line Qf American Cheese X TELEPHONE 91 CORNER PACIFIC AND MORRISOL Page 318 'Th VIKING ARIEL fr 9 I K 1 DEPENDABLE PAPER MILL 8 PULP MILL MACHINERY JORDAN ENGINES DECKERS HORIZONTAL WOOD SPLITT ERS CHIPPERS CYLINDERMOLDS AGITATORS WET MACHINES BARKERS ROLLS ETC 'K cAppleton CUz5'consm nnnLeTvrIl'l'12q-IINI5 w 319 K 'The VIKING ARIEL ww J OUR BUSINESS-- INVESTMENTS I'IIGH GRADE BONDS TRUSTS GUARDIANSHII EXECUTOREHIP ADMINISTRATOR AGENT DEPOSITORY' RECEIVER, ETC. First Trust Company of Appleton Compliments Of Gloudemans-Gage Company 426-430 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE Pag 320 V vmmmmmlmb 'The VIKING ARIEL 1-iw Q 0111 Q Solzool Ammo! Coofeo' Book Was Urea' in The 1929 ARIEL Each year every effort is made to produce a better Ariel than the year before. This year, with even a finer Ariel in the making, School Annual Coated Book was selected for the paper. There were definite reasons. 1. The excellent color cmd fin-zfsh just right for hcl-Utones The all-arozmcl good quality of the paper. 3. The good strength of the base stock. 4. The fact that it is a paper, made cmprcsslyfor School Annuals, at the -right price. Use this good paper for your annual. Attractive printed specimens can be obtained from the mill. W1'ite for them today, and for the name of a paper dealer from whom it can. be obtained. Appleton Coated Paper Company APPLETGN, W1scoNs1N lf.- 'Z 3' 1 Q v 1 n w wp Page 321 'ne VIKING An,1EL ww . e . Fresh Girl: Why do men seem to prefer to take out freshman girls? Soph Girl Cwith a glint in her eyejz Because it embarrasses them to ta to their intellectual superiors! vi: wk The morning after the night before The cat came in at the hour of four. The innocent look in her eyes had went But the smile on her face was a smile of content, X :lf Pk They were sitting by the garden gate- The lover and the maid: The moon tonight's not half so bright As you, my dear, he said. The maiden drew a gentle sigh And sadly shook her headg The moon above's not half so full As you, my dear, she said. New York Lzfe Insaranoe Company W. FRANK TXTCGOWAN R.ALPIi A. MCGOWAN Appleton, Wisconsin - Art1'st'ic Camera P07't7'Cl'tfS Terrace Gardens of Quality Dancing and Entertainment Every Evening CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS F or Reservations Phone 1945 or 2747 Located on Highway 125 Two Miles Vliest of City QQ I 1 1 1 I Page 322 my x 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 4 mmmmxilmb ORA PRESS The Cofoer of Dz'Jz'z'ncz'z'on Was selected by the Staff of the 1929 Viking Ariel Created by artists, and made by skilled craftsmen, they embody all the beauty and durability that you should have in your covers. Sixty years of service to printers and publishers gives this organiza- tion a background of experience which you should take advantage of. Write for Samples and Information to 7 I The North American Press 178-184 SEVENTH ST. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN o 'l Page 323 fmlimmrillzmv 'The VIKING ARIEL ww 5, Page 324 LE-Sseze Now - BXLL -N F Qeo - .mem NTOM- 0H.'HE'.S THAT TALL an L. GQOoLoov:mc. SQPH f' - H-KAQR'j - ERNAE- 'X : N- WHAZZKS? or-x 461-if j 4 THAT eeeuow smewj 5 'yr SLPNS may ..sm-- 'XL I A Y , .UL-llzrn' The morning after llze Y's big mzmnzl social venture-the Walk-Around Lawrentia Bell-bottorned trousers, Springingg step, Light tan oxfords, Drooped socks, pep, Swaggering manner, Frat pin, an' You recognize some Lawrence MAN. ' Pencilled eyebrows, Powdered face, Fur coat swinging Short skirt, grace, Smiles coquette-like, Close-clipt curls- Another of the Lawrence GIRLS. Sophistication, Phi Bete Keys, Amplification, Annuities, Philosophically Rough on guessers- Hail, oh hail, the learned PROFESSORS. 'The VIKING Anlnl, low 4 YJARTY DE CORA T10 -when made of CRINKLE CREPE have a brightness and a lasting quality that is uncommon in crepe paper. CRINKLE CREPE does not readily sag or pull out of shape and you can get it fire-proofed too. A wide selection of 37 beautiful colors in plain crepe and streamers and striking designs in decorated crepes make many wonderful decorating schemes possible. CRINKLE CREPE can be had 'in Appleton either from Sylvester QQ Nielsen or the .lllarshall Pczper Compcmy f?f'I2E!!? 1Ii'SiiC0p o in 0,0 Page 325 'ne VIKING A1111-:L ww L s Appleton Wire Works, Inc. APPLETON, VVISCONSIN M CL'I'L'LQfCLCf'Llf7'G7'8 Qf A. B. WEISSENBORN, Pres. and Mgr. G. E. BUCHANAN, Sec'y and Treas LUMBER and MILLWGRK WE XVILL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH ESTIMATES. INTERIOR FINISH, SASH, DOORS, MOULDINOS, MILLWORK, LUMEEE, SHINOLES, LATH, GLASS, ETC. Graef Manufacturing CO. TELEPHONE 154 APPLETON, XVISCONSIN v 0.4 Page 326 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 X X 1 'T 7' Y Phoenician Merchants Centuries before the Christian era plied tl1eir trade in every corner of the known World, carrying cargoes of amber, ivories, hornespuns, jewel work, and dyes, and brinpging back gold and silver ore, cotton, oil and spices. Theirs was the first merchant marine. The romance of their achievements is no more allur- ing than the commercial conquests of the great mer- cantile firms of today, whose buyers scour the remote places of the earth for the luxuries and necessities of modern life. Pettibone's is afliliated with one of the greatest of these firms in New York City and offers to Appleton and its vicinity the advantage of metropolitan shopping at small-city prices. The Petfibofze-Peabody Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN I Page 327 o 0.1 o 0.0, H 'The VIKING W ARIEL 1929 A We Are Always At Your Service I Diana Sweet We take pleasure in appear- ing in your 1929 Ariel and wish to thank you for your patron- Sfwp 1 v LUNCHEON CANDIES S - I HONE 1004 SODAS COLLEGE FRAMER FOR .41 YEAR O. R. Kloehn Co. OAKLAND PONTIAC VFEL. 456 414-416 COLLEGE AVENUE WELL WISHES FROM A FRIEND Forfb DANCING BANQUETS, RUSHING PARTIES A SPECIAL DINNERS We P1'epa,1'e and Serve ihe Best of Foods I 71' Our Three New D7.Sli'll.ClZ.ZP6 D-i11.1fn,g Rooms HOTEL NOR THERN Where Service and Qual-ity are In.sepa1'abIe COMFORTABLE HOMELIKE Rooms Page 328 vllw 'The VIKING AR EL 1 A .L JA 1' -1 , - ryw: 1 1 xy ff xi fl: K, V: h . .. 5 E E W ' . Wtffs-sjl,1ffQuP' I Nezv . A Scolding Locks H airpin to .Match the Exact Color of Your HcmT1' Scolding Locks may now he had in four matching shades-Black, Blonde, Brown and Gray. THEY IWATCH THE HAIR SOLD Ev1+:RYWHuR1c SCOLDING LOCKS HAIRPIN CO. APPLETON, WISCONSIN irhf VIKING AIIIEL ww . A Q ELECTED GUERNSEY MILK FROM INSPECTED HERDS FRESH AT YOUR DOOR EVERY MORNING BE- FORE BREAKFAST. Every Day I s Visitors, Day At Our New Plant CVD Appleton Pure Milk Company l 720 W. VVASHINGTON ST. PHONE 834 Page 330 3. 'The VIKING ARIEL 1029 Q - WHY the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. C. A. BEC UE these organizations add the Word CHRISTIAN to the word FRIENDSHIP attempting to draw us as Students into a World fellowship circle of young people whose aim is the highest and the best YOUrzeed the Y and the Y needs You This Space Donated By L. M. ALEXANDER NEKOOSA-EDWARDS PAPER CO. Pom' EDWARDS, WISCONSIN Q of Page 331 ,S 'The VIKING ARIEL 1929 ! 21 Wise old bird IS THE OWL. AND JUST AS WISE IS HE WHO SPECIFIES, FOR HIS NEEDS IN COMMERCE AND ART, NEENAI-I OVVL-MARKED PAPERS- THE LINE WITH A BOND AND LEDGER FOR EVERY BOND AND LEDGER USE. FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS, THE OWL HAS BEEN THE MARK IN NEENAH PAPERS GUARANTEEING QUALITY STAND- ARDS, UNIFORMLY MAINTAINED. EACH AN IDEAL PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING OR WRITING SURFACE, WE RECOMMEND, IN BOND PAPERS, OLD COUNCIL TREE, SUCCESS, CHIEFTAIN AND GLACIER, AND, IN LEDGER PAPERS, STONEWALL, RESOLUTE AND PUTNAM Carefully Made by N E E NAI-I PAPERCOMPANY Neenah. 'wixconfin Page 332 f,,,:,g4,,-ftyfl'-dff,1,o-J-,vas axe 6515755-x , a T, 'LLUM - mm e 1929 711 VI I G ' ARIEL 1 wmmmb fz,4-urban... ffg imvw f'7Zif,flHf'fff4?L fav-CLA,-.1,.,ff76 1 O , , f . ' , . I A '60' fgf 1 1 1 P' IP l1l1 rl Tf1ll'. v,' E3-'5lYAHuIrrii'iiil'iiQ f 1-h-llkl!H!lu lqrjra I ' If ' 1 Q., ,ly wi J E L? 4 Wh MLZEQWMW L,ffff-moasfxafzwf-riffs-K 7L4fORfl'g1I Q-IONICJ 'M JM B? W1': I fvM'OZf RCA A7 MHWADM Q Wwffw-ff 5 fivrfw-'wif' ,' P N WW-,ifwa -xOLi15'LIEgLl, 00,44 SCH PANAGRAND X W A466 ffuftd - 2 ,WL AM . iff M1 AMLIN ow! ' wwf AM fur-QffMMmffAJ'f5 .Vg p,,V,f,Vwf.a.,mM,4f 5 , 2 1 1 I f D, 1 ,r 'I ' va in-:P -- F--fi- -' ' QM? 5 fl wiliQ'Iln'l:ll:H! 'l:J Pkg ' wwf --- ' ' H--sa, JZ. ' I Z, V . ' 1 LZ GLLTQ Kp! o'iMQg Cwx.f5f:Qf 5 Q of 333 'ne VIKING AIIIEL ww A s Gmllilmllmlw M1111 ACTIVITIES Drainatics 113 Forensics . 93 Journalism . . 101 Milsic .... 119 Religious Organizations 107 Student Government . 89 ATHLETICS Inter-Fraternity . 239 Intra-Mural . . 233 Varsity . . 209 XVO1D6I1,S Sports , 249 CLAssEs Freshmen . 70 Juniors . 51 Seniors . Sophoinores . 66 COLLEGE Aclininistration . . 28 Deans . . . 19 Faculty . . . 22 President Wriston 18 Scenes . A . . 7 Trustees and Visitors . 32 CONSERVATORY Faculty . 75 Students 81 DEDICATION . 4 FOREWORD . 2 HUMOR . . 265 ORGANIZATIONS Clubs . 177 Fraternities . 100 Honoraries . 120 Sororities . 139 LIFE . . 189 Page 334 ' Autographs gxgf-Aff-fn og.. V' ,13 ' g ' I . 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