Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 325 of the 1930 volume:

147 1847 QL 'R 71 W Qfiem w.e.77?.' Q-24L5Lrw FAA ff' 'P N W? C E-031930 W.-.735 ws THE RIEL f QWJLEGE 18-4-7 D 0 -Ei gp V Xggkg 6' X 9 0045 E54 2' 0 WfN6f66N 70122 dren' and mliffyj 1, 5 5 Copywg ht 1930 I !5ardfC11! I ROSS R CAN NON 'Editor' EDGAR. KOCH Yfufzrzeff ana er 2 rar 55? P wk o o o ro CGQ N Nod C27 7 f A 'i'Wv-KJ w,, F 34 T H E RI E L of 7Vzmi'Z6c'n 772122 cz'2fc'd amz' 7f7z1ffgQ ' u l U 1' W , L1 3. 4 - - - in Y is X I' f, ' ' ia wx Ll,HJ3.D,Qi , s L : z'5 l' '1 N :J Q Eli F ii1 5 0 Gvublished bg the JUNIQIE CLASS L WRE CE COLLECEJ we 'e f 'yt-I-' Qffpp l6fO72 ,KWISCOHIIR VOLUM E XXXX X-f?fii,:Z,lE 'QW i.ff'QLL'.5JT ,H ...QQ ,,.,g,..,.,.f,,,.,Lg. M. L T E LL.1 I 1 E Q Q . ,.' QL V-:L aff- 8 ,, t 4 gg... 1 I L ,L.-4 ,A.!,,1':,g1iI.sg' L1 fa. ,A -' 1 lf V'-Fi f'-, - .kr WJ ,.,.f 5 , .Tm v f , 1 F7 1 :wg fd: f N1 f 'NU V--. N ix .A,..1 3,14 1 i j' rfT'11',-I f zff I 1. gli. U! Q03 Lgx ' .M ,A J, 2 ' 31. K ' f' , ,- ' ,,-1 i-3 ' ' s f -. 1 1 H5 I T., ln, 3.1. fb - fl '1 .-. 'U' Ti Y H' L ' In LL! wx Q 1--Q i L4 'Z .. Il Q U X ' I ' 1 '-,J n ,A 1, , . x V . W' .if , 4 Y - , 3. I-Aff' Q :V ff- 3 fl, I. ,A I A ., , my , f y .- -, . x A , - .I ., 1 - ,V 14 Qj L , All iv Y' - I , 4 f 5, L.- 1--LM 1 k 1. ,1 M , K. , Et: -L L a-1 -., ' - , A-1' l. . '.' v ,-f l L f- :N 1 7' I ,- ..-f i. L L Ui , A 51 ,- , 4. ' ' 5 . In y 3 X -, 1 f , X 9 eh? In 1845, Mr. Amos Lawrence, of Boston, Massachusetts, of- fered 510,000 to the Methodist Episcopal Church for the pur- pose of building a seminary between Green Bay and Lalce Winnebago A charter was granted the academ IC building' erected and a thriving' anal beautiful community s been built up and now We are as sembled to lay the corner stone of auni versity bullding Us 'Ni gi.: L-X, i 9-Zi! l fa, - i l' -1 ' iF L 1 . . ' 4 - 5 M J 1 Q 5 T . . ll ,ffl .xx i ' in ha ' l' L , , ki ' 4 ri .I , -v -if ' , ii, ' lf' 5 ' Q3- V i ' 0 . 'YP' l 1 ' x-. , ...- -A , , , ,J I itf' - . ll '- ' ' ws,'1,?2. A s ' ' x fl i B 0 REWO RD To honor the past, mirror the present, and build for the future is the purpose of this, The Ariel, of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. - May We drink deeply from the inspiration of the sturdy men and women who have' preceded usg build strongly the fibre of our lives, and so live as to creditably reflect that glorious heritage which is ours. So determined, we drink a silent toast to those who through eighty- two years cherished our Alma Mater CO TE TS I ll III IV V VI VII VIII ADMINISTRATION Concerning the faculty and directors. CLASSES Bearing upon the members of our college. THE CONSERVATORY And all that is therein em- bodied. ACTIVITIES In truth, well do they serve. ORGANIZATIONS In which wejoin in fellowship. FEATURES Which are sufficient unto themselves. ATI-ILETICS I-Iardy sports, hut worth the strife. HUMOR Which parries wit with Wit. In the superstruc- ture now alaout to he raised We hope that the rising' youth of our land will he in- structed in all the arts and sciences requisite to malce men wise, great, good, and useful. It is a truth never to he lost sight of that education, like the gospel, may he used for weal or woe. Education must he accompanied hy moral and religious culture. ffgi' f' ' -,?g.'.:. -Q ' 'USELJ vw ,f , f 5, 'iv L lp. 91 From the halls of this institution will go out men who will grace the pulpit, the forum, the Senate, the executive chair., and of the healing arts: that the farm, the shop ancl the counter may he con- ducted in accordance with the laws of sanctified science here ohtalnecl An we hope that the fu ture wlves and moth ers may carry from these halls the means of gulchng future gen eratxons 1n the paths of vlrtue re11g1on anal usefulness to our race Delivered at the laying of the corner stone of Lawrence Unwerszty June 28 1853 by Rev Alfred Brunson A M 8 ,, , Q' I U M rw 67 I I ' . cl I ' ' - K I .J QI' ' V' ' Q ' 1, Gait' r ln I ffftea MEMGRIAM FLORA HAVIGHURST DENOYER, ex-'OI LEOPOLD HAMMEL, '77 MATTIE LEONARD JONES, '92 HOLLIS S. MARTIN, '21 ETTA POMEROY MILLER, '99 TRESTOR OOSTERHUIS, 'I 7 HERBERT BOARDMAN PERKINS RAYMOND RICHARDS, '28 HERBERT RITCHIE, ex-'O3 SARAH SYLVESTER, 'O4 ISSAC N. TICHENOR, '69 HATTIE STANNARD WALKER, 'go M 32 9 F a s 's' so s s e t .e Q-he mi y if:-+' fi, t ' eg g I1 1, H ,FWK1 X 'U' , ' ,lu v-Ql,Qi'I,Qfi11if.2T -5'lTiE'E - t - i it at ctcc t if tsts YW use , i y , , W Q lf 5 ,.,,. ur- 'F' 'an ' ' f ,. I, . t ny n .5 V ll DEDICATIO A ..' LUCINDA DARLING COLMAN, , graduate of the first class of the college, who gf through the years has preserved a youthful 5. 1 W ' spirit, and an intense loyalty, whose life, 'fa in its richness, beauty, and effectiveness, illustrates anol justtfes college training. e i. ,v ',.' '1.-' 5 'G 'Q in ,, i f l iii 'hi'-f I '1 y 'Q lr i 1, m ,. ,I .I 3' ., il xl, l i - 's HU V 1 I , w it ,r A' J r F3 3, ,cw 1 I V lb-. i 11 i il U if ri tl y 'L lf LTI' ir i i l W A l A ' 1 rw fy l t 2 W : if 4 , , ,.,,, , ,YY Qqr, 4 . ' 'N ' rg' A s c . g if If 1 V I , i f lk . J Preface That this Ariel might contain not only a record of the happenings of the past year, but include also a bit of the history and glorious tradition of our college we have attempted to link the progress through the years with the present, in the opening section and division pages. A The drawing upon the title page is an excellent representation of the appearance of Main I-lall in 1853, while the Administration division page portrays the laying of the corner stone of this building seventy-six years ago. Mrs. Lucinda Darling Coleman, to whom the book is dedicated, is the oldest alumnus who is with us today, a member of the class of '57. The small heads in the opening panels are in the fashion of this early day. The division pages portray the changes time has brought to the campus, recording customs and traditions of each period. A typical class room of 1863 is shown under Classes, as the musicians of '73 are portrayed in the Conservatory opening page. The social life of the eighties is presented under the heading of Activities, while the last decade saw the birth of our fraternal groups and fittingly shows the early hazing in contrast to the present system. The Feature section portrays the crowning of the May Queen, one of our most beautiful traditions. Typical winter sports forms the introduction to the Athletic section, and a situation which is self explanatory starts the Humor section out in the mood of its own. , The head, reproduced in wood cut style at the bottom of the division pages is that of our founder and benefactor, Amos Lawrence, who is thus fittingly linked up to each stage of the advancement of our Alma Mater. 4 s Main Hall 5- . 2. - . ' '. HQIQ -.1 A-31 A, ' 'J 'fr- W lic, 5, , ,Q-Fw, a v 2 x I .1 The Library ., x .953 lb Wi K .--un.. . .., :axe --, .4e2.z:p.:'21 . -' . 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'-f A fgftwif 2 4,,waaf.c-,z,'b1.:mff., Ama. ww 'M-1' Russell Sage 1 ill-1 A1 - .. The Conservatory . 'Q x3 T f 30 9 Q T' 1 'K--Q-ff' ix i sw 95 12 M ADMINISTRATION f'ij !'f 135 . 41. TTT! T' TT Y TT TT N' J ftmfi.-If '- 1 w , x , X -yy, i.3'3.v f . . Y Q , ,gf , wfg- 5-if .:. i, ,. ,, ,N , V N., ,IH ,. ...g , ,-.. 1, .,7,,,,,f , . 4. . N , J X X -W -V if . ff .1-vu, N Wi. t in n., .ip . -, 3. . ,l . ,. HMA... J. Mgt., r,. ,,,,. -. V-,,,,. -Y f N., J, it W. -.VM W V- -g1- .-- V , , ff X- .fb-.7r.,!'s 3-it-cw gt-lsifws-v...-t-, -. .. , W Y, , . ., ,ff 9 J 5,7 iz ,seam X ,Dahl at If l-IIS year has been notable in the history of Lawrence. There was evident at the very outset a fine morale, and a confidence that the freshman class was as sound in quality as it was large in number. The faculty approached its task with fresh enthusiasm. The students reorganized both the all-college club constitution and the women s student government association. Fraternity and sorority rivalries have been kept upon a friendlier basis of competition. The new athletic field, with its splendid equipment, has been enlarged, and the construction of the new gymnasium has been begun. The renovation of the college buildings has proceeded apace. Under such happy circumstances, the conviction has grown upon me that we are approaching ever more closely to the ideal of an American college,-a society so intimate and friendly that there is not only social restraint from wrong choices but social support for right action, where the cultivation of the mind is accompanied by an intelligent health program, and a sound emphasis upon the development of taste and things of the spirit. N President f Zkiimixlyi fx' ,-ily-:ji Tifrffjgzgfi-J i'T::'Jf: 'We- L-Qrffvq ., ig, f ff ,QK5,,'--. ,, K . X. gtg, K , ,. 1 -N,-ff'i.2'i,ff,f1 Q...,,ZPs., I 4113. ig! ,- if '.' ' :-',,.' 1 T' Sw' 5 . J X - L , ' ,P -Q' :Ek '3 Ki i, Q- fu, , - 1 K' T , ii 'f Piixvi ,- . far. Jw :J 2,..5i-Wx Y Ah-W -WNW-FW i i A ., Page 17 ' f ' 1 1 iii iii -4 wa, -- f' .iii ,. . ' ' -l 1,,Q-E 'lull' wif Jyr, -M 'w : mg ,xg ef --A-G-T'2'f,'.Qz 'Y it l-IE college student must ever experience a conflict between a desire to follow Q, trutlg and beauty, and the eventual necessity of making a living in a materialistic worl . The college student is eager to grasp all that he can of the poetry, philosophy, art and music which give a richer meaning to experience but he learns also that he must earn his living as soon as he graduates from college. To help the students to see that the virtues of personal integrity, love of beauty and generosity are not irreconcilible with the business of making a living, but that they may transform that business into a fine art of living, is the endeavor of the college. To teach students so to love Wisdom as to live, according to its dictates, a life of simplicity, independence, magnanimity and truth is the purpose of all higher education. Dean of Women ,KL J. V ' Page 18 College 'Values SUPERFICIAL ESTIMATE Good Happy period of life, clean sports, 1. good times, entertainment. Friendships for life. Z. Acquisition of facts and methods. 3. Mastery of the technique for success. Earning degrees. Information. Power to make a living. Positive 4. 5. 6. 7. FUNDAIVIENTAL ESTIMATE Best Happiest period of development through serious effort to achieve. Fellowships for life and with the ages. Appreciation of values and ideals. Sel f-mastery and power to thinlcstraight Developing culture. Transformation. Power to make a life. Superlative Page IQ Qi e ?iiTQ j imfc ffi i , Xxx 1 az. fs3's2xQ 1535395 1 f iff 4' rA.,H, xxx.Pcs-f.fs2fff1fQrz5Qf:rs H 'Ns Y' 14.22 Mzaf'5'fQs:4gQ.gi,F,.,.,,,L.1tira.s,E.s-Tai -is ,E uf - F-1.3542-a X Flfsf-C Qs 'A IS the business of the Director of Admissions to secure such information as is necessary concerning each applicant for admissiong to evaluate the credits sub- mittedg and to pass upon the eligibility of the candidate. l-Ie also guides the student in his choice of studies, undertaking to work out a program in each case that shall be suited to the aptitudes, preparation, and vocational interests of the student, and at the same time conform to the curricular requirements of the college. l-le is in charge of Freshman Week, and continues as Freshman Class Officer through- out the year. By means of personal interviews and such other devices as may from time to time suggest themselves, the effort is made to give to students a favorable introduction to college lifeg to acquaint them with the aims and methods of collegeg and to discover and correct situations responsible for any lack of success. Formal recognition is publicly given to members of the class who achieve out- standing success in their studies. In every feasible manner the effort is made to encourage laudable freshman enterprises, to foster class and college spirit, and to stimulate in every freshman the determination to measure up to high standards of achievement. ROLLIN C. MULLENIX, PHD. qliriqz-,f-xg 'F-F we eeeeff f L t-:g?vf'5a ,pf 1 -L K A H ff.:-rpg.: faii..-ini rrffgviw-' j Q TY, aj f' 'fxwfv-we g1:'.-c1a.qf:,wr.:f' f-g N- ff w 2.1 ' -' fsgiiv in .aww K' X' ' YA, . wc gif, Zz' 7'- F Page zo . fears Kr' -R ,-':ia4,T,,,fr,iw':f.-v- k -. ,- z.K...3:iZ, M, IAA A 1 . f ., , '1' fxfgfx.. J. an w,,f.fA ,44- K :MM-ix ,TY Tmm, A f Jew- MMT A x r I1 X 1, J 1 A f X f, ,fj,n.,,1.,L .,X,..,H, W X X --f,.fgfA.f M A H, , MX. ?f',,f,ii , a ,A V 5 L L 1 A n , .V J , 1 X , 311 :f5?f 21 Q f X ., 'pfifffw ffxirif ' 'uf ' far 2 ,- ?v- w 1f.f4,-www 7- .A . ' 'ff swim Apfy X- -H. f' ' W. y , 4' f , - , ,M,pfJrf ,f 4' fx IKFX1 -,, - N , X N. . wwf' H -1 , ,,,-,, '- 4'-x,.f- ak .x F ' X V QV !f?,Q FIGS, X, V y .55 TJ 1.,-' ,rf 2 .fi X-A H ' 'lil 7' 72- 'Gmw hvq 7LIx, K2 ,. ra W fn- 5 fu 't-:VM .-f' V' ' -'W' 'fl P JV' Til 'l?.. .it-Z5 wi 5 L f M1 gf 5 . 1- - -fn --wi Q5-L 71629 5 .-s, QE 'J' W , ir' -, Q. -- 4 . f f' ' -an-f-wzf 1 Y , .W -f f ' '-' T -1 :LwYE7,, V v .b at I I 'J r 4:54 'i --: . 1' f Page 21 Page zz Page 2 3 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Lawrence College Facalty WILSON S. NAYLOR, STB., D.D. JOHN R. DENYES, STB., D.D. JAMES L. MURSELL, PH.D. RICHARD B. THIEL, PH.D. JOSEPH I-I. GRIFFITPIS, PH.D. JOHN I-I. FARLEY, M.A. CLAYTON A. BAXTER, M.A. MARY L. WELTY, M.A. ALBERT L. FRANZKE, MA. ROLLIN C. MULLENIX, PH.D. LEWIS A. YOUTZ, PH.D. RUFUS M. BAGS, PH.D. JOHN C. LYMER, STB., MA. ARCHIE D. POWER, PH.D. FLORENCE D. STOUDER, PH.D. FREDRICK W. TREZISE, CB. WALTER E. ROGERS, M.S. ALBERT QGILVIE, M.A. LOUIS C. BAKER, PH.D. ARTHUR I-I. WESTON, PH.D. CHARLOTTE M. LORENZ, M.A. JOHN M. SULLIVAN, B.A. HELEN B. I-IOLTON, M.A. CHESTER I-I. I-IEULE, M.A. ELIZABETH MCCONKEY, M.A. MABEL I. BOWERS, M.A. ELISE BOHSTEDT, M.A. GOTTLOB C. CAST, PH.D. EDNA WIEGAND, M.A. OTHO P. FAIRFIELD, M.A. ANNA M. TARR, B.A. DOROTHY M. FENTON, B.A. JOHN S. MILLIS, M.S. ARTHUR C. DENNEY KATHERINE R. WISNER, M.A. CLARENCE I-I. RASMUSSEN JOSEPH P. TREPANITIS EDGAR W. SPANAGEL, B.A. Edgar Martel Beach Professor of Biblical Literature Eusebius B. Garton Professor of Religion and Missions Professor of Education Professor of Education Professor of Psychology Robert S. Ingraham Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology Instructor in Public Speaking Professor of Public Speaking Professor of Zoology Robert McMillan Professor of Chemistry Professor of Geology and Curator of the Museum Child Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Underwood Observatory Philetus Sawyer Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Chemistry Salem David Mann Associate Professor of Engineering Professor of Botany Instructor in Zoology Professor of Alodern Languages Hiram jones Professor of Latin Language and Literature Isaac M. Wfing Associate Professor of Spanish Instructor in French Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in Instructor in French French Spanish Latin German Professor of German Assistant Professor of Latin Myra Goodwin Plantz Professor of Art History and Appreciation Librarian Instructor in Library Science and Reference Librarian Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Director of Athletics, LaCrosse Normal Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Assistant in Physical Education Assistant in Chemistry WILLIAM E. MCPHEETERS, PH.D. Professor of English Page 29 DOROTHY BETHURUM, MA. FRANK W. CLIPPINGER, M.A. DOROTHY WAPLES, M.A. OLGA C. ACHTENHACEN, M.A. MARCUERITE WOODXVORTH, M.A WARREN BECK, M.A. RUTH D. NORTON, B.A. NORMAN E. KNUTZEN, B.A. JOHN B. MACI-IARC., PH.D. ALBERT A. TREVER, PH.D. WILLIAM F. RANEY, PH.D. WILLIAM L. CROW, j.D, LOUIS A. BOETTIGER, PH.D. WILLIAM A. MCCONACHA, PH.D. M. MORTON BOBER, PH.D. WALLACE M. EVANS, M.B.A. CORNELIUS JANZEN, PH.D. N. Edwards-Alexander Associate Professor of English Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English Instructor in English Instructor in English Professor of American History George M. Steele Professor of Ancient and European History D. C. Ormsby Professor of English and European History Professor of Political Science Professor of Sociology Associate Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Assistant Professor of Business Administration Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Officers of Administration and Assistants OLIN A. MEAD, M.A. Registrar RALPH j. WATTS, BSC. Business Manager JAMES WOOD, B.A. Treasurer GORDON C. CLAPP, B.A. Personnel Ojicer MARGARET QLDFATHER, B.A. Cataloguer GERTRUDE BUHR Assistant to the Librarian and to the Dean of Women LUVERNE WEISMILLER IRENE MCCOURT, B.A. RALPH V. LANDIS, M.D. GENEVA BLUEMICHEN HAROLD C. WILSON, B.A. REXFORD S. MITCHELL, M.A. GEORGIA BENTLEY LILLIAN P. SEYBOLD, B.A. LUCY E. LEWIS, BA. MARION WORTHING, B.A. MARIE B. BARTSCH JESSIE E. KING MATILDA RICHARDS MIDA NAYLOR MRS. M. J. SANDBORN Secretary to the President College Nurse College Physician Assistant to the College Nurse Assistant in the Museum Lecturer in Public Speaking Assistant to the Dean of Freshmen Assistant to the Business Manager Assistant to the Business Manager Library Assistant Assistant to the Treasurer Matron of Ormsby Hall Matron of Russell Sage Hall Matron of Brokaw Hall Acting Matron of Ormsby Hall Page 30 Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors OFFICERS LEWIS M. ALEXANDER . ..,. , . , President GEORGE W. JONES ..... WILLIAM H. HATTON . . . JAMES S. REEVE, M.A., M.D. JAMES A. WOOD, PH.B. . . RALPH J. WATTS, BSO. . . . . . . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Business Manager TRUSTEES HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, PH.D., LL.D., President of the College, Ex-ojicio For the Term Expiring in 1929 LEWIS M. ALEXANDER Port Edwards MRS. KATE BROKAW Appleton JAMES S. REEVE, M.A., M.D. Appleton MRS. S. E. SHATTUGK, B.A. Neenah GEORGE A. WHITING Neenah RAY Y. CLIFF, B.A. Sebring, Ohio ALBERT W. PRIEST Appleton BEN ALEXANDER, B.A. Wausau GUSTAV A. SEEFELD Milwaukee ERNST MAHLER Neenah For the Term Expiring in 1930 GEORGE W. JONES Appleton ASA E. TUTTLE Appleton JAMES A. WOOD, PH.B. Appleton HENRY A. MOEHLENPAH Milwaukee GEORGE BALDWIN, B.A. Appleton MRS. S. C. ROSEBUSH, B.A. Appleton MONROE A. WERTHEIMER Kaukauna KARL E. STANSBURY, B.S. Appleton CHARLES S. BOYD, B.S. Appleton JOHN E. ALEXANDER Port Edwards For the Term Expiring in 1931 LYMAN J. NASH, M.A. Manitowoc MRS. MABEL INGRAHAM Green Lake REV. JOHN S. DAVIS, D.D. Milwaukee EUSEBIUS B. GARTON Sheboygan WILLIAM H, HATTON New London MRSHARRIETNIGHOLSON,M.S.Appleton JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH, M.A. Appleton MRS. MARGARET S. HODGINS Marinette KARL IVIATI-IIE, M.S. Wausau KIRBY B. WHITE Detroit, Michigan VISITORS For the Term Expiring in 1929 REV. JOHN BIRRELL Richland Center REV. FRED W. HARRIS, D.D. Madison REV. RICHARD EVANS, D.D. Appleton REV. CHARLES W. HEYWOOD Waukesha For the Term Expiring in 1930 I REV. J. A. HOLMES, D.D. Appleton REV. IRA E. SCHLAGENHAUF Beloit REV. W. E. TOMLINSON, D.D. Rice Lake REV. A. D. WILLETT, M.A. Blk. RV. Ealls For the Term Expiring in 1931 REV. G. W. CAMPBELL, D.D. Platteville REV. E. C. DIXON, D.D. LaCrosse REV. I-I. ROOT, S.T.D. Fond du Lac REV. R. B. STANSELL, D.D. Milwaukee Page 3 1 :V W, . f -A ,, -. Q4 N 1. ' fi 1 ag-Y. , ,g X, -qggsg' ggi 'f .U AA .,g,R: 1Ii if5idx-X.Xjwi3NQLQLQPQigit ' Q.Q-.lQ,, Ll ,,-Lf ,N ,, .11 ,. N X5 X ff, LV Y-1'T'i.?k ' , f 116 Q' . A f , , . I--1-.5-.--5, - n m Lu. I g?g4:FFfFf!'EI.1fw . f i- , .5 .A .f,. -- - - 4 1- -7' 5 kg 223,141 Af. I - '- ' 'sg NLR L P, 'wifi I , .Q ,... :mf-3-55 K - 51 5'.'. ' 1 ' if 11. 1' 'L ' f 7' il I' iii! 17553, .Mm , 321 nz' f 1 - L ' -swans f-,V W- in ,uae ,J H N- w - - ,1,.g,,. -. - ' ,,, . X.-.' ,f ., , - . na , L .- ww., -- ---gg ,A-.,M,. - , . ,- Q 1 ll in . l 1 pkg 1 35223 L 1 . , '11 X .V ' A V. f 4'-Rp m ' M JT' . X5 144, ' Jil-V4 54, '- ' 2' , ' I5-'1QW7':1i -f ' .2 -,-,iw 1 .:j '?7 F' -213 ,3 5, , 5. 2+ Mk .. - 1,4431 ,A J-f-QE, , ---- - ' -' . 'rug , 4 p- lvl. 3 :,yLA?g'gf3-.,.,!jiEjM 5-wggfzg ' ' - - ,gqyif 'g Q 1 LAWRENCE-As PLANNED . 'E K I if .. mix. LAWRENCE IN 1853 ,, 1 3 ,, 1 ' ' . ,V 'n 4 r 5 x .A Page 32 l , 1, LL- - fl' xvx-iid, W x -fl 1 'QQ :Ll Q. l Q3 Q x N-ff .ff - Nl 13'-'A' is 7 , 'A Q ' ' '1 NA ffl' 'ff f - 17,2116-ff! . , L '7'-f-MLB. Grim F-:V ,fZ?'fif' EF ', 13717 '- 'J' --F ' ' f QV- F ' .. ,--' ' - H' V ,af 'f'i.1-f-'f'N ' ' 'fa' ls2N'4,5f'.Q.i ' , .Q 143Wf2 f 'fl Tf? ' :Aff ' W 'lv' if? 'J 5 .' f ,LL W. X fl E, w AXP? , X ' M I P 1. Hfggsff , 4i 1 03 A W 7-f lv 'V ' w Yi jg, - E i ll '3 E5f!i'ffQ 1 1. H ' f 1+ W l, 3 gf H Ml P - W 1 1 W ' Q 49 H iq N M 1' q 1. ' Y w s v 1: 4 ' In w L 1 l I 4 LH ri I v M N We 4! I H f 5' 1 al W4 , ,D X K lr. .H M ly I 5 4 U w 15 '- If , 14 i 1 .ff L A...---f 25 ,Ja x, ,..g.k'-ZW - ' 144 1 S MF., Y' 'I r , ii? ' WJJwLiKji'X,M . Q' ' tu QAM- ,QQ-5.55-xv -waf- gj-E i,jLAL'wi?gi Sf'3N2 j- vu I . v ,..., ,,. FF 'W' w.PaS4l.V f':Qg,N 2 ' ' , .f-PM ,Ski fl' .X'7Qi?ZL?i-'LfQ?I. 2w. 5' V' ' P.,-' Qlwk 'f'f3,LfiP95 1C?Lifff, Xxfwvw il A QW N K, H ,, '- ' ' A xgg4a,.',i'1,?i4v Sidi'-Q3--sQ3'X1,lI1qy,' Affff 1, XE, 2' IL,-ww, ' Q 'Lj,2y,3QgXkgk fnegujax EEWKLA '47 QE 51155 1 X XJ V -qw, ' ga' , 1 - W W-Qwgff flew afimgxx QE A ' -' . J' 3? -f' , 1 in M--Iry f - Wu, 5551--Q , ' D 186 3 XXX. ,A QYfl2f-ff?'i, , bfi pf,1,QJsf ig as -1,,5y1 2 3 , M 'V 1' f , 3' W-4 .f-..,mM,-X,X.,---v,f,, X ,. 5--. k : V A AfT72?yTjTl3E?43?lE'!K TN flfhf LUN 1 l ' i U llvfviiia-. 137 gif: x: :f'2-5' T5f L '?i3-?5j ' x mf .. P fs. 33 ,us ,KIQA fix 0 V U V L ,ff 5- ck L, L if XV -Li! . zxi Lwbtiyf 7' ' ' ' -3 i fs. fc-.xN!k Walter Danielson Marsch Figchl Class auf 19229 The class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine is the first graduating class of Lawrence College which has made its entire four years of development under the administration of President Henry M. Wriston. As such, it is thoroughly Wristonian, if such an expression can be used, in its conformity to the new regime at the college, having known no other administration. The class feels that its four years at Appleton have been years of steady growth for Lawrence College and of continual development for members of this year's graduat- ing classg and that is but another way of saying that the first four years of the Presidents administration have been crowned with success. Few classes, perhaps, have made greater contributions to the activities and life of the college. Success and merit, both curricular and extra-curricular have come to those who acknowledge as their class numerals those of the class of 'z9. With next year's graduating class, a new era in Lawrence history will be startedg a new decade will have been reached. The success of the past four years speaks well for the con- tinued improvement and development of Lawrence College. JOHN M. WALTER, President XXX' .PWPS ki ., . at if ..., fl .1 11 741.55 f Xf0f?fO'f?4?4?+0iXfiPUC?'45s?ifs19--.y31il:- .f lf? -a 4 ,fini g rnfi-41:51 po: 1-ix X XXX XXX X 24.2421 ,' X L , ,,.,. . ,,MK,,H Qi. 1 Y 341 QQ-QQQQ 5 , Page 33 : 2Qx?iJi:M':ff,.:fi ww' , ,pwqf-fs A -,L Lea. 11 ji, X- fxzf, X PfPw2fXr'x5XX2Mwf af-3 ggf,,,h,d,Rm,m:,,,w.v,,am,.wV ,f5,.,g1 4'-as-M xivoc P4 xxx xxx, ' 1 'fQj' 1' ' ,- 4 f 315' if--'f :wx iff-igff 1 M 'W '14 j, fi- 51132 W , 5-4 'KT fi Q-:1 Dijilix :ufn'b1Qf1ffQyQi3-'.1-', gQ,n'f ,ifgnh ,q1,,,-,1 .-,.4--.- ....w,,5,f:,,,,.,,g1hi.'3.,. JK 14 ,ff-ff 1-4,124 Page 34 P189 35 XX XXX X XX if 'K XXX X XXX XXX x .- x xxxxxxxxxxxxx QQXXQZEZEXXZEXXZZQS X? T E E , .aa X XXX ,ass l DOROTHY E. SMITH . Fresno, Calif. Delta Gamma, from Fresno State College, Fresno, Calif., '27, Summer Session, University of North Dakota, '28, Schola Cantorum 3, Ariel Staff 3. ROBERT GALLAGHER Appleton Delta Sigma Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Keyg Business Manager of Ariel 35 Swimming Team 3, 4, Wrestling 25 Lawrentian 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Frosh Basketball, Spanish Club 2, 3, Inter- fraternity Council 3, 43 Ariel Board of Control 3, 45 Ariel Staff 2, 3. GTTILIA STALEY Waldo German Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4. HOWARD MACMAHON Appleton Psi Chi Omegag Cross Country 1 3 Track 1 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Schola Cantorum I, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4. MILDRED CHRISTMAN Tony Tau Kappa Alphag Forensic Gold L , Womens Debate Squad 2, 35 W. A. A. Board 4, Numeral Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 43 History Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Trinity Club 2, 3, 4. DIEHL SNYDER Baraboo Sigma Phi Epsilon, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Sunset Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 32 Spanish Club 1, 25 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2. EVA R. MossHoLDER Appleton Phi Sigma, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tourmaline Club 4 5 Baseball 2 5 Volley- ball 1, 25 May Fete 1. xxx xxx x xxx gi fi ' We ' : xxx x Xxx XXX xxxxxxxxx - . ix xx xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxx X' ' 1 9 5 O xxx x xxx xx Page 36 xx xxx nf. xx 'W Afyy X4 X XXKXXXXXXPOQXX XX ff TEAR ARTEL xkyxxxyxxfgfz-fxfffx 22 Y F 'P 5? -H 4F PTKTTTTE? A 'iff 72. A - 1' 7004 XX-X X X53 .s.........- .. 4.-- XXX xl 'xxx' xx i Joi-IN LOEFER Brillion Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma, German Club 1, Physics Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Assistant in Zoology 4. EVALYN LOGAN Madison Delta Gamma, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A., President 4, Student Senate 4, Freshman Councilor 4, Freshman Week Committee 42 Trans- ferred from Dakota Wesleyan Univer- sity 3. Fam-UoF SETTER Deer Park Psi Chi Omega, Delta Chi Theta, Physics Club 3, 41 Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, Numerals i,Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, CaptainV3, 4, College Champion 2, 3, 4, Boxing 4, Fraternity Sports 4. DoRorHY W. DANA Appleton Alpha Gamma Phi, Ariel 2, 3, 4, Adminis- tration Editor 4, Lawrentian 2, 4, German Club, English Club, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4, W. S. G. A. Board 3, Freshman Week Committee 4, Theta Sigma Phi. THEODORE CHRISTIANSEN Waupaca Phi Sigma, Track and Cross Country 1, 2, Department of Agriculture, Summers 1924 and 1926, University of Wisconsin IQZS. MARIE BURITZ Manitowoc Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, I-louse Chair- rnan, Ariel 3, Numeral Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Chairman of Frolics, Trinity Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chair- man 3, Assistant Editor 3, Editor of Latinist 4, Freshman Week Committee 4. WALTER WINSLOW Richland Center Psi Chi Omega, Lawrentian 2, Ariel Staff 4, Classical Club 2, 3, 4, I-listory Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Tourmaline Club 2, Brokaw Council 2. XXX XXX X XX ? in ' XXX X xxx xxx Xxxxxxx:-oc in-ix so , V 'Z - . -' if ' f f' ' - A W at at XAQEAXA Q35 tiitiixxiixxiliiiixw Page 3 7 S5994 xxx x roof . ,S 1 E, not . E xxx x xx xxx H X . ' ' ' XX c 'TD Q Q 1 ? HE l MILTON LEADHOLM Eau Claire RAY MENNING Appleton Delta Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 4, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 41 Lawrentian 1, 2, Ariel I, 2, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, Debate Squad IQ History Club 2, 3, 4, Geological Engineers 2, 3. HELEN TONSKEMPER Duluth, Minn. Kappa Alpha Theta, from Superior State Teachers' College, Superior, Wis., 3. KENNETH DAVIS Green Bay GOLDIE COHEN Weyauwega Tourmaline Club, History Club, Basket- ball, Baseball. Delta Iota, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Intramural Cross Country Champion 3, L Club President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Blue Key 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Ariel 3. NELLIE CHAMEERLAIN Green Bay Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, English Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Lawrentian 3, 4, Ariel 3. MYRON KITT'LESON I-Iollandale Delta Sigma Tau, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 41 Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Football 3, L Club 3, 4, Chairman of Homecoming 4, Freshman Week Com- mittee, Spanish Club 2, 3. 7'f?Of- XXX X xx p-1 I 3- 7' 'E E E E or , Q XXX X XX fr-f ' ' '5' ' f f N fx'-. ' f-. ' T f f ,r ' N - X 9 9 5 O Xxssxrztxfaixmxrxss Page 38 - a:,zc.-:J- -if 1-W - .at . ff- N-, . , , . . . T' 342: I Xxx X , XXX ., ,,,g.fg'fi'4 :'f'M'Z1'TL'm2?5Qf'f Fsxpfz Lr':rsj'1 S-, x - ,Q xx!-4 ,mfzba 25151. 3,13-ifftl wg i-415,434 M LUZERN LIVINGSTON Randolph Phi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma, Biology Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chemistry Club 3, Tourmaline Club 2, 3, German Club 3, 41 German Play 3, Botany Assistant 2, 3, 4, FLORENCE E. GLBERT Boyceville Alpha Gamma Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Schola Cantorum I, 2, 3, 4, juegos Florales Attendant 3. KARL PACKARD Appleton Sigma Phi Epsilon. MILDRED FELLER Kaukauna Beta Phi Alpha, Numeral Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 35 Town Girls' Association 2, Treasurer 2, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Varsity Bowling Team 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey HELEN M, KNEEBONE Ontonagon, Mich. Alpha Gamma Phi, Freshman Commis- sion, Schola Cantorum 2, President of Sage 41 Philotechnia, Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 4, Freshman Week Committee 4. IRWIN WENSINK Plymouth Beta Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Mace, Blue Key, Business Manager Lawrentian 4Q Student Senate 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Frosh Basketball Manager, Ariel Staff 1, 3, Tourmaline Club, Curriculum Committee 4. RUTH ANN LINN Oshkosh Kappa Alpha Theta, National Collegiate Players, Sunset Players 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4, Art Club, Vice- President 4, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 41 Freshman Councilor 4, Oshkosh Normal 3, May Fete I, 2, Tourmaline Club 4. School I. xxx , xxx PC xzfwg , , T Q gf, t is To apex if wizfp-fm: xx pfsofg ff wr :cs-fxzfocxxxno-zxxxzaitwgmcr , TE ,L H519 ff, iff? X XXX KX P11 QA jvi ixgjf-L ., , ,H 'ggi :J 34,452.1 gt, ,3qpr,,x nf ,qw Page- 39 .films ,,.-.-. ...,,k?,, L-l,,, ,,. ,.,. Q... -in--:tx-5 ' xx xxx x xxx ta Si1,2,fff,- .-H. - H... . , XXX X XXX XXX Rxecxxafwcxxacmixxxxsfxxle' nal .1 if lil. if-We--E. 5 XXXXXXXXXPOOKXXXY wot .vii-fx rc 91.262, 32:4 xxx x xxx xx l MARJORIE J. LOCKARD Odanah Kappa Deltag Y. W. C. A. Committees 1, 2, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, Geneva Delegate 35 W. A. A., Varsity Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 25 College Bowling Manager 2, Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 42 L Sweaterg Class Honor Roll ZQ Numeral Club 2, 3, 4g Trinity Club 2, 3, 45 Zoology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Sigma, Charter Member 45 English Club 3, 45 Ariel, Assistant Editor Women's Sports 2, 31 Manager of Frolics 25 Lawrentian 21 Student Senate 2. J. KERMIT CLARK Wild Rose Phi Kappa Alpha5 Blue Key 5 Basketball Manager 3, 45 L Club5 Tourmaline Club 3, 4, President 45 Geological Engi- neers 3, 4, President 4Q Spanish Club 1, 25 lnterfraternity Sports. RUBY BROWN Iron Mountain, Mich. Zeta Tau Alphag W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 35 President Ormsby 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4Q juegos Florales Prize 35 English Club 5 Freshman Councilor 3. Cantorum 1, 2, 35 Lawrentian 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Proofreader 45 Ariel IQ Track 2, 35 Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 45 French Play 1 5 Spanish Club 3, 45 juegos Florales 45 International Club 2, 35 Tormentors 3. WINIFRED SULLIVAN Rhinelander Alpha Gamma Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa, History Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 45 French Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Trinity Club 2, 3, 41 Freshman Coun- cilor 45 Freshman Week 41 President Ormsby 45 W. S. G. A. 4. l'lARVE'1' BRYAN Portage Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Freshman Basketball5 Boxing 2, 3, Medal 2, 35 Wrestling 3, Medal 35 Interfraternity Council 3, 45 Student Senate 4Q Freshman Week Committee 4. RUTH M. PARKINSON Green Bay Alpha Gamma Phi5 Ariel 1, 3, 4, Ariel Cup 1, junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 4Q Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor Latinist 25 English Club 3, 43 W. S. G. A. RALPH COGGESHALL Wauwatosa 2: CISSS Honor R011 ll Y- W- C- A- Phi Kappa Taug Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Schola Committees I, 4- XXX. 3'4fAfD'Z X xxx 24 ' i :15ri4r Qiif'- ,ful yyx X XXX XXX Dfxxfffxi-112-gxxxsocx1'-4 ir-ff ti 1? A :f X 5 X boo-1, A3-ixlbi 2-if 34.50-in x if! -j:,jlf,,,,fjl C fixxixxaiiixkxx Page 40 xx xxx X xxx 1 J','TT,,TTT T XXX X XXX XXX QXXXXXXXXXXTXXXQQXX ARIEL Qi -.,XXXXXXXXX.XXX.XXXXX 7'-XX XXX X' X N 4 . A, ', ,. T .- xxx x xxx xxx FRED I-I. KLEIBER Appleton Psi Chi Omega, Track 1, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LYLITH LUND Iron River Northland College, Ashland, Wis., Super- ior State Teachers' College, Superior, Wis., Y. W, C, A. 1, 2, 4, History Club 4. VICTOR WEINKAUF Appleton Delta Iota, Pi Gamma lvlu, President, Blue Key, Mace, Student Senate, L Club, History Club, President, Trinity Club, Treasurer All-College Club, Ariel, Cross Country and Track Manager. IRNA RIDEOUT Hortonville Beta Phi Alpha, English Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Lawrentian 2, 4, History Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST ENGQUIST Rockford, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Squad 3, Forensic Board Representative 4 , Tour- maline Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3. GERDA BANK Milltown Zeta Tau Alpha, University of Southern California 3, Spanish Club 4, Athena Literary Society, Varsity Hockey Team 4. JOHN M. WALTER Green Bay Beta Sigma Phi, Mace, President 4, Pi Delta Epsilon, President 4, National Collegiate Players, President 4, Blue Key, Secretary' 3, 4, Lawrentian Staff 2, 3, 4, Headlines and Makeup 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Class President 4, Ariel Staff 2, 3, Varsity Football Manager 3, L Club 3, 4, Track 2, Sunset Players 2, 3, 4, President 31 Debate Squad 1, 2, Inter- collegiate Debate 1 , Recognition Forensic L , Forensic Board 3, Student Senate 4, Freshman Week Committee 3, 4, Band 1. gfxx xxx X xx E' . 1 it it . xxx x xxx xxx f- . ' .' N- ' fffl. ' X XX XXX XXXX ,afasxxfzzzssxxwx ZEZQSXX QT - 5 0 . ,ss six xx? Page 41 XX XXX fy Xxx Xxx X 7004 xx:-f ', H A pq , A A 'F ' H, ' ' 'fi '-xr-Q:-txxxx xxxxn-ax QEQXXZEQQXXZEXXQQQ X wax X. X354'-Q Ho' ALOIS FISCHL Manitowoc Delta lotag Mace, Secretary and Treasurer 3, 43 Class President 33 Class Treasurer 43 Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President 3, 43 Blue Key, Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Inter- fraternity Council, Secretary and Treasu- rer 2, 3, 43 Ariel Sport Editor 33 Lawren- tian 23 Frosh Basketball3 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 23 L Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Interfraternity Sportsg Fresh- man Week Committee 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 3, 4. WELT1-IA BROWN Glendive, Mont. Delta Gamma3 Freshman Commission 13 W. S. G. A. 2, 3, Vice-President 3 3 English Club 43 Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM McLAucHL1N Shawano Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Fencing Champion 13 Fencing Instructor 23 Physics Club 2, 33 Play Lighting 2, 3, 43 Art Club 4Q Richelieu 4. EDNA A. NIESS Racine Alpha Gamma Phig Hermann Erb Prize 2 3 German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President3 German Plays 2, 3, Student Manager 4Q Y. W. C. A., Committees 1, 2, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 43 Geneva Delegate 31 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary to Board 3 Class Track Manager 2, College Basket- ball Manager 3, Varsity Hockey 3, Varsity Baseball 23 L Sweater 4Q Num- eral Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Trinity Club 3, 41 Ariel Business Staff 1. HILDA GRIEVES Wheaton, Delta Gammag Wheaton College 1, 23 Tourmaline Club 33 Choral 4. RALPH BARFELL Brawley, Calif Phi Kappa Alphag Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Freshman Basketball 3 Track 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Keyj Maceg L Club 3 Physics Club3 Chemistry Club3 Forensic Board 1 3 Athletic Board 4. MARY E. DUNBAR Seattle, Wash Alpha Gamma Phi 3 Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary 43 Freshman Commission, Secretary3 Lawrentian 1 3 Ariel 3, 43 Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 43 Pan-Prex 2, 3, 42 Pan-Hellenic, Vice-President 3, President 43 Class Vice-President 33 Student Senate 43 Freshman Councilor 43 French Club3 History Club3 Homecoming Committee 3, 4. 4' XXX xxx x xxx, it ii i to i it --Q - Ti xyx X xxx xxx XXX't ?'XXXXX,X,XXX fi-ff 5fi f' ' Q42 ' ' XYXXXK :mock S:-con 9-52:-FA Q. -- 1- 3 O 1 'fixxgipfsq Page 42 , VV- A , ,, .,,. .. , :Eff-.. I , ,hmmm . ., , ,L ,AW ,. - xmfxff. ff ii -li,I,5.,-iz., N . +L ' ' fx, '--,f w,fx.fAx, tfvvf ,wif ,-V A- f f F If' ,::.:,4 ' I V. .. ,- ,, ,f,. X ., . . .vtfx ,f f 'J J , 24,5 , i ,H 'Q bfi- -,,f'-,f-Vx-f.,' I X v,.- S K 'sf wx L x Q ,. L, - ., f1,I-f,,f-Lf f li ,ix A - A -,ray - 'V' . ,- uQ',a.,., 4 X- 44 la, ,Q .Pc-251,71 I -f f . r ,ai ,gui ',,gf:,1.j'.:g. V i ,..,., - ..-X .-X ,.m,,ff.,',. CECIL WELCH Marion Delta Sigma Tau. BERNICE CASE Marion Kappa Delta, Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor 4, Ariel I, 2, 3, Latinist Editor 3, Classical Club I, 2, 3, 4g English Club 3, 4, President 4, History Club I, 2, Trinity Club 3, 43 Schola Cantorum 3, 45 Fresh- man Week Committee 4, Councilor 45 Pan-Hellenic 4, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi. EARL LEADER Winneconne Psi Chi Omega, Administrators Club 2, 3 g lnterfraternity Council 3, Wrestling 3, 4. SOPHIA HAASE Waupun Beta Phi Alphag Pan-Prex 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Sunset Players 2, 3, 45 W. S. Cv. A. 3 5 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IVIARGARET TARAS Doylestown Beta Phi Alpha, Stevens Point Normal I, 2, History Club. FREDERICK SCI-IAUER Hartford Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshman Basketball, Numeral and Sweater I g Football 2, 3, 45 lnterfraternity Council 2, 3 3 Class Treasu- rer 3g lntermural Manager 3, 4, Inter- fraternity Sports I, 2, 3, Blue Key 3, 43 Mace. CATHERINE FINTEL Genesee Depot Chemistry Club Ig Spanish Club 2, English Club 3, 43 Numeral Club 2, 3, 4, L Sweater. 24714. EC P04 El. ,V ,J bl A -JXa , Y. Y.. ..... ,,-E-,..f,.w.. .-M--2.-.A r- f V.: ' --, , -, V, fl., fv- XXX xxw: ww' if . A I. H gf' , ffw- .f'-Er-AA, ., beef. xxx :ft E.- Page -43 xx xxx x xx? ' 3 , qv- A ' xxx x xxx xxx XXX X f , . - xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx giggxxgggfggxxx X 1: 33' xxx x xxx xx EWALD SCI-IEURMAN Campbellsport ALBERT LAUTENBACH Fremont Track z, 3, Cross Country 2, 3 g German Club 3, Wrestling 4, German Play 3. ETHEL RADKE Appleton EVELYN BARBOUR Pittsburgh, Pa. To seek, To strive, To find .... BRYCE OZANNE Neenah ' Psi Chi Omega. Phi Beta Kappa. PERSIS M. SCHNECK Wauwautosa Delta Gammag Sigma Alpha Iota, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, History Club 3, 4, Con- Beta Phi Alpha, German Club z, 3, 43 Tourmaline Club 1, 3, 41 Ralph White Math. Prize zg Y. W. C, A.g Ariel Staff 4, Philotechnia 4, President 4. LLOYD W. Roor Appleton Physics Assistant 2, 3, 41 Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Chemistry Club servatory Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 3' 4' xxx xxx x x fi A? As xxx x xxx xxx xxxxxxxxx x .. 'F 'VI -K - fs W XXX ssxxxiifxfc i 4 1 9 5 O as XQQSEWQXXQEQXXX Page 44 X505 X343 2435 T ?T?TfnTT TTTT'M:TETTDAZLTTK T- XXX' X XXX XXX xxgcatzncpsgfzz-fjxxnfoocgra lr fp 'R Qs? ix:-43 rf Vxx A xxxxxx xxx farm za: sway? Elisa ,,gfKL?i JAPLLEJL xi-QQXJQAX XQXX xx HARRY HANSEN Buffalo, N. Y. CAROL TREWYN Palmyra Oxford Fellowship 3, 4, President 4, Alpha Delta Pi- Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4Q Student , Volunteers Convention Delegate 33 Trin- V101-A BECKMAN APPICWU ity Club 3, 4g Tennis Team 3, 4, Intra- mural Tennis Champion 3. ETHEL SMITH Marion Kappa Deltag Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 4. CARL HOFFMAN Appleton Phi Kappa Tau, President Phi Sigma 4, Biology Club 35 Geological Engineers 4 5 Tourmaline Club 4Q Trinity Club 3, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4Q German Club 2, 3, 4Q German Play 31 Tourmaline Club 5 Brokaw Latin Prize r 3 White Math. ' Prize z. WALTER OLSON Iron River, Mich. Psi Chi Omegag Tourmaline Club, Ger- man Club 2, 33 Lutheran Club, President 31 Fraternity Sports 1, 3, 4, Track z, 43 Football 3 5 Boxing I, z, 3, 4, Champion IQ Wrestling z, 3, Champion 3 5 Honor Roll zg Geological Engineers 3, 4. Chemistry Club 4. HELEN FREDRICKSEN Neenah X 1 rg .- ..:Tv1g.:T:'o1. -f agjfxxu-cxxxXxxx,xxxyx:Nx A... :iw Q.- 1- A XXX X XXX XM Page 45 ff-ff fx as 'xxx X XXX XXX wot ,xxx Dig XXX 'Lx .i.........'i1M'w T' bo-:E-Q 3-Q Xxx xx ?ffO2XPww1P-49-if4PsX5'f 7ff'+5ff'hff5 il'1'9 fLp1 fkPlil3 LQ? iC'1cx,-:xxvcxxxxxxxxx l 1 -ICE HAP.o'r Appleton Phi Mu, W. S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4Q English Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer Pan-Hellenic, Homecoming Committee 3, 41 Schola Cantorum 1, 42 Art Club. AUGUST SCI-IMIDT Manitowoc Psi Chi Omega, Delta Chi Theta, Phi Sigma, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Zoology Club 2, 3, Entered from Baldwin-Vxfallace College, Berea, Ohio, 2. HELEN PROCTOR Neenah Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Chemis- try Club 2, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 41 Phi Sigma lota. JOSEPH JOHN GEREND Kaulcauna Psi Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, English Club 3, 4, Trinity Club 3, 41 French Club 4, Lewis Prize 1, 2, 3, Tichenor Prize 3, Stevens Scholarship 3. REBECCA L. QUAM Stoughton Delta Gamma, French Club 2, 3, 41 Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Philo- technia 4, Freshman Commission, Social Chairman. IRENE GREUNKE Appleton Beta Phi Alpha, Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. ELIZABETH EARLE Appleton Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Plril Pl'i Sigma Iota, Phi Sigma, Graduating in 3M Years, Zoology Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 4, German Club 41 Junior Class Hockey Team, Lawrentian 2, 3, Board of Control 2, Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Classical Ariel 3. ,3 , V, K-gag., .,,, , . QQ,..,.,..E-.1-,...,....:.,g::.w,.g,3,.N,,,,f-'H-5, Rf, .X .X t., ,, X .CX :X ft ft ,ff ..e., 1' w ' ,ifulfrc ,. , -1 ' Wg ref- Q9 - .ff A . - fi Kfx 1:--12-iff tfCw,1Qj,4 ,Pi :f,'ff.jj,fj'f'c-gf Ur' 'll Lia fl. ,E 3 Q Rs? ,A ','t1:'ydj74 'fi DOO-QKXPC-CXXX OC-1' 1-Q sf, A ' it rw-1 QLSH ,gf ne 1 .,,j,,,,,,gg,,,, ,c,,., 1 ' xx rc News 2-vc 2-oo: xx:-it nf: faxing an 'fa xxx 'Kiss 1? f' o' 4' 2 ,, ,, 5 'f'. ,p e 2' 'xxsgxgexaqg-4 ,pts y nom 5-:sex if :-wax A' fX'B,'KEf Asiftqiix X' xxx ' asv-, JAMES PLATZ Fond du Lac MIRIAM STEPHENSON Wausau P9 Chi Omega- Phi Mu, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Trinity Club 2, 31 Schola ANNA MARIE PERSCHBACHER West Bend Alpha Gamma Phi, Freshman Commis- sion, W. A. A. Board 3, Schola Cantorum I, 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Trinity Club 3, 4, President 4, Ariel 2, 3, Administra- tion Editor 3, Lawrentian Award 2, Lawrentian 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4Q Theta Sigma Phi Story Prize 3, Fresh- man Week Committee 3, 4, Councilor 4, Mortar Board Scholarship 2, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, President 41 Phi Beta Kappa. KENNETH lVllLES Appleton Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, National Collegiate Players, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sunset Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chemistry Club 2, French Club 4, All-College Play 1 , Herman Erb Prize 3. Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR MALMBURG Janesville Delta Sigma Tau. ETHEL BLAKE Appleton Phi Sigma Iota, Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, Ariel 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Trinity Club 2, 3, French Play 2, juegos Florales 2. ARTHUR HUMPHREY New Richmond Delta Iota, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, Light-Heavy Boxing Champion 1, 2, 3, Light-Heavy Wrestling Champion 3, lnterfraternity Sports. Xxx rc x fir af ifgi' F' A T A TTSFT QTE? itil . .52?E?'fC . H Nt bex:-iroazftz-txt: in-rp.-ct .ji P st:-5 it A all ' L 55 ill -1 1 ff -iff X PW K? ifzffx My Y 'C JQ04 KX X K X 'Y 3 ,951 Y 'P N E , . 'Q rc. .24 X, X ff.-H-.2s. Aki'- Page 47 xxx xxx. x xx T' xxx X pf giggggxxigqcggxxgimigggxxfi 'III-IE ARI L M I I. 3 xggggxxggxxiggixsofftlg l FRANCIS J. BLOOMER - Appleton Phi Kappa Alpha5 lnterfraternity Coun- cil5 Football I, 2, 3, 45 lnterfraternity Sports 5 HL Club, Vice-President 3. DORIS GATES Two Rivers Alpha Delta Pi5 Mortar Board5 Lawren- tian I, 2, 35 Sport Manager ZQ Pan- Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 W. S. G. A. Council 2, 3, 4Q Freshman Week Committee 3, 45 Upper Class Councilor 3, 45 President of Peabody 3, 45 Ariel 35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 5 Philosophy Club 3 5 English Club 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Pan-Prex 4. ARTHUR E. A. MUELLER Wausau Delta lota5 Maceg Tau Kappa Alpha5 Pi Delta EpSilon5 Pi Gamma Mu5 Blue Key, President 45 Sunset Playersg Phi Beta Kappa5 President All-College Club 45 Editor-in-Chief 1929 Viking Ariel 35 Lawrentian I, 25 Winner Pi Delta Epsilon Cup 15 Intercollegiate Debate 2, 3, 45 Western Coast Debate Team 45 Oratory 45 L Club5 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Class Treasurer 25 First Place Herman Erb German Prize 25 Winnerjunior Spoon 3 5 Geology Assistant 35 Lutheran Club5 German Club5 Tour- maline Club. MIRIAM RUSSELL Weyauwega Zeta Tau Alpha5 President Freshman Commissiong Y. W. C. A. Secretary I, President 25 Student Senate 35 Secretary All-College Club 45 English Club 45 Trinity Club 45 Mortar Board5 Pan-Prex 45 Schola Cantorum I, 2, 35 May Fete ZQ Ariel Staff 2. VIRGINIA GIBSON Newberry, Mich. Kappa Delta5 English Club5 Ariel 2. KIRK MILES Appleton Delta Sigma Tau5 Rifle Club I5 Rifle Team IQ German Club5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 25 Geological Engineers I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 45 Tour- maline Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4Q American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers 2, 3, 4. BERNITA DANIELSON Stevens Point Phi Mu5 Pan-Prex 3, 45 Pan-Hellenic 45 National Collegiate PlayerS5 Sunset Club 2, 3, 45 Twelfth Night 5 May Fete Play 35 Philotechnia 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 35 Ariel 35 Freshman Councilor 3, 4Q Home- coming Gommittee 4. x xxx x xx fel is 25 - 1 - xxx x XXX XXX XXXXXX . X, X ' ' 'XX XXXXXX XXXXXX XXX XX?-fqxxgyocgiggg X X X 9 O XQX X 52204 xx? Page 48 V7 X UK if V aff--f 'id 'wif -Jw'73L1 '- e'1-M -'t'--I'-we-Jffrff-I'ifeifdw --iff . t V. M - X , . K1 X' 5 .. 'fx 3 1 . reg , fxfw f 1 if T-Qfbnfffai , .2-Qrs1?f:'.f :C X' uf f Yifv' tri' 'f ' '. 'a' f 'A ' 'K ', f WSC Ness? M il' 'T 14 1' -f ATEN-ri, ' ' , '3- Nea . , .1 Er , . x 5 1- ' 45f,2:'Nrxf,gQfg'f5fwt 3? Xi? if .f ' ifliwi E:-'Q fl 351 221 fi fa in-f az Q-f XA, . - -r 1- - af -.H Ft-V 'lar vb-L 1,-f . flfrrllf '-W4 'sr' uf' 'fr ww' 't-. 3g ' ' r f- :Q35b a,wew--qefhfg-a s:4:a-,:5.a-afsqqgfjgfkfn' . ,ff-L , 5 -,f-1. ,-.,,,f 1, R, Remmel Kreiss Platz Nemacheck Class of 11930 For three years the class of 'go has been carrying on the time honored traditions of Lawrence, and during that period members of the class have been establishing- traditions and setting precedents for future juniors Every member of the class of thirty has done his part in the construction of a bigger and better Lawrentian policy. A high scholastic average has been maintainedg the social prestige of the college has been upheldg and the name of Lawrence, the Viking College, has been carried throughout the country by the deeds of those who have but one more year at our Alma Mater. It is hoped that in our last year at Lawrence we may glorify still more the work so ably started when we were wee, intimidated freshmen catching our First glimpse of true college life. URBAN REMMEL, President .f'. .fx 1ki '. 3 f,sr.'1. F ,A , Z , , , i . ,5?f'f'h--s ,arm -acayl-,L-.g.,1f..:aL-V fa ---.a,L-,f,n-am., .f , -, g....,v,w .,-if. In I I, V Y I W ,, s ,, s i fra?--,ifdstlfs-.M?-C.'Kt1axadjabf. ifeifrza r' 1:-' iv Q. NP Q Lf',Di,iafX2'f,X:4Iew1L1w1i2fQ ' . , X 4, . , . K 1 Q All , ,L ,, ,J ..,. ,1 W ..,K., iii ,, v. Mix mmm :fa XXA w,,'ws + .-a. P7 P531 :Swv Page 49 :fi-1,24 . Page 50 . Y. 77,3 . :,,,,, w , J .1.. A, 4, Y,.-,.-,, X f X X',lf.I7 .V fu :fa , 1',Q' Q. ,Q 5,21 51,53 Jia ,,, T. .... ,M . 1, .f ., . , .- X f v 4 AJig:-,.ff..,,1-,,faL.P'fA , J ., , M, . , . ,, ., ' ' 1 -' f fi v f My --. ' nf 1. Y' -x' -2, 1 ' ' , . P., 4 Z- 'rw 1-. W ,Q .J , -. 4 Q .fK,. hw, J. ,U-1 if-V -'Ai I,-Lk -x M 5 J WN x : , , xy , , x K, ,,. W. ,- .,-... , ..,.., 1 , ,fum Lrwfiizf A1:+a,w f fl wt .-, Sfv-QMS if ' f ,i , f 141355. 74 A Y 5,71-. . -., YN, ,M ,. . ,,,,.g,,,l i ff 1 N Q 14.4, f -., f.. 1 Di .5 '-1 -r ,,, W. , ,lffj ,J .L ff A A ,-111. , ,fx ,L-, A 1. 511593: -H' . , 1 4 X ,,,- ,fx ,V ,M KH- x .ff w-' f' 'Q1f..- -Ni-A ' L V J ,f .f , .'. f-:f.gx,f'-. ,fgfw-,f'xP'-,f',gNfLf',,n'.' ' 1, X L W ' L, A , L f ' f 7' ff 1 pg ji 5 f L-x -x 10.14. Page 51 .1-um,-. . ft,-, Q .1 .- R - . . , , ' ,. -A-1 ,,q.Q..,.r Y-.. ..-E-,,,A ,.,..-...e. A,-. . 7. aff n sa se yr H' f' eff 'V' -fr Y-Y-3.57 ft-, ' ' ' tr' - ---- 'a!EL,-.vj '?' Q7f ffiF'- f fre- -f TY A QP SSX X Xmf' rf For SML ti,2'9i-Q:1fif:fkxX'g Q'gjgi3j'f'fait El ,ETLJQW 5ffbfQxaq.b-1:-i3xi:of1'xg2:kipi ' t ' ' 'rftft - rr A . .ffgf '-M XXX Jlxyg xx:-Q ELEANOR LEA Elgin, Ill, , i lf we must discuss mates-well, we just can't forget Robbie and Eleanor-they're too darn nice a couple. And can that girl act! Didja see her in Richelieu? Shes Sunset prex V too. ROBERT RASMUSSEN Ashippun X Heres someone we all like-and you can just jbet that more than one girl wishes he was 1 in circulation. You see, hes a three letter l'man'and all that means a lot of training!but Lwho s teaching him how to act? l-IELEN ZEIGLER Appleton l-lelen is quite the girl in womens sports- bowling, basketball and all-and what would this publication have done without her work- ing on the womens sport section? HOWARD POPE Neenah Howie just can't keep 'em away-ya know, that irresistible appeal that knocks 'em over-whether in track or in the social whirl of college events, ya can find him in there, hittin' 'em hard. IRENE SCHROEDER Markesan Irene and Agnes-always trottin' around together, whether on the campus or on dates -and who can blame one for wanting to date with this little bundle of personality? Shes keeping up the good work where Stubby left off. ROBERT VALENTINE Escanaba, Mich. One can see why Richelieu didn't make him a bishop-he's too lively and full of pep for any clerical work. In interfraternity sports competitors End him a generous and able foe at all times. KENNETH PINKERTON Waupun Lessee- Pink they call him, and rightly so, 'cause we've been told that he always keeps in the pink of condition-but we do doubt the cold shower every morning-and how! GERTRUDE CARBOUGH Elgin, Ill, For just saying nothing in great gobs you can't beat her. But you ain't seen nothing yet until you understand the full friendli- ness and real ability that she conceals under this banter. WILMA SCHWAE Appleton A quiet and conservative young lady who reminds us of the type who would rather sit by an open fire and spend the hours with a book in her hand than create a furor of excite- ment. f - R iii. R it R R .1:.fB4pfc' at -rrfr, gfifarifft ' A if -' 1ff -'ffzf . it 1. -J I5 0 ' ' ' f f'4?4'?Ef'4X 3 f2 ?PfP'fl'i1??P'iP4ll Q'S?'7P'?f ' 1' -- ff ,iz-......,.......... fc, A .fa .1-1 1-, .xml-C ,1vg,A Page 52 , A ., li Y Wtigfi. ., T ffllf f 211.351-'Q F-Ajki 'tif' 'i if, E 1 - CLARENCE ELMGREN Kenosha You'll like him when you know him. l-le A doesnt stand around in the limelight but is a mighty true friend once you get acquainted. JOHN l'lAMBURG Baraboo lf you have a weakness that's apparent, johnny will cut you down in the local sheet, in ye olde dust Cyl panne. But he does it with a grin you've just got to like. HENRIETTA PRATT Appleton Oddy has a friendliness hidden behind a reserve that keeps many from the oppor- tunity of really knowing her. But then there is Elgin, too, you know. HAROLD l-IUELSTER Oshkosh Another one of those Phi Tau's that seem to have a jinx on the bowling ball, and did much to put them on top. And more than that, he's a plenty nice boy. MARY KRE1ss Appleton Whether Kirk whispered this into our ear or not, we have to admit that she has one of these femme appeals-and more than just one person thinks so. CHARLES WOLF Shorewood Woof! l-lere comes Charley-and his cross- country opponents say there goes Charley as he whizzes by them like a shot out of a cannon, Ya gotta give this boy credit--he's there! DONALD CHRISTIANSON Amery When Christy gets to pitchin' in Sage it's a joy to behold. l-le is a friend that is true as the day is long, with a wit that's a joy to encounter. NORMA BALGIE Kaukauna Norma is always ready to make a poster, help decorate for All-College parties, or what comes next. You can hear that giggle most anywhere things are doing. J ENNIE GOELZER Milwaukee Jennie has a quiet forcefulness that endears her to all who know her, and will carry her far in whatever she chooses to do. .,..a .-.. . , y 'P fy' -H1 I ff- as -'otitis-t-E'- '- 'A'N' I A f ! 'I Y ,t ., f-in . :An .f w- .fw L! A m , J, , , A ,...g,1h,.., t 1:1 5.f,,:g1- '- ...zz 4 , A aft, .mg 'ff-,i:', lg5.:fgL?f!.fT:f':' ' Page 53 X N - - M ., ,- . tk. X VEZM We 1-5 -C225 ii 1235 'zffi 'G Hr si ,fy 5543. B.- Page f4 1 ,N , ,h g . Nj, ,, -J' :f'j!'J 1. V' if-, ri - - 1, mx' Ns' ' -fm 5 N-'s,'1..tiR sf: ' ' 1 GEORGE Bosu Calumet, Mich, George may be sort of quiet but you know about that well-known still water. When he lets a bowling ball go it sure does do damage to the rest of our averages. DoRoTHY SHATTUCK Eagle River Dorothy is sure a mighty nice companion for anybody, doing anything, and you can count her in for anything, work, play or just a good time. OSCAR FREDERICKSEN Rockford, Ill. Ossie's mother used to say, Never worry about Oscar, he can take care of himself. l-le can do it all right-and he also helps the sun set on various occasions. HELEN BAIVIER Kiel Peabody, Lawrentian ofhce, poking out sassiety news, l-lelen's smile is always the same, and her hello just as full of fun, Yes, even in Law class. JERRY SLAVIK Elgin, lll. They teach 'em how to play basketball down in that thar country and jerry is a good example. We admire his playing ability and true sportsmanship and ability in other fields than athletics-for he makes a friend of every oe, Lois BALDWIN Mountain Lois certainly makes things hum when she gets going, and she justly deserves a lot of credit for the manner she quietly takes care of the duties she encounters. BEATRICE SIEDSCHLAG Randolph l-lere's a cheerful girl for ya-and we wonder how a student of French and Romance languages can possibly be as cheerful as this girl they call Bea, ALLAN l-IOEFMAN West Allis He couldn't be called shrimp, he's just called HAI. We like him on and off the basketball court, but we often wonder what attracts him in the direction of Neenah- lvienasha, Lois HAMLYN West Bend If its work you want done, or a quiet talk, or what have you, Lois can capably handle the assignment. yi 1 FRANCIS NEMACHECK wt .scsi - . F if , .1 -m 'f - X rx ff --1' , . , i 1 fl g '- :- he fx sly 1 PQ fix ,Nr P: i-L'-.funk g lg 'FL -ij? if ff. X5-f 32 Qi 354. f A Bessemer, Mich. Check keeps pokin' Lawrentian week in and week out-and we begin to wonder if he sometimes doesnt get weak from all his efforts. Pi Delt is his reward, and maybe there's one up above waiting for him. 'em out on ye olde THORNE WARDMAN Superior l-le's a hard working, conscientious youngster whos been trying to do his bit for the old Alma Mater. While perhaps the results are slim, ya certainly have to give him credit for trying. JOHN NEWBURY Burlington Why in heck doesn't this boy keep still just for a minute so that we might get a good look at him-tl'1at's 'ust the trouble, jawn is dashing hither andl yon all of the time-and he sure can cover territory-in the Libe. MEREDIT1-I BANDY Appleton Meredith has always been and always will be a student of all things, books, people, and human nature, with a very keen and interest- ing discrimination. EARL MAKELA Ishpeming, Mich We don't see much of him-'cept in the Libe, and then I guess it's proof that the Phi Taus have the scholarship cup. I-IFLEN BERGMAN Milwaukee No, Helen didn't work on the Ariel staff, not exactly, but you know the old inspiration counts. Anyhow who would want to do Ariel work when Helen was around. ELLEN SHUART Waupaca Y. W. and W. S. G. A claim this girl's attention and she sure is the hard working young lady in these organizations. Shes quite the athlete, and few class teams can be found that she isn't on. BERTHA GREENBERG Appleton Bertha has put a lot into her journalistic work and has shown her ability in election to Theta Sig as well as in many warm friend- ships. ROBERT GUSTAVSON Manitowoc I-lere's a good boy that keeps to himself more than he should. We'd like to see him get up in arms about something and then sit ' .L f lf. L!Z'llfHj+Xr.:r.:-am1:ai:4fe :n::,:.1m:: e1:.T...::-6: fs:.-a:f5T-.v,:.g.5- gif ' may -T .af s . F' 1 fi 2 iv L ,.1 -r A,,..-,-Q- ' fr' fab ,V 1,-.T-. - ..-A- ar, f .iz ' ' ff t Y back to watch what would happen. ,I , 1,4-L., Us f ffif is ' . ..- -H ., V , :rw , 1- lg .Eg K say , ei, 1 fe ery at 1 1 f 1, I g J .V I H g V- 'K l I A P K3 .s,..-- -,,....f- -,,...... --,- - -na:....,..fe..2-,-. .asxtzaaf ...tif-:1.,.x,-.Q evils, PQ-as-fs, , , fs 24232. ff: A V '4DtX.a..ms.Xz1.vaigffar-zygztiyc gag ,Q .57 , , N.. .... tt., Xxx xatrxt gi-Q ima ii' Page is bit J. ' YXPQ-sfiaxxlxsxxl-IXXXROQX xref xxx X I-of:-gy ,5f QI'75T1gfrT s'T,s T 'j'Tfs'Ts'Qg 3N 1-cxg-5 vc xxx xxx av--Ji FCXYR xx, .ifaimx In .XXX xx EDGAR BRIGGS Ladysmith On glee club trips or wherever you find him, Edgar is always fightin' right along with the next fellow, and a mighty true cohort is he. MARGARET EBERLEIN Shawano Marge has sure got wim and wigor plus. She seems to be on the go all the while, and yet has loads of time for anyone that has something to do or say. HELEN JONES Neenah I-lelen has most admirably upheld a heritage here at Lawrence and proven herself as one of the most capable and well liked girls of the junior class. CHARLES PETERSON Weyauwega Chuck is a great fellow to have along wherever you are going. Anyone who has ever been with him on a glee club trip or anywhere else will vouch for that. DOROTHY SMITH Appleton just try and find out your grades from this girl who, besides keeping order in the college office, has quite a little trouble keeping track of a certain young Donald. ARTHUR PARKER Chicago, Ill. just what would a certain fraternity on the campus do without this person in inter- fraternity athletics? I-le's almost certain to come through in everything he attempts- and the tennis squad finds him a willing member. ALDEN HILTON Neenah Through his quietness Alden doesnt allow many of us to really know him, but when he gets in the chemistry lab things certainly do move and function. ARIEL WALLACE Milwaukee Heres a person we have always wanted to Find out something about-but thus far we've not so well succeeded-dunno why, but we think she is too modest and quiet to say much. FRANCIS NICHOLAS Calumet, Mich. Nick sure has that certain way with the women that they just can't resist. lf you don't believe it watch them. But besides that he's drivin' in there too. ,, ,gsffQ.vfa .. 'E'??1g'ef'i XXX. if . fs 'def -- we I 'CIP I IQ ti 1.1 43'5fX5fXfPfX-XXTXY-1.341 'sf lf- I ffl Kina, , . Lit,-Vg'-, T Ag,-V.,-,,i .M 1-4.131 EA, X ,i-9454 1+ : ' 'Mm' m 1L112 :r Page 56 5: 'sfzf if 5 ' ' Y Xxiirizfgiiififwi' mi I1-il.,9'fQ, , , X , ,J tu. .., ,f 47 rs D-H. -- .V .. GRACE DANE TARTAR Bear Creek lt has seemed awfully good that we didn't lose Grace altogether when she went away last spring, and it has been a pleasure to every one that knew her to share her friend- ship again. ALVIN LANG Fond du Lac ujiggyu to everyone, he's a peach ofa fellow and has a quiet reserve that just gets, Can we repeat the trite expression, he may be little, but OH MY. RAYMOND BRUSSAT Milwaukee Rye has got the old fight in there all of the time, on the grid, track, or hitting the books. And his other outside activity looks darn nice to me. ALICE M ICHEI.s Kenosha Alice most always has a grin on that makes you wish you knew who it was that tickled her. She just makes you feel good when you see her smile. And that's not all, as a host of friends will admit. STANLEY NORTON Ludington, Mich. Stan has given a lot to the French club and his books, and we are sure that he will reap the reward of it too. If you've got a tough job, ask Stan to help you. We found that out. MARION JAEGER Waupaca Marion has a pretty busy time, you'll have to admit, with keeping her work up in good shape and inspiring part of our football team as well. ALICE EDENS New Holstein Alice and Marge, or the other way around, where one is the other will soon be. Alice is lots of fun, and also has some ideas to con- tribute when they are needed that are mighty worth the while. CARL VoECks Appleton Who's president of the L club? Sure enough it's Carl and he deserves it for hc's liked by everybody that knows him, for a clean, straight shooting friend. HENRY WIEGAND Sturgeon Bay Hank is rather a quiet sort of a fellow who has a lot of ability that has a long time creep- ing out from his backwardness. We'd like to see him get out and do things in football next fall besides accomplish other things which he might well dof ES X24 Zvi ,XXX X301 3-4 775.11 - R Xbsiiuii :ff fix: 1:-1 :lib AMW W Nix Jaxx :4 . .. . Page 57 Aff?-L A04 512. A . V. f I 'ffiif 1f1 yxjpf sf 'm-xy w X 1 Eslffl ffl fffltsyi . -ga ff-A - fa . - A A A-1 I' .. 2' 'f .t f' 2' :ix ff 7:2-Ci:if'fD'.T.ff A llj I A . . ,JL v 'XX?93'f?fX?VK-'49f'T'-XP' KYXY X5f'K,5+:,Ef4 751 Rieigass,-tssi , . 'A X..-razx .ffftftrf Rafi? HAROLD PIERCE Menasha I ,- We just can't fathom out why Bud had to go and get into a mishap when the basket- ball team needed him most, and we'll be glad to see him back in harness again next fall when he has fully recovered from his injury. DOROTHY MILLER Ironwood, Mich A girl that all the boys admired-and then sat back in awe as she paraded on the arm of her-enough, no more. A good kid if there ever was one, and she has a charm that certainly do attract. FAY POSSON Kaukauna lt's rather hard to fathom this boy out-he's quiet and reserved and keeps rather to him- self. That is, he would be to himself if it wasn't for the Con part. EVALYN STEDMAN Waupaca lt's been a quiet year for Evalyn since I-larold has gone, but many of us have cast an eye in her direction and wished she was in circulation, LEONE RUBERG Appleton Heres another quiet girl we'd like to know more about-but perhaps if we were majoring in chemistry as she is we might be able to get to know more about her. CARROLL MCEATHRON Mayville Mac has guided the destinies of incoming frosh at Brokaw for the past three years, and more than one luckless yearling can class himself as lucky when Mac proved his lliindliness. I-le is well liked by all who know Im. FRANK GRANBERG Oshkosh One cannot help but wonder just how long Granny has been at Lawrence-you know, he's got that if and poise that a certain Ginger admires. By the way, have you ever seen him draw? Artists Ball f'r instance. ELEANOR -JOHNSON Appleton Eleanor sure knows her stuff in Psych and when she gets that Willys-Knight buzzing, well, it's a great combination. JANICE WHITMAN Rothschild We would not exactly call her sarcastic, but we know one certain individual who sat quite near her in chapel for a while, and from that as a basis we form the conclusion that she is quite sarcastic. l..et's hope she grows up to be a news writer, and a good one too. . ..P'f'-.,,....-1 La... -asa- - ..-Q-ff, ---f A-A-1 mg.-. vm- . kms. 24, ff. if fi Ev If A I 'E as 5? tfxx ff. cw' 2 If -C ri 1-1 3.Q13r41f-C3Afg:ag,,f ,Q yi A71 jx'fw!l,,'ffk1 Epggsxfflfvti 1 113 ' 4 755-ffififip-1, gcp-5:1201 :oct-'f If if ff- -t P4.f 1iPi -f I' LMI L 5 Aug.,-. Qi. -evra me PCYY fx t Q-0 'QQHV ,A W, U 1, , fX .f 1. . Page 58 .,Y,, 1 :ffff xx?-, , --1. V uf fx, A 36 XX 1.-f-Rf .V nf-Q ,- - ,M,,,-,,, ,., ,.w,, , .1 xfw' '- N' ...A 'R fx Q FRANKLIN J ESSE Waupun Frank has certainly proven himself in cross country the past three years, and we all are mighty well pleased with the new captain of that sport he's so ably represented. DOROTHY DAICEY South Bend, Ind. If you see a flash of red hair and hear a laugh that is absolutely contagious, you're sure that Dot is either coming or going. She has the most good humored and gloom dispelling radiance one can find. IDA TURNER Duluth We very seldom see her alone-that is, ahem, we very seldom see her walking along with- out her-what shall we say-her Milton. Another reason why the D. Gfs have such close relations with the various fraternities. HAROLD HAAS Dale In the French club which he so ably directs, as well as everything else he puts his hand to, I-Iarold carries off with the utmost efficiency the job he has to do. ROBERT ENGLISH Oconto Bob's got the old drive in there in everything he goes in for, from the I35 pound class, books, to a friendship that's most sincere. -JOSEPHINE EGER Libertyville, Ill. Wheres jo, wheres Art? If it's one you want yOu'll probably find the other not far off. And we sure admire Art for his choice, as we do jo for her ready good fellowship. LYDIA REED lvlenasha Again the nearby Twin City crashed through and gave the campus another plenty nice representative, and she accomplishes a lot, and is darn enjoyable, too. - DEGOY ELLIS Elgin, Ill. Another of these Elgin offsprings-they sure must have a flock of them down there. Basketball and track claim DeGoy's atten- tion-and he's always hittin' the ball while he's in there. ELIZABETH STILLMAN Grand Rapids, Mich. Betty just came this year to our fair halls, and we must say that she fell right into the scheme of things-and with her room mate, she sure can create some excitement. -,r 41.1, -V' V H.,- ukfmifi .C xx. ,c ' vm R ,.-.-,..,t,-.-.-.,- . if fs fxxfffx, 1-i.fs.,fk.,.Y1. Ref-.jf ,ff I , JLTILXQ. ff, R if -VI-uf .-L. R. . A X, O ,-. Page 59 V-.fo Kyiv! af Yvw ' ' wr'-iv v wxY 3 tQ'M ., win. , . Q, 3 , .tx my M ,fi 'twig . 1 ,WT E-. .qu . I -V ...V 'DP - g -A fa, .5-. .1-L A A 31- . H 'af' .wzifeqsqxgfnsss-Dfxwz Maxx xiq ligggiff 'ft it .E ELL Zxxxfvgza f1x.:-f:.5a?-ax:-.:- ffoof xx be 1+-c xxgra.. 1. Ps.fw.f1z at .ffiwfz ,..-5. I-IENRY BERZINSKY Manitowoc Breezy is just like his nickname-breezin' in and out. Thats not all-have ya ever seen what he can do with three fingers, a fiock o' ten pins, and a bowling ball? ELLSWORTH ELLINGBOE ' lvienasha l-le's a sort of a quiet fellow, but there sure is ability there. Be it in Science Hall, where you are pretty sure to find him most the time, or anywhere else he has a contribution to make that is worth seeking. EDITH GOSLING I Waupaca Edith without Rey is certainly a tough life isn t it. It doesnt seem right at all, and yet tllgiere are a lot that envy Rey and -his friend- s Ip. ALVIN KROI-IN Wabgno Tiny sure is a tower of strength on the football team, the wrestling squad, or push- ing out the old shot in the spring. A mighty likeable fellow. J EANNETTE CLAUSEN Appleton Jeannette is always on the lookout for some real fun, but while she is looking she is always pursuing somernighty worthwhile objective that will lead to the success she deserves. EMMA DIERROEGER West Salem She may be a little quiet as you meet her on the campus but you can be sure that there is an interest that is deep and an understanding that is loyal. CHARLES WooDwARD Little Rapids ln the chemistry laboratory you'll find a fellow that has a kindly smile and a self abasing friendliness that is well worth cul- tivating. Charlie is a friend indeed. MARY BARNES Richland Center Mary has contributed in her quiet way a great deal to the friends who have been intimate with her, and admiration of those who have not been so privileged. ELIZABETH MEATINC Appleton We sure have appreciated getting the cold dope on the new books, what and what not to read. Elizabeth has shown a great grasp of this field and we predict az lot for her in her chosen field. ' '-fi' - f- - -- if ,J I. H 'K ' E -f ' -2 f- -'ff' '-sf -, Q A . R . ., - V- P f.-5 CICR, V . fi: .CJ -., ff.. g'?3'fEj,5 i-'U if . xy 0-N., ::'f'v L . Xff :K fs 'CA L fl fi! :'1'X ' for 61. f'j f'E fe'-fl -A .fggfif1.a ' ,rf ii Q ,gs IYIJ W f2431s'XX.I43fDf.XbizTXXFQ:1f1. :fi bl 'A - X A fn it 1 'sizegg Web.. wr M1 If .sz 91:1-cf. Ialhilfi -7 - - Page 60 . I ,L . , K ,. , . lfimkv ,J -mai-J::1Li:i,?.eL.-l:.4,.-1:-.iw-14-A ' tg ,,: , , ,J A , .Xxx ,, ,. . XX? XXX 24. Jai'-.F',, , QE ef i W., M, W. , .,, A Q 5 ,2v2,y4.,9f, ja ,7f.A,A ..a..?'f.X xxzixxggtpcxx pocxgg pgbiimwf Q VI ' 111 E11 ,liaise 1 f Ae-fs: 1-trance:-oqgqxfoxvf P001 Kei fi X f--F54 Ts 'P 1-il if :wt :si whiff r-Qs, 4 EDGAR KOCH Oshkosh Eddie does work on the Ariel staff-and such a business manager-oh, you ain't seen Elf the like of him yet. And what a speaker- well, ya havta answer a girl-eh? Ross CANNON Appleton Ya just gotta like Ross-and you must admire his versatilityg an actor, an ed., a track man from Wayback, a campus leader, and well, what have you? ' URBAN REMMEL Menasha A We missed Zeke on the basketball floor . ' this season, and are looking forward to see ji? him crackin' them in there next year. l-le's a great boy! LEORA CALKINS Shawano tif Underneath a reserve that is a little awe- inSPirihg Leora Posswses a friendliness that is A self-effacing and an ability that is admirable. QE,-. KATHRYN I-IowsER Appleton Kathryn has hung up her shingle well in the front ranks of everything that she has tackled here at Lawrence and has the sincere best - wishes of all. Q HERBERT RAHMLOW Appleton Herb has done a lot to give the Tourmaline club its standing. l-Ie hits the books con- V sistently, and has -time besides for many geological activities, and proves himself a ' mighty fine friend. . . ,, I A '-it ,,a,,..,. fa... ---f:aAi+3b-6e--- ---- 1' ffm '1 sf-nf 'V ' sfy v'f'j1f .2-ot Lx:-of M fwwa fi? . ., A-saw QQ: .12-as . A ...firm N - 0. A A , . 1'-f -1 we lst V+! A .W 2 ww:voirfx.x.2wC.'iX1sf2KK?'4f-J4wks xggmr-gEi:,5x:tg5xx5 gfgizwtggf 3. 'QB 3 g L. M V4 jf ggxx :msg X394 .. x , . ,fx X As xr.. V g , .!.-:-sfsS- . 7 Page 61 y X , A, N- i r ,, .. ,--, ii 11, 1, .Li li- .1 LOBBY OF CHAPEL Memorial Chapel Lawrence Memorial Chapel was erected in and dedicated to the memory of Myra Goodwin Plantz and I-lelen Fairfield Naylor. It has served as a meeting place for the college and the community of Appleton. -.WA f' '. - iff. .ff . if Page 62 .Q . - 1 . ,., f : 1 1'--. ' ., , A g . QUQX. ,fi,wA .K zibf-.fa , 5-,af .X ., V , V Q-,X:Qff3'Tg' ij jsfwxg 54 vrxxg 'yu -K 24Xf'4'ff3?K'X34FfXFi?4P'OiPiX?fXX gl 'T' x rg 'Ias4is2!iai3fiK'24:f5x'f Hen-1542-- 'ix'?:i14ff :um xxx xxx j.fS.,,?i'ri,,'giEl?' ' X f '3q,q,.H' g.52fQ Mary Classon Louise Edwards Vice-President Secretary Hayward Biggers Paul Fiscal President Treasure,- Cilicziss of 19321 The class of nineteen thirty-one has accomplished much during the first two years of its course at Lawrence. I-Ionors began with the defeat of the class of 'go in the annual freshman-sophomore fight. This victory was repeated at the beginning of this year when the incoming freshmen were held scoreless in the events. Scholastically, the sophomore class has maintained a splendid record, having the minimum of failures and a number of honor students. ln athletics the class has shown exceptional ability. This ability was especially evident this year in football and basketball, and from the pre-season appearances, the? sophomores will be well represented on the track squad. Participation has extended widely into other fields of extra-curricular activities such as forensics, dramatics, journalism and music. A A fine spirit of progressive co-operation has been with the class thus far, indicating that its members wish to receive the greatest possible benefits from the many advan- tages that are to be found in college life at Lawrence. I-IAYWARD BIGGERS, President P43-ix Xxx if s 'Q iffkrfefee- em a'fa L' elee elf aaar' M-'mera-'f'ft ' mir ,wr FSO' . ' gs, T Sf' Lx. T35-af-1 , ,. V - f l ,ily +1 f f ,. .. 1',,f7 ., 'X .1 ffxxxxxzfzz-zxvfbfxgfffSfif'bf':B'3lTffAiw1:s 'lf'U' is ' A55 ID Q t N t'fP47P-4 Tfiiffff-U'f.?wxXf4X6.24 9'-XX, ?'C5i4?i A 3352. lb a,.a,.X 3.4 ma A same V Page 6 3 Page 64 I 5 ALDRICH, ADDISON B. AMES, FRANKLIN ALBERT ANDERSON, BEULAH BERNICE ANGER, CAROL ELISE ARMSTRONG, HIRAM EDWARD BALDWIN, LOIS BARLASS, AGNES BERNICE BARNES, CHARLES E. BARSNESS, NORMA IRENE BARTSCH, CHARLES EDWARD BAXTER, RICHARD K. BECKLEY, GEORGE HENRY BEGGS, ROBERT THOMAS BENTON, JACK RAY BERTRAM, ROBERT WILLIAM BEUIMLER, RUTH ELLEN BICKEL, WILLIAM HAROLD BIGGERS, HAYWARD STANLEY BONINI, CECILIA RAMONA BRADLEY, JAMES DARWIN BRUNKOW, BERNARD WILLIAM BUNDE, CLARA M. BUTLER, MARGARET AMANDA CALHOUN, GRANVILLE M. CALNAN, GENEVIEVE MARCIA CANNON, JEAN CASEY, MATTIE E. CHRISTIANSEN, DONALD LEROY CLARK, REED R 4 ' If -A, ' A. ,Aw L-if Swphomoms CLASSON, MARY ORR COTTON, LUCILLE M. DAVIS, VINCENT PARKER DENYES, RUSSELL OWENS DIEBERT, RUBIE E. DIECKHOFF, JOSEPHINE MARY DITTMER, BERTIN J. DOHR, MARIE ANNE EADS, HAROLD W, EADS, ROBERT EDWARD EDWARDS, CAROLA FORREST EDWARDS, LOUISE THIRZA EHLERT, HAROLD CHRIS ELSTON, HAZEL ARDIS ERICKSON, HELEN WILI-IELMINA ERICKSON, LESLIE LAVIE EVANS, ALICE MAY FISCHL, PAUL ANTON FRAMPTON, JEAN CAMPBELL FRENCH, FLORENCE MARGARET GELBKE, PAUL RALPH GLANZER, FRANZ GLENNON, JEANNE ELIZABETH GUSTAVESON, ROBERT GUSTAVE HAGMAN, HELEN H. HALL, KENNETH WALTER HALLETT, WAYNE MILLARD HARMON, HAZEL AMELIA HECKLE, MARGARET MARY Page 6 5 HEFFERNAN, MAXWELL EUGENE HOLSET, HELENA HOPKINSON, DANIEL HOWLAND, MARION ANITA HUSTING, PAUL L. JARRETT, VINTON JACKOLA, IRVING JOHN JOHANNES, ELNORA FREDA JOHNSEN, MADALYN LINNETTA JOLLIFFE, JANE ARDIS KAVEL, HELEN ROSALIND KELLEY, GEORGIA KLAUSNER, NEAL WILLIAM KLOEHN, LOIS CAROL KNIES, HEDWIG ANNE KNIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH KNUTH, ETHELYNN CLARA KNUTZEN, MALCOLM ROWLAND KONZ, MARIE M. Kox, RODNEY AUSTIN KRAUSE, DOROTHEA MARIE IQRIESS, EVELYN M. KRIEK, GILBERT L, KRUEGER, XVILMER ALFRED LAHTI, TOIVO WAINO LAIRD, KENNETH GEORGE LAURITZEN, VERNE ELISE LEI-IMANN, EVELYN BYRDELL LESTER, WALTER MUNROE ,M ,N fifi f, , .1 L.-1.11:ETTQIEZAH.-1--f.i-:HE-4113.485I-4395511 Z, ,V A , h , X . - . ..f. '-'il X1-.aff - - A I. H, , .,.,.., :ESYIR 575 fi 5 :N 'L JQM. JS. . Q, ,.-X .- X,-f , 9,11 - I 'M I, I ,, , ,, ' ww -ff f w,,,f-, -- , -:wx uf --.,. ,f . .1 ., AJS f ' fi: ' N 11 .I fl V Jig' ,TBS L.',.f,L.-' dwg-fgm pvxfifif if f l':'X FS :XA VY: jf K AY' 1' Y .1 -..,Lg,,5S,.1,,,:,,,,,nMCL, Laawnmsgiiygl Rim A-:-N DT, pq Qi,-R14 :AL LEWIS, RUTH EVELYN LOGAN, RUTH ELIZABETH MARBLE CHARLOTTE ADALINE MARCEAU, LYMAN ROBERT MARSH, MILLIGENT ALICE MARX, ANDREW JOHN MCCORMICK, MARY JEANNETTE MCELROY, ALDEN M. MCGEE, FLORENCE MARGARET MEYER, EDITH GERTRUDE MICHELS, ELEANOR DELLA MIDDLETON, ROBERT LEROY MILLER, BEATRICE DOROTHY MILLER, JAMES ADOLPH MILLER, PAUL RICHARD MEYER, WILLIAM B. MORTON, WILLIAM GEORGE MUELLER, HERTA NEFF, I-IAZEL ELEANOR NEGRESCOU, CARMEN SYLVA MITCHELL, ROBERT S. NEWTON, ERNEST R. NICHOLAUS, HERBERT ANTON K. OESTREICH, CECELIA L. PACKARD, ROBERT TRUMBULL PELTONIEMI, HELMI ELLEN PETERSON, DOROTHY BERNICE PHENICIE, ROBERT EMILE Sojphomores PODOLL, I-IAZEL MARIE POWELL, MARY GREENWOOD REES, I-IELEN BETHA RESCHKE, WILLIAM ALBERT RICHTER, MILDRED ADELE ROWE, ROBERT EDGAR RUDIN, HELEN BARR RUSCH, ADOLPH ALBERT RYAN, CUTHBERT DENIS SCHAUER, ESTHER VIOLA SCHENCK, MARY ALICE SCHIEBLER, CARL AUGUST SCHNELLER, FRANK JACOB, JR. SCHWANDNER, I-IARVEY WILLIAM SCHWARTING, CLARENCE ALBERT SCHWARTZ, ROBERT EDWARD SCHWINGEL, KATHERINE MARIE SCOTT, ALLEN WINFIELD SHATTUCK, DOROTHY ETHEL SHERMAN, EDNA MARIE SMITH, ARTHUR J. SMITH, ELIZABETH LOUISE SMITH, KENNETH ALEXANDER SNYDER, WALDRON SOSNICK, NATALIE STEINBERG, DANIEL PAUL, JR. STEWART, GEORGE MCLANE ST. MITCHELL, GILBERT WM. VI STOWE, JOHN I-IENRY TAYLOR, CARLTON CLARE, JR TAYLOR, EVELYN MAE TENNYSON, RUTH EVELYN TETZLAEF, EARL EZRA TIPLER, OLIVE JANE TRANKLE, WARREN LYNN TREAT, MARY PARKES UNGRODT, IRENE ELIZABETH VANDARWARKA, GWENDOLIN M VEDDER, CHARLES ALBERT VINCENT, WAYNE EDWIN VORNHOLT, NELSON CARL WALTERS, DOROTHY VESTA WARN, EUNICE MAY WEBER, GERTRUDE WEEKS, ELEANOR MAY WEIGLER, MARION BERTHA WEIGT, MARTHA M. WELLER, FREDERICK HILBERT WERNER, CECELIA CLARISSA WERNER, HELEN LOUISE WHITMAN, HOLLIS G. WHITMAN, JANICE WILEY, ELIZABETH WILLEM, JOHN MARTIN WILLIS, RALPH EDWARD ZILISCH, DOROTHY ANNE '11, f -x,v,,1, I ' , ' 1' I kim K - W f S, J. l 51-,nj 'fy A , .M ,.,......,..-- .- .M.ff..., ,511 S' Page 66 fllf Zi ll Phoebe Nickel Lynn I-Iandeyside Vice-President Secretary Allan Hales Ralph Colburn President Treasurer CllcCllSS of 1932 We, the class of 1932, have spent only one of our four years here at Lawrence. Although we may not have won many honors, we have realized some of our aimsg and the year has been a profitable one. We look up to the high standards set by classes before us, and it is our hope that we may uphold and even advance the glorious precedents we see about us. The class has distinguished itself upon the athletic fields and in its scholastic endeavors. It has been well represented in dramatics, journalism, and forensic activities. We hope, in the three years ahead of us, to uphold the fine traditions and lovable history of Lawrence and make the class of '32 more successful and of greater service than any that have gone before us. ALLAN HALES, President 11.2-I Z1--Q , iii: of y 43 ffl 1 J.-f,-, -, .xr 2' , i fs ,f-t,,V zz, is, ,.. X ,, is xt X- , V, ,+g,f4,X A sgfg,-Q jagrpgyg- .'gNrNfi, tl:lS-xgguu UM: Ig W 'MV , Page 67 Page 68 J A . ,- .R , N .I w x ,A , I?A,:Sg!f5 bu i'i13k': L 'Z' ' -I 2-Mr., ,A ,rl ,mx , mf Qu: ff-1 -.m,:R.f,14..1,. : - .z...:,i - L, , I , A ,,-1 Y, L ,IC CL-, , R LC, ,L ,A -A ,HE ,.. . f ,,.V -, .,, - I A--,,fRg,,.a, ,N ,:- e I , .A r ,A ,.-rl - y 1 L, ' Qi,-wg' 3, A 2-sf N3 If A . .. . , L .. f wabw. ,aw , A AAD, 4- ,+L ,. ,., ,L ,, ,M A ff I 'I ACKERMAN, ELAINE MILDRED ALDRICH, JOHN MARCUS ALGER, MILDRED LOIS ALLEN, MERLE DIXON ALPAUGH, OLIVER HARRY AMUNDSON, ROBERT ALLAN ANSORGE, EMERY JOSEPH ARN, OLGA LOUISE ARTHUR, ALLAN PASCOL AVERY, EARL HOLLIS AYLWARD, CATHERINE ANNE BABCOCK, CARL BENJAMIN BABCOCK, ROY FRANCIS BALDWIN, CECELIA ALICE BANK, HERLUF BERNARD BARKER, FRANCES PRISCILLA BASSETT, RONALD EDWARD BESSEY, HAROLD HOWARD BEST, JOHN WESLEY BIRRELL, PI-IYLLIS BLOEDEL, RICHARD BOEHRINGER, HELEN EMMA BOLTON, EDMUND LUCE BRANDT, RUTH EVELYN BRETZ, FAYE IRIS BRITTAIN, HARRIET MAE BROCK, CLAYTON EDWARD BROEKER, NORMA MARIE BROWN, BERNICE LOUISE BUEHLER, ROBERT JOHN BURKE, MARGARET JEAN BURY, CARL NICICLAUS Freshmen BUSSE, LOUIS NVILLIAM CALL, VIRGINIA ANN CALNIN, DOROTHY MARY CARNCROSS, JANET VINCENT CARTER, LUCILLE CHAPELLE, RAYMOND JOHN CHAPMAN, ELINOR MAE CLARK, JOYCE COFFEY, LARDNER ALLAN COLBURN, RALPH MARSHALL COMMENTZ, RUTH LYNN CONWAY, BERNARD JAMES COPP, HOWARD FORESTER CORMICAN, JOHN COWEE, GENEVIEVE ELAINE CULMER, CHARLES URNESS DAVIS, HENRY RUSSELL DAVIS, STANLEY WYMAN DITTMAR, KATHRYN ANNE DIXON, DODGE DODGE DUFFY, DUKET, EUNICE MAE LUCILLE SHELDON HOLMES EARL PAUL RUSSELL ALLEN EGELHOFF, NORMAN OTTO EGGUM, MATHEW CLAIRE EMBS, BERNICE HELEN ENGEL, MAURINE ALMA ENGSTROM, ANDREW GJERTSEN ENRIGHT, TIMOTHY RAYMOND ESPESETH, ALPHILE ORINDA EVANS, JANET ELEANOR EVENSON, ELMER FALK, ELIZABETH PAULINE FARRISH, DONALD HALEY FEDERMAN, ELEANOR M. FISH, DUANE EDWIN FOWLER, EFFIE NINA FRAMPTON, JOHN ROSS, JR. FRANCK, WILMER EDWARD FRANZEN, MENROY JOHN FRASER, MAXINE MERCEDES FROEHLICH, MERLE ALBERT GEBHART, FREDRIC CHESTLEY GEENEN, PAUL ANTHONY GIBB, DAVID ARMAND GILBURG, WALTER JOHN GLOUDEMANS, MARY ANASTASIA GODDARD, FREDERIC R. GOERES, JOHN GOODRICH, ELSIE MAY GORDON, ARTHUR GOUGH, DOROTHY MARY GRAEF, KATHRO HELEN GREENE, STANLEY ROBERT GROESCHEL, JOHN GEORGE GUNDERSON, VICTOR HAROLD GUSE, FREDERICK JOHN HALES, LOYD ALLEN HALL, JOAN GLADYS HAMILTON, DOUGLAS EDWARD HANDEYSIDE, LYNN MILDRED HAUSMANN, GUSTAF N. E. HAYDEN, IRENE ELIZABETH N X , , V ,,,, ,,f-R? X ,f?,.,,....,-w.,.,-,----..-.. .,,,,,,',,,, S. Q ,f..,f'f.5 ff A 31 I 2' C ,f312':ff'?l f F7 A:-1 xi- If, I - ,Y -. f'-Xfx, .ff fx n'-. !' .I - I A f-, Afefff gf' ff- 'J --Lp IRM! ',1.V.3,-?'R-Q - R 1 1 ,xj iq 34' jg Rgjf Rfgjlfg ,I FQ 'ff 1 'fw 4' 1 kCfgQ545..a,,g-Luigi,-AQ-Alf: Es... , ,fm Page 69 1 :JB,ff'.4 'G C , Q I A 'I ,ig -L., ,4-f5x:'f..g1jEF.L,.,:g-q+-B?4,.,-m':.-!A.n:q1-fHB1:- sffkg L, -. . ,, ., I S4 51-QXX gr. yn :gl L ...LT H, ,R A .. HL, 553 , ':fS7'f N , .Xi lkkix XY ,f f Y 7Ci11QTvi'5-f'72-f'KT'i:fSfy.f yflf 5g?r51'5F'F ' 'LW ff .5-D? Pj, ,515 TPL? 111.-fi , XA'i'gffITfy'-W. JRJRX Pif2'f'3'xf7f?'fA.f'4fK3f.54P1' D .' :Z T' ' -1' ' 1-. 'ai' rf-.-5 'I L '- - - - ' - - -JC' , few-1 Bmw' f- ' '-4 ' A, ,ff ,L , .fi,,N,,W .91,nLLTL lv, LM! ,FX ,-L, R, IX ROA HECK, LORENZ RICHARD HEIDEMAN, EILEEN BARBARA HENDY, MARGARET ELIZABETH HERR, LORAINE GERTRUDE HESS, MIIDRED EVA HESSLER, GLENN FREDERICK HOFIEISEL, JOHN CLEMENS HOLLEY, MARGARET RELIEF HOLLIDAY, THOMAS BRADLEY HOLMES, MARGARET JANE HOPFENSPERGER, LOUISE MARY HUGHES, ELWVOOD EDWARD HUNT, ROBERT EVERETT HUNTER, CECELIA HURST, VIRGIL HART JACOBSON, LESTER MARTIN JENKYNS, JEANETTE VIOLA JENSEN, JOYCE JESKE, MALCOLM PAUL JESSEN, FREDERICK WILLIAM JOHNSON, ELMER BERT JOHNSON, VIRGINIA STEGER JOHNSTON, BURTON HENRY JOSEPH, ELLIS KARNES, OLIVE RAMONA KEITEL, GORDON WALLACE KELLER, MARGARET MARIE KELLER, MILDRED HELEN KEMPER, ROBERT LOUIS KENNEBROOK, IRENE KENNICOTT, AVIS JOHNSTON KESSLER, MARIE ELIZABETH Freshmen KLATT, HOWARD KLEVICKIS, GENEVIEVE C. KNICKERBOCKER, RUTH PORTZ KNOSPE, BERNICE KONRAD, PAUL MAC KOZELKA, PAUL EDWIN KRANHOLD, LUCILLE IRENE KREILING, FRANK XAVIER KRENZ, ROSALINE JANET KRETLOW, KARL E. KRONCKE, ADELINE KUFFEL, MARGUERITE VIRGINIA KUMPULA, ALICIA CATHERINE KUNITZ, CARL JOHN KUNTZE, ERNEST ADOLPH LADWIG, JULIA LARSON, HARRIET JOSEPHINE LAWSON, LLEWELYN LESCHENSKY, RUTH ALICE LINDEMAN, HILDA ERMA LOESSEL, DORIS MARION LUND, LEWELLYN FREDERICK LUNDIN, SIGRID ANN MAILER, ANN MANIER, ALEX JOSEPH MARTINDALE, BENJAMIN JOHN MAURER, EDWARD JOSEPH MCCABE, CLYDE THOMAS MCDONALD, EVAN DANIEL MCKENNY, JAMES BERNARD MCKERCHER, JEAN ELIZABETH MCKICHAN, MAC ARTHUR MCMAHON, DONALD MAXWELL MCMAHON, WILLIAM JOHN MEETZ, LYLA MAE MELBY, JOHN BETHUNE MELCHER, WILLIAM LEROY MENNING, PERCY CARL MESEROLE, EMILY MEYER, EDITH MARGARET MEYER, TAD RICHARD MIDGARD, VERNON MILLER, CHARLES FRANK MILLER, EARL DAVID MILLER, EDWARD ALLEN MILLER, MARIAN ELIZABETH MITCHELL, DOROTHY MOLZOW, IRMA HILDA MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM S. MOORE, HARRIET ATWOOD MOORE, ROBERT JOHN MORRIS, J. BENTON MULFORD, ROBERT LEWIS MURPHY, MARIE LOUISE NELSON, MARJORIE GRACE NELSON, MEREDITH BERNITA NEMACHIACK, WALTER F. NEWTON, ERNEST R. NIBBE, CHRISTINA ELIZABETH NICKEL, PHOEBE ELLEN NICKEL, RUTH MARION NIENSTEDT, JOYCE ELIZABETH NORRIS, ESTHER ISABELLE NORTHRUP, ALBERT EDGAR Tj' '-.,.,,.CL..., -,..,,C.,., - A. 'H---.,,,--B-HR. , , , . . JA, A Bb- Q Q A ,A jg, yy .5 R X 5-' A A Z-QV h fx f- Af I If' if 'GT ,ag 'T 'f T '? ,I-AQQI-Qc .4 :, if I-C Pix :Kiwi I-4 fix,-QA ,X A F ,J gi M ,fill ij, Ig:i7.Q-J 17. fi X X 3434, Page 70 WALTER JOSEPH if If M f-' ,ff 1 'E 'gf if X1'.iBf.D. ,If jk fx 34.314 P4 gf: :I :fi 'QQ 4.52 L., A f Ae' ,,x,,, .,, . -,- I wir.- P ire-4' , ,Cy FITTTLJ: Tw A, fx A 'W' 'ijl lf 152, I , 'S T'v'3, f--f'-A,':f' fi A Alf ,iii-Nil Llp! I 'G f-inn 'AN 'Mig' X55 5:3-1-fififgfr:-:rim-f:.qE 1 - :,ffLTgSZifA' - ' I' CLEY, EVELYN ELIZABETH GLMSTED, JANE OLTMAN, JOHN WILLIAM QZANNE, LUCILLE MARGUERITE PALMER, DONALD LEE PARSON, DELBERT JOSEPH PEERENBOOM, CHARLES A. PERRINE, ETHEL MARY PLANT, MARCUS LEO PLATZ, CHARLES DUNCOMBE PLOWRIGHT, ELIZABETH ANN POMEROY, HELEN MARY POOL, FRANKLIN JOHN RAY, MARTHA VYOLA REIDY, LUCY MARIE RENNER, MURIEL MARJORIE RICHARD, CLARENCE EDWARD ROEMER, ROBERT LANGDON ROHDE, VERNA GRACE ROLL, EVA GLADYS ROTH, CARLTON EDWIN ROTHE, MILDRED CAROLYN ROUDEBUSH, JACK DAVID RUSCH, LAWRENCE HOWARD RUSCH, ROBERT DONALD RYAN, MARGARET HELEN RYAN, THOMAS AQUINAS RYAN, XVILLIAM PATRICK SAMPLE, ROY EVERETT SCHAF, HERBERT STANLEY SCHIER, LOUIS SCHLAFER, WILMER DIENER Freshmen SCHMIEGE, BERNICE ETI-IEL SCHRADER, BURTON SCHULTZ, CHARLES WILLIAM SCHULTZ, LEON FLOYD SCHULTZ, MILDRED MARGARET SCHULTZ, ROBERT EMIL SCHULTZ, SCHUMACHER, VIRGINIA BELLE SCHWARTZ, LUCILLE JEANETTE SCHWEERS, HARRIET META SCHWEGER, HERMAN JOHN SEVERANCE, CHARLES HENRY SHATTUCK, WILLSON HOLLISTER SHELDON, MABEL ELLEN SIEG, ARNOLD A. SJOLANDER, JOHN SMITH, WILLIAM JOHN SPANG, DOROTHY GRACE SPERKA, HAROLD CONRAD SPINDLER, JAMES EDWIN SPINDLER, WALTER O. STALLMAN, EVELYN MALVINA STAUFFACHER, HARVEY JACK STECKER, HAROLD STEGATH, CHARLES AUSTIN STEIDL, CLEMENT GEORGE STEINHAUS, ARTHUR LEMUEL STEPHENSON, LYLE DAVIS STRANGE, JOHN GRIFFIN STRATTON, OLIVER RICHARD STROEBEL, JAMES STUELKE, GORDON AHRENS Y 531, SI, W Sibglg K W 411145 ?5Qg?,ZQ5M 's f,, ' .IR .I I ,.f-.ffifxw ,pg R-L,.fRj-., ylgg 125,51-ggwpb, 116,611-itli ,ini A 71,5 Page 71 SWARTZ, MARGARET FRANCES THACKRAY, ELIZABETH FULTON THIESSEN, RICHARD LOUIS TOLLACK, MARGARET MARIE TRADEWELL, VIRGINIA PRICK TUCHSCHERER, DOUGLAS VANDERBLOEMEN, HERBERT A. VANDERWOLFF, VERA J, VAN METER, MARY WARD VERBRICK, FLORENCE C. VETTE, NORBEIIT FRED VOECKS, ELEANOR MARIORIE VOGT, REINHOLD ARTHUR VOLSCH, WILLIAM WALCH, LUCILLE MARGUERITE WALLECHS, ALBERT WEIDENKOPF, STANLEY JOHN WEIFENBACH, CAROLYN MARIE WELLS, ROBERT DUANE WENDLANDT, DOROTHY MARIE WEST, EDWIN NELSON WESTPHAL, ADEN AUGUST WHITE, ELLEN MEYERS WHITMAN, HOLLIS GRANT WILCOX, DOROTHY MAE WITTENBURG, BERNADINE ELSIE WRIGHT, DONALD CHARLES WUETHRICH, JOHN DRUMMOND WURTZ, HAROLD WILLIAM YOUTZ, ARTA LUCILLE TTT -TT TT TT A lj? Y 'X WC ,1Y,1.aEf'. 11 'yah '- f5f1f7Q 41'f-4 ELMER OTT, '28 The Spector Cup The Spector cup, awarded each year by the vote of the faculty and student body to the most all-around senior was voted last year to Elmer Qtt, Kaukauna. This was indeed a happy choice as Elmer has been admired and respected through- out his college career as an athlete, captaining the football team through his last year, a scholar, and a champion of any campus move that he felt was for the betterment of Lawrence irregardless of partisan feeling. Through Elmer's influence as president of the Y. M. C. A. this organization became more efficient and successful than it had been for some time. Through excellent acting in several Sunset productions, and membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, and Blue Key his sphere of campus influence was materially broadened. Elmer was also honored with election to, and the presidency of Mace. T-TTT 'V r' Page 72 QM ggi 3 l 5 iam +3 CO NSE RVATORY QW WY iff? -:ii ' 1873 Wifi ,?'i?4?'f ' ' fYf '1 ZWfff'Qf?1f3i,Dff C ,, 'N .. -.fgp .fxf . .. ,fu t, , , fu., clk, J The Lawrence Conservatory has established a fine record for itself. The faculty has established an enviable record in both teaching and concert fields. Thus Lawrence College of Music is recognized as a leader in musical culture throughout this state and the midwest. The Lawrence Conservatory offers students certain opportunities which cannot be surpassed at any musical college in the midwest. The Conservatory not only offers personal and class instruction, glee club, choral, orchestral, and other ensemble work, but also all the advantages that are available through connection with a strong Liberal Arts College, such as Lawrence. The courses offered at the Conservatory, either elementary or advanced, are designed to give the best results. Through the variety of courses offered it is possible to obtain Teachers Certificates and Diplomas, or a Bachelor in Music degree. After all the only way to judge an institution is by the character of the product. The alumni of the Lawrence Conservatory have established themselves in very import- ant positions as instructors and concert artists, the fact of which Lawrence is very proud. W! if-QTQVOQQ'2fC:1oi31r.Le.,:f. :in Q, 1 .4 . , 'O4'Jf, 'vi 1 I .f:1:3s:w-..... , ,L . .L L., -- Pugf 73 HX 1 f 1 Page 74 Xu Page 75 Page 76 Page 77 ..,,..,,W. . , ,- , Mifhzyfmz. fair'-41: g ,-,Q::9a:r.f .-f.1:.p,. .1 , L ,i1.,f:Qx1.fa.Laa-15417.-. ,, I, 1 V, V , I V .. .. V .r if , ,. :,ts' Q,gjpt4gf,A 'X me li ln,-L' la, Ap, 11.gmv'wfm,A,jmXri7-4:-gmgzffe 'Y - ' 1 f- V fc f'- tw- g5i'fy .L aLl ,--gL.,pa.-..g.w....aLa.:.m.E:,,g lame .V-'1,7Z 41 J? X. I,-g?.1.f2l, Bishop Lawrence Dr. Wriston Dr. W. A. Lawrence Lawrence Honors Foiwndlerls Sons On April twenty-third Lawrence had the unique privilege of entertaining Bishop William Lawrence, son of Amos Lawrence, and of confering the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon William Appleton Lawrence, the grandson of our founder. ' ' The college assembled for its regular chapel exercises and was addressed by Bishop Lawrence, who has but lately resigned the position as bishop of Massachusetts where he long served as the successor of Phillips Brooks. l-le spoke reminiscently of his long life of service, and the many interesting contacts he has made. Following his address, Bishop Lawrence assisted Dr. Wriston in confering the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon his son, who is now rector of Grace Church, Provi- dence. Bishop Lawrence himself received this degree in 1897. The city of Appleton was named after Samuel Appleton, of Boston, who later married into the Lawrence family, and thus further united the connection of the college and the community, a situation which has existed to a remarkable degree. A it 1 . ' 0 ,1 rr 1 R' s F L' 'tr si:-T If m'?.i :ff 31: :lf X21 irflfi Ff .p 1:5 V' 41, ig Q, ,wqitlg I L... ,,. ,M ,,.,-,,- r-f sf.,-t,-is,-.,g-,fsf , , , s . A H .., 9 J, lb. ,. 4' , - 1, .,-,. li- F., V... .gy -N Auf., ,fkf J. K Q sz ' l'1..Hf..?f, l J' - fm' LF'E'.i:if if A if D-xxx 1 f'7LF - ' f 'A' --:Wi it P fr . ,-.. ., -L ff-4, 4 , mr . - , Page 78 CQNSE PNKIQEK STUDE NTS 313434 nc ,xxx ??z?Fi ?tftioftittcfw' xxx x hoof xxx Lfiycxxxnonimtxxxxxxw VX? - -W'--'A at - is 1 i N R t , , ' , , ' X HARRIET KOEPKE Sheboygan Delta Omicron Organ Piano Schola Cantorum LUCILLE KREUTER Waupun Delta Omicron Theory Major Piano Violin EQUNICE E. MEYER Sauk City Mu Phi Epsilon Public School Methods Voice Organ Schola Cantorum DAVID SCOULAR Oshkosh Public School Methods Voice Glee Club RUTH BUCKMASTER Marshfield Organ Voice Piano Schola Cantorum Phi Mu KENNETH E. EMMONS Waupaca Instrumental Methods Conservatory Orchestra Schola Cantorum College Band CAROL CROWELI, Almond Sigma Alpha Iota Piano Voice MARIE A. .JOHNSON Milwaukee Piano Voice 7 ,:1'i'lQ2ff fEf:?iF'Q55? 452432-E 5 Schola Canfofum 'fc H Y -. ,MSDE v,- un--'-!i -A 1 feeiefllm ,l Y. W. C. A. ,. , . . J f r- 'mi ffi- -'- +1 '---L- WL '75, T' IPAQ H ' V L , ' X 557'-if.. ,Rfk 7-. ff. BQ,-14 J'-, .Tar i ,- ' if ,f , fi- K,!,,..l,. ri.,-x,,?, ',. ,I ..L,,-,..A-:ini . f 3-AMT-v, ,. -V. -I l I vii , ag xii!! ' -if1i5 Ci - K A- fl 3 0 ,f-W 'Fixx X 5994 X255 Page 80 xx xxx X xx' I ,P7't 'W ii 'R jmw i 'ig xxx it 1?-i'uofi gxxxixxxxxxxxxm-rxfxxgg 1 I 'TE-IE, ARIEI xpxipxiigxxiixxgtiaiwbzpjiggl , ,,,,,,,, ,. A,,A,. -, ,-,,.A..,,..,, -.5-A l-:7 ea- . .g x L e My R xxx. ' sexual ' ac' 'XXX ' ' ' 6 IRENE B. Tsci-ioPP Chipp wa Falls Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Methods Piano Voice Violin Schola Cantorum LAURA MARTIN Berlin Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Methods I GRACE ONEIL Kilbourn Mu Phi Epsilon Cello Voice Public School Methods GRETCHEN L. Roasci-1 Milwaukee Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Methods Schola Cantorum Voice Piano Violin Clarinet MAGDALEN BOHR Clintonville Mu Phi Epsilon Public School Music Schola Cantorum FRANCIS BEAULIEU Newberry, Mich. Sigma Alpha Iota Voice Piano Public School Methods MERTON ZARHT Appleton ARLINE LUECKER Brillion Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Methods Voice Piano Schola Cantorum Choral Ensemble 590C XXX' X '. ,Y j f- nf 'H' KW, ' I , H I . ' 'Q ' XXX .212 XXX NXT! Ax I r SX '. 16 - RJ- ,I ,, 'tr . 'S - ' -,I ., X ' W maze seas? XY 1 9 5 0 2 maafxxssxafszx asa Page 81 xxx xxx A xxx Q -if A xr-ax x xxx xxx X1?fXXX2HC3-1iZ2CD HiX X tzfxxff iv C- 1 . - ' ' .Dawg xxx, V xwibfiiri liirtrs A THE 'ARIEL gfcigcxxixxilggixxzifgi JOHN PAUL JONES V Portage Sigma Phi Epsilon Instrumental Cvlee Club 1, z Schola Cantorum 1, 1. College Band 1, 2, Manager 7. Conservatory Orchestra z EMMY Lou WILLIAMS Viroqua Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha Iota Sunset Players Freshman Commission Voice Piano Public School Methods AUDREY WORACHEK Kewaunee Public School Methods Piano VoiceJ Schola Cantorum JEAN UTLEY Delavan Public School Methods Piano Voice Schola Cantorum RUTH ORTHMANN Carrollville Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Methods Piano Voice Schola Cantorum WILDER SCHMALTZ Appleton Conservatory Orchestra Men's Glee Club Schola Cantorum College Band rzoth Field Artillery Band Theory and Composition MADCE I'IELMER IVIAESH Appleton Voice EVELYN KNOSPE Alma Public School Methods Schola Cantorum Pfiffl? ?'ClX'f1f if KX Eff, if 2 if Y 'fl H A I 'C WW 5 XXX X XXX 7005 Xxx 'Az-zx:P1y::xxi::,Pgg,fax - -: fs 49 L, - A X X .xxx 'xzoocx i 'J'f'4-A HQ :A X I 'f'i.gf1,Al 1 3 5 O , xx?-ixxxf-2 ,Aix Page 82 9002 XXX X ,yfxg Cuff :l 7QgQC'2MPi I C XXX' X . XXX 3945454 XXXXXXXXK' A , X f l, 1' 74 ' li '1lr2-.vw Jflikff Q XXXXXfiS1XVeXX Z got xxx xXXQ5l?5i Pilifigx X REQ X242 FRANKLIN LEFEVRE g Mukwonago l Public School Methoclsi I I I A Voice . DORA EFLIN Oslcaloosa, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilon Schola Cantorum German Club W. S. G. A. MURi'Ei. 'ISWABODA Plymouth Public School Music Voice Piano Organ Violin Delta Omicron Choral Ensemble EVELYN Cool. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Iota Schola Cantorum FLORENCE ROATE New Holstein Sigma Alpha Iota Voice Major Piano Schola Cantorum Choral Ensemble EDNA MAE GOETTELMAN Sturgeon Bay Sigma Alpha Iota Public School Methods Piano Voice Schola Cantorum BARBARA SIMMONS Neenah Sigma Alpha Iota Y. W. C. A. Piano Organ Theory Lois B. SCHILLING Green Bay Sigma Alpha Iota Voice Course Piano Schola Cantorum 5:04 xxx Ri xxx . A- 'P s' P' ffif R xxx boat-4 XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXx4,jXX A .7 I ' . 5CXDCXXXX3C54Xxf54XXX'NC xxx xxx x rock - .ls di. W' 'G yf . xxx X PQ-QQ X264 Page 83 xxx, xxx ix xxx 5 i e s ' xxx x xxx xxx , , 1 ', . X I5 0 ' 1 .fagxviiixxpyxiii X., E IEL I 2 Xiiixxixxiiixxpiiii MARGARET MARTIN Green Bay Degree in Pipe Organ in june, 1929 Non-Resident ALFRED I-I. Looman Elgin, Ill. junior in Piano Course ELINOR I-IRABIK North Fond du Lac Organ Voice Piano Schola Cantorum GWENDOLYN SPERRY Evansville Mu Phi Epsilon Public School Methods Violin Cornet ,JANE CUPPERNULL Virginia, Minn. Public School Methods Voice Piano Clarinet Schola Cantorum EVELYN CHAPMAN South Wayne Sigma Alpha Iota Organ Major Piano ERNESTINE L. joHNsEN Port Edwards Sigma Alpha Iota Voice Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '26, '27 AGNES SNELL Fort Atkinson Mu Phi Epsilon Instrumental Superior Course Piano Violin , Y, Conservatory Orchestra boot xnxx lx xxx 5 A Tm i i is i I ' 3 xxx X 3-:xx xxx vasfwrxisznrxxxxxsf fnwfxx '. s ' xx:-cg xg-oc-4 xxxxxx 25154 fxxx xwxrxgix X. N. 1 3 O xxx-OCX x 5096 xx? Page 84 M , X xi wf,Yi f- .:.: :.::s1f. 1? 362 , , 9001 nfl, Q11 Q tc at 5' P .. , 3, HARRIET MELHINCH Appleton Public School Music Band Orchestra Violin Voice FLOYD L. JENSEN Chippewa Falls Piano Organ Theory VIRGINIA DURLAND Colby Piano Major RUTH KRUEGER Milwaukee Delta Omicron Schola Cantorum Piano Course OSCAR I-loH Appleton Conservatory Orchestra Violin Soloist, Men's Glee Club ' Instrumental, Public School Methods ANGELINE BONNOT Fairchild Piano HELEN ANDRUSKEVICZ Sigma Alpha Iota Piano Major Voice Flute Schola Cantorum RUSSELL DANBURG Miller, Phi Kappa Tau Piano Major Voice Glee Club Accompanist Conservatory Accompanist Schola Cantorum Green Bay S. D. A-.+..,. cf I 7' :X t M I-X Jylnif 1 4? K, I Ab C54 Wx U .-. 1 A xxx N E :oi . riff I wi ,a -- XXA,-ix,xx:::w::4:41x9.gxbf.xPi:1 'eff nf E mm xxx if View if? F K' ' - D Aw-' -ff 'f ' 'X f -faif,w4LT:.2v,n:i,,q:5 Page 8 5 Pagel86 g7 :m ' X 'YQA AA-, +' 'A 55 95? g 'SE N n ' Y ' Q W, , , AC TIVITI E S x i' 1885 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ., , .. . Y - 1. , yf..Q.g:, M fin Z . L , -. E... . . ' 5 tr! fs? 1- .ZH L ,- ,. , K ,. -A ,i Yfcx -ft gj fix1fjf-izcg .Y A --., .1 wg. I 'f-'21 iwFwi '- I.iv4.11f.2r1:IrI.?-of . ,. , Atv., K ,w YY W.. , L. A.. - ,A,A,, , Gilburg Pierce Mueller Weinkauf Morton Wensink Walter Dunbar Hardt Cannon Bryan Meyer Fredrickson Logan Carbough Russell Hamburg Student Senate OFFICERS ARTHUR MUELLER ..... . President GERTRUDE CARBOUCH . . Vice-President MIRIAM RUSSELL . . Secretary VICTOR WEINKAUF ...... Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class . . IRWIN WENSINK Y. W. C. A. . . EVALYN LOGAN junior Class . JOHN HAMBURG Interfraternity Council HARVEY BRYAN Sophomore Class . WILLIAM MEYER Forensic Board . WILLIAM IVIORTON Freshman Class . WALTER GILBURG Ariel . . Ross CANNON W. A. A. . I-IELEN FREDRICKSON Pan-I-Iellenic . . . MARY DUNBAR W. S. G. A. . . ALICE I-IARDT Lawrentian . .JOHN WALTER Athletic Board . . HAROLD PIERCE The Student Senate took a new hold on campus affairs and established itself as an active representative of the student body by drawing up, and presenting for an almost unanimous vote of acceptance, a new All-College constitution. The Senate also sponsored a number of All-College dances and acted as intermedi- ary in the settlement of many campus problems. ,f Ji Page 88 Gates Norcross Hardt Logan Kneebone White Baivier Shuart Sullivan 0 S., Gt, Al, OFFICERS ALICE HARDT . . . . . . President ELLEN SHUART . . Vice-President RUTH LOGAN . Secretary-Treasurer HOUSE PRESIDENTS Russell Sage . ..... HELEN KNEEBONE Ormsloy . . WINIFRED SULLIVAN Peabody . . . DORIS GATES Sage Cottage . . ALICE MICHELS Smith House ......, ELIZABETH THOMPSON The Womens Student Government Association is founded on the principle that a government derives its just powers from the consent of the governed. The Association, begun in IQIQ, is made up of all co-eds living in the dormitories and in town. Rules governing the dormitories are made and administered by this Organiza- tion. In addition to its governing function, W. S. G. A. sponsors a social program which aims to bring the girls of Lawrence into close Contact with each other and to develop a spirit of co-operation and good will among them. Page 89 jelgfx A., aff' THQ 314:12 Fi ,94 :T Qgfwfi vii, g .C I X' . -X P' QVL N N1 K s:'yf5imCrf43EQ:+b:z:2-6201 54 if-45911. if if ,ilffl .E't..R. ,l.T::ill,L.f 'APS N XX X 'V' W if K N Y -,f f rw' v -V nf if ef '14 A I ' 411, lhfiva ' M' 1 N 'N 1 's N. A I-Q , A f-nf -I ,A tm, ww-. ,R f A Pm A 4 Jensen Van Meter Espeseth I-Iueseman Handeyside Jenkyns Ozanne Baldwin Maylor Olmsted Nickel Norton Keller Ackerman 0 0 Freshman Commission OFFICERS The PHOEEE NICKEL JANE GLMSTED . ORMSBY MARY VAN METER JEANETTE JENKYNS LUCILLE QZANNE ANNE MAYLOR JANE QLMSTED PHOEEE NICKEL FACULTY ADVISORS . President . Secretary PEABODY JOYCE JENSEN LYNN HANDEYSIDE CECILIA BALDWIN TOWN RAMONA I-IUESEMAN MARGARET KELLER ELAINE ACKERMAN Miss NORTON Miss TUTTON Freshman Commission has succeeded in acting as the representative body of the freshmen women on the campus, and has made itself felt not only as an inter mediary board but also as the sponsor of delightful, contact building social activities that have aided campus relationship a great deal. will fr ft to I Ti?rf ':f R? :fx pf: sf X 1 1 3 J' fl. J' 7 Fjlf 71' fl f' 'ifffi if-'J iL':f'iQ'3 ! if is it-J? Z gfnj 'ill fix:-gm? 2fLf If If QKJKXXI 5 3s If V 5' 'C - 217' ' if :I-1 V 4 mlqfx I ' -H if 'J N 77, f5': 3ffr N ' 'Lf d 1' ' ' X VF -vgggaz-AEE-Y L-,ae-:P . ,. 7 Y -A4,fi,,f -rv 4. A H 4. fi ,JC vi! Page go FQRENSICQ yfyfyg 3-me .qi pq T11 uc- . .. Y .9 .- E if V . -A, his Jr. 1. 1-I. 54. .1, ,., H ., 1 j' 72.2 9 .it -. f J- ,auf LX.-', .,,' ' Q' Q, 2 'I ,f I g ' 4 ,Z f f',,- ,, -.f .- f '- fy . .N .- . l - .xx 75 ,gy jf FQ I-A FQ .Stiff Fig jfhyqy-j,,1C, pq j-.M lip.-E 1. SIR G fi. 41959 Q-ffl 1 E-IJ E.: ssl- L1-5194? ,A-.fx f 1, P-L ,f LX 1' N Pl, N, 31341, A Q ...H , R. E-9 , ,,, ,,,, N . -,f ,I',f.. 4. A-v I ATT ' ' ' ' f' Vail. --.f , - .-,-,,,, 21, if .Ai 3-C Elf. Q-C ,P-I .R Ys559g5,.:,..:.L,..zL:.,g::.,,m,L,,,5..,ESLg,7fy.3Qw' X Fi . aff A., J, ff 1: '- f T ' H - -Yew.-sg 'A A. L. FRANZKE Lawrence Forensics This year has been another extremely successful one for the Lawrence forensic department. The maintenance of a fine record is indeed a cause for gratification, and a rightful share of the honors is due to two former Lawrence public speakers, Professor A. L. Eranzlce, '16, and Mr. Rexford Mitchell, '2o. Awards are presented each year to those who have excelled in debate and oratory. These prizes, forensic L's , are the gift of Mr. Fred Felix Wettengel, of Appleton. Students winning awards for the academic year 1927-28 were: DISTINCTIVE L WILLIAM VERHAGE, '28 WALTER G. VOECKS, 'go GOLD L RAMONA V. Fox, '28 MILDRED E. CHRISTMAN, '29 AGNES HUBERTY, '28 ARTHUR E. MUELLER, '29 BRUNO I-l. KRUEGER, '28 ERWIN C. MARQUARDT, '29 RECOGNITION L ELSA E. GRIMMER, '28 EDGAR R. KocH, '3o ERNEST j. ENGQUIST, '29 WILLIAM l-I. I-IEERMAN, '31 BERTHA GREENBERG, 'go DANIEL HOPKINSON, '31 WILLIAM G. MoRToN, '31 y 3,1f -fr., ..........v,.,-..f,e.... .,,...- .,.-i-.,.-:.. . ..'..1- 9,22-.5 , 9 ff.. cf. , g I is Lf :rj-Q if A A I 'ii' T' at-13 T11 F fg? esi?' for:fi.14Qr'i:f:Li'f1f:ff :Af V .1 -- -J L- M - .. -. ., x I V. - I -1 -ggQ'g,,,,,.,:,.Af.- -L..-,L.v.a..-1.f.-wfdfgfgga ff ,ffks .fi .ff-ft. ,J-2.31.34 Page Q2 , . , .. .. . ., , .,..iL,,.cs,L..,,, ,L MAKE, Nr, Q t , N K . . , . . C., , .- .-.L 1, JL, .,.. . is , 14.4 Hi '?i.A.fC .-2. yf. ,M yu, 'UF Qi' was R, 1-ck mf-R, fsf -.- -,V-sf ' T H. A., ,, - , ,V 1, ' A s A ,-I 'div' i iff' ,nl -fag, . 1-Rf-.1 , Ha, H- - f, ' ,K , pf' Rx, ft fl ,fx Fxfu,-If H495-mi753'X-f 32 5ff-34-offfxiffx ?47 fSfi4 if ' 1'P'l'L-'i i.. Je ,si i MSEQTK' 53? ':5vi:f'sff'2 1Rf f'K Q' ,D J' 'Aa JL .Eg ., 1 J .. J. 1-., f, . M ,. X 353:74 .xi ryxky wwW..Hf, X, ., .sc ..tci,.,.,,rr 1-12 -gram, xfy V. ,Q 1, X , if, ' f ' J'--' ' WW: wid FN by it MOFIOH Mueller I Beggs W estern Trip PERSONNEL ARTHUR MUELLER WILLIAM MoRToN ROBERT BEGGS ITINERARY Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado Redlands University, Redlands, California California Institute of Technology, Los Angeles, California University of California, Los Angeles, California Southwestern Law School, Los Angeles, California University of Washington, Seattle, Washington University of Montana, Missoula, Montana Billings Polytechnic Institute, Billings, Montana University of North Dakota, Crand Forks, North Dakota For a second time a Lawrence debate team has carried the standard of the college to the Pacific Coast. For its excellence in forensics Lawrence has become nationally known, and it is only because of such excellence that it has been possible to arrange such a schedule. Every one of the schools met enjoys a high reputation in forensics. The men who made this trip represent the highest type of forensic ability that Lawrence has produced. It is fitting recognition of their excellence in forensics that they were chosen to represent Lawrence on the Pacific Coast. - . . ,A-. 11... .G-HE'-Q, K , JM, , , Bfiififfg gays: as or rfrmrcr' pr sf AL ,X R, f Qsgfigtixfgbsigixzcyipfz-:fi3v5sjQx,3frjf9jQg,Qgj?1wf 3 Cry, Q3 n1r.1f.xx,gr5r,5: JUOH wifi vi Rf, rflifibf , , ,W M- c-fs ff- Xi '1 Page Q3 H f x West White F1-anzke Beggs Hopkinson Plant Morton Marquard Hecrman Muel lsr Debate Team The debate team has completed a season which may truly be termed a pronounced success in every respect. The schedule was somewhat curtailed on account of the extensive trip made to the Pacific coast by the special western trip squad, and hence all regular debates were held within the confines of Wisconsin. The two teams, the affirmative and the negative, engaged in a total of nine decision debates, all of which they won. A noteworthy fact is that out of the twenty-two decision debates in which Blue and White teams have engaged during the past five years, all but one have been Lawrence victories. For some of this years contests there were expert college judges, while at others, the audience rendered the decision. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the public should retain and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States, -a topic of really vital importance, and one which is not only very much in the mind of the public at the present time, but which will grow increasingly so within the next few years. All of the schools whose teams were met by Lawrence have well-established reputa- tions for consistently producing strong, well-trained, and effective debate squads. Defeats were meted out to Eau Claire State Teachers' College, Carroll, Ripon, Beloit, and Cornell Colleges, Western State Teachers' College at Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Marquette University. Page Q4 :gg 'gf 'fit I .Y fl Qi.,-'.. x I' E1lil'1SbOC Engquist Franzxlilehite Hopkinson Morton Forensic Bourtll OFFICERS WILLIAM MoRToN ..... . . . President EDWIN WEST ....... Secretary-Treasurer A. L. FRANZKE, REXFORD MITCHELL . Faculty Advisors DANIEL HOPKINSON ........ Manager REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class ....... ERNEST ENGQUIST junior Class . . . ELLSXVORTH ELLINGBOE Sophomore Class . DANIEL HOPKINSON ' Freshman Class ........ EDWIN WEST The Forensic Board supervises the various forensic activities of the college. These include the usual duties of arranging the debate schedule, providing for all home contests, and managing the expenditure of such moneys as are received as its allotment from the All-College club fee. Every spring Lawrence sponsors the annual High School Oratorical and Extempore Speaking Contest, the winners of which are given prizes in the form of scholarships at Lawrence. A special phase of the Forensic Boards work this year was the planning of the extensive western trip, made by the debate squad this spring. This year, also, the State College Oratorical and Extempore Speaking Contest was held at Lawrence. l Page oi High School Oratorzicrzill and Exitempore Speaking Contest Each year Lawrence College, under the direction of its department of public speaking, sponsors an oratorical and extempore speaking contest among the high schools of the state and the upper peninsula. Scholarships are awarded to the winners in both branches of the contests. The two placing First are granted two-year scholar- ships, those winning second places receive a years scholarship, and a semesters scholar- ship is awarded to those who take third places. In addition to these prizes, the winners of first, second and third places in each contest are given gold, silver and bronze medals, respectively, and a shield is awarded to the school with the highest team score. ln the IQ28 contest, held May 17, jack White of Washington l-ligh School, Mil- waukee, carried off First honors in the extempore contest with his speech, 'Our Latin- American Policy in Nicaragua. Marcus Plant, New London, speaking on The United States' Policy in Latin-America, and Donald MacMahon, Appleton, were awarded second and third places, respectively. I-lonors in the oratorical division went to Edwin West, Menominee, Michigan, who spoke on Lincoln's Tolerance-a Present Need. Second and third honors went to Calvin Rittenhouse, Plainheld, who spoke on Creative Citizenshipfl and Kerl Reigling, Shawano. The winners were selected at a final contest in which Five boys from each division were entered, these having been selected from a group of thirty-hve contestants in the elimination contests held at Main l-lall on the afternoon of the seventeenth. Wash- ington l-ligh School, Milwaukee, received the trophy for the highest team total. judges in the contests were Prof. A. L. Pranzke, instructor in public speaking, Prof. A. A. Trever of the history department, and William L. Crow, instructor in political science. Page 96' A JOURNJQISM 1. . . T -in 1 Q. V, HP 'sfif1Ef?4 1f'1L3riFli 345-1.Iffgi'-ir:.4:.issifu,.,f .. .TTL-.i' N- ' E! ' - ' f' ' .i Q .. .ar Q...,j,-gwl., A, . pi fe 5-city, Edgar Koch, Business Manager ROSS Cannon' Edna' Ariel Board of Control Ross CANNON . . . President MR. R. WATTS ......... Secretary PRESIDENT I-I. M. WRISTON PROP. F. W. CLIPPINOER EDGAR KOCH The Ariel Board of Control, as constituted by the All-College Club, has completed a full year as the director of this publication, and has done much to stabilize the conditions under which the Ariel is published. Through the more substantial credit system, made possible by the assured student subscription, and a governing body such as the Board of Control, greater latitude has been possible in the financing of the book, and a more stable editorial policy has been evolved wherein the major positions are appointive, and staff promotions reward the exceptional and diligent assistants. The editor and business manager have been most ably assisted this year and wish to extend sincere thanks to all those who contributed toward making this book as near a complete record of Lawrence in the year of nineteen twenty-eight and nine. if J f .,, ' I Q' is UL if-2? K 4, Q'-ig .A .Q ---.Qlfl -.-.--1.a.,,- ' - sei F Page Q8 .,.x. Tv- .' -. . : .,,, ,. f V .J , , fi ,SI , I SN , -, V .f -Elf . M no-, fx. . F 5.1, ' '-':'Li1.'7 'l . A ., . -15,3 f' J . ,.,E . ., . I, , E. . . I . ,I ,T ,..-7 elf. EI. - ,- ,V we-4.-A R A--S T- T , ,TIN:-.Niki -, 92.1.11 f ,if 'T' .H ,-ARF. ,113--1 fx ,Riff ,,'g,-FF, My Irv:-w lr ga' rf ,I-I, , S3 ,fr W1 la V 'Lugl 'E A . ,, , .N ,I , .K .X ,L X, ,...,,,,,,.,L,, ,. .. .L . fl..-TN JK -LEP 'N ,V TI. JC 7' - VJ- Jill' '1ag,5jg,Q,, , , , ,, ,,,.,,k,,L,,,,,,, .NISE-,yf ' ff, A - FEf:fE4,'E4.,' Kozelka Hall Elmgren Taylor Willem Egelhoff Hunt Granberg Platz Peterson Strobel Roth Amundsen Vincent Norton Miller Gordon Culnan Kloehn Ziegler Winslow Miller MacMahon Babcock Platz Kennicott Kennebrook VanMeter Hess Radko Vandaworka Eads 0 Avrtell Stotjjf ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES DOROTHY DANA -..- Editor STANLEY NORTON . . . Editor GENEVIEVE CULNAN XVALTER WINSLOW, TAD MEYER R P CLASSES Ed! ORGANIZATIONS A UTH ARKINSON ..,. :or , , I IRENE KENNEBROOK . . Assistant Editor JAMES PLA YZ ' Eduor AVIS KENNICOTT, CLARA BUNDE ATHLETICS CONSERVATQRY -IACK WILLEM A . . . I , . lgjttor DONALD MACMAHON 4 I . Ecmo, VINTON JARRETT ntramura Edttor EARL MILLER, Lois KLOEHN HELEN ZIEGLER . , amen s Sports ztor FEATURES HUMOR 4 CARLTON ROTH .... Editor DONALD CHRISTIANSEN . Edttor MARY VAN METER MARY DUNBAR ART STAFF FRANK GRANBERG . . . ROBERT EADS, CUSSY RYAN CHARLES BARNES WAYNE VINCENT CARL BABCOCK ROBERT AMUNDSEN BUSINESS STAFF LYMAN MARCEAU KENNETH HALL JAMES MILLER NORMAN EGELHOFF Director ROBERT HUNT CHARLES PLATZ CHARLES PETERSON ARTHUR GORDON CARL Buggy CLARENCE ELMGREN hifi igi N , Isl' I I A -' 9'Q..3fI3 Q, flifllk PM , - .QQL ' J' T, Pdgf oo 7175594 'sixeq xr: xxwa 572 a-T?f':f6'a I -Q I 'T' Aiiw .xi-fx' bc xxx xxx xg-fiocxkacigxzt.Qpfgxgffzgfgikxxgkf-S39 'JLXHE ,gig . mfptxxxxxxxxpcxxn-Qgm goof RRR we fans ll.Es,gg,t..,- . , ,,x - . A A xxx x xxx RAR Walter Biggers Perschbacker Wensink Ldiuvrentiion Board of Control JOHN M. WALTER . President MR. R. j. WATTS .... - ..... Secretary PRESIDENT H. M. WRISTON IRWIN WENSINK, Business Manager PROFESSOR F. W. CLIPPINGER HAYWARD BIGGERS, Headlines and Makeup ANNA MARIE PERSCI-IBACHER, News Editor With the election of a completely new staff, and a slightly changed policy, the Lawrentian has continued during the past year as the regularly published semi-weekly newspaper of Lawrence College. Thoroughness of operation on the parts of both editorial and business staff has resulted in the publication of as good a news sheet as the college has seen, which based its editorial policy primarily on the two points of creating better loyalty for the school among campus students, and of presenting fair, unbiased reports of Student thought and student activity. Early in the year the Lawrentian advocated the ratification of a new All-College Constitution, and later the newspaper stood for the modification of under orders week by fraternities. During the course of the school season, both plans achieved accomplishment. A strong sub-staff has been trained which guarantees a continuance ol the success which the Lawrentian experienced during the 1928-29 school year. 552-ix Q-1212.241 A1 yfff W' Z: 42lfff,, TH' Ai W i QE? fi i3 XD-OG' X P904 . 'X L4 3-1 11-'i TAC 3--i 14 ' iwii Q15 fr -Q 3 T psf' 5:3 ts-:j rf? lp ' ' - 'S' oi-rxx' x X20-in-fXX2Qf AXIQ4 PE Fixx .M 1 1 ' .1 il 5 f qflgllf iiL,5'Tf-a V MJ Q! V' I. X 3,4 X X fx,-Q.f XVXQ Page loo ri , ,f X Q ipfwg- -R. ., .W Y N, - 1 - - L , , --'N . mfs fr ,K ,AA . , ., . P 1 T f - I- Tffgfra T In LT I Q f ,-. ,J-JZ' '-231'-A,,, . ,Lx I. ,lf X Newberry Ricleout: Nemacheck Coggeshall Ziegler Marquardt Lewis MacDonald Lauritzen Shuart Ackerman Scott Sample Calnan Johnsen Chamberlain Dana Case Towle Howland Baivier Greenberg Hamburg Beggs Maloney Schwandner Eger 0 Ldfwrentuon Stuff DEPARTMENTAL BERNICE CASE . Copy Editor JOHN HAMBURG . . Dustpan JACK RUDOLPH . Editorial ELIZABETH MEATINC . Reviews ROBERT BEGGS . Sports Editor RUTH LEWIS , . . Clubs HELEN BAIVIER Society Editor WILLIAM MEYER Exchange SPORTS VINTON JARRETT NELLIE CHAMBERLAIN ALVIN LANG FRANCIS NEMACHECK BERTHA GREENBERG ALLEN SCOTT JOHN NEWBERRY . WILLIAM BICKEL JAMES MILLER CARLTON ROTH RUSSELL DAVIS ROBERT AMUNDSEN REPORTORIAL IRNA RIDEOUT DOROTHY DANA ELLEN SHUART RAYMOND ZUEHLRE GENEVIEVE CALNAN BUSINESS STAFF NORMAN EGELHOH: RAYMOND ZUEHLKE TAD MEYER ROBERT HUNT ROY SAMPLE MADALYN JOHNSEN VERNA LAURITZEN HARVEY SCHWANDNER HOWARD KLATT EVAN MACDONALD Assistant Business Manager WAYNE HALLET CHARLES PLATZ ELEANOR FEDERMAN A , Lf: AA . ,I 1 Page 101 Other Publications LAWRENCE ALUMNUSH REXFORD MITCHELL, Editor The policy dealing with the publication of the Lawrence Alumnus was changed this year. Now, instead of four issues, there are eight. This makes it possible to bring the news of happenings on the campus and of the doings of Lawrence graduates to all the alumni every month from October to May, inclusive. This year's experience has shown the new system to be far superior to the former method. Sl-HPS ln the spring of each year the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's honoraryjournalistic fraternity, publishes a small booklet of Lawrence verse. Contribu- tions are received from alumni and students and the best material submitted is printed in Ships, as the booklet is titled. THE LAWRENCE LATINISTH MARIE BURITZ, Editor STANLEY NORTON, Assistant Editor The Lawrence Latinistu is an annual literary publication, sponsored by the Classical Club. It is issued every spring by the Board of Trustees of the College as a number of the regular college bulletin. Two members of the Classical Club edit the magazine, to which contributions are made by students of the classical languages. The Latinist is sent to all high schools in Wisconsin, thereby serving to stimulate and further the interest in the study of the classical background to which we owe so much in the fields of literature, art, and thought. Page 102 REILGIGUS GRGANZAF GN f . .ri :L e 7 -We fesif-sistffi . X XXX X Zf'1.'r':i'r1Q:f': VINK -- , 15, 2,5 Hsgeeiff-iiaivilsiXXX?-CXX.XbCXXXXxN4 . .4 xxx LK xxx 5415. 1 Vincent lVlcEathron Mueller Newberry Hanson Ellis Klausner Denyes Naylor Schier Nicholas Culmer Slavik Y. M. C. A., OFFICERS JERRY SLAVIK President DEGOY ELLIS . . Secretary JOHN NEWBERRY . Treasurer The men's varsity banquet, held each spring, has been successfully carried out now for two years, instigated by the Y. IVI. C. A. at which all of the men on the campus get together in common fellowship. The Lawrence Y. M. C. A. attempts to bring to the men on the campus, all of whom are eligible to membership, a deeper understanding of those great basic principles that underlie our religious life. Each year delegates are also sent to Lake Cveneva, the great international meeting ground of Christian young people. By its deputation work it reaches many of the surrounding communities and broadens the sphere of its activity beyond our own campus. AA' ' c ' H ' 3 Ql'CQ'i'fQ1'f X .XXX Q XP' Q , .. ff, Qf'Z'-IX.:-1352-T 3-'BCYXJQXA . ., .,., 5. .. ,, ., I gb , A - , . ,- - . .- -, .21 .--'-,'.,'. Page 104 X.. l Rudin Niess Tennyson Balgie Buritz Lockard Calkins Norcross Logan Bergmann Shuart Y, ., Ci. Ai. OFFICERS EVALYN LOGAN . . . . President ELLEN SHUART . Vice-President ALICE NoRcRoss . . Secretary MARJORIE LOCKARD ..... . Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS Social Chairman ..... Service Chairman . Program Chairman . Geneva Chairman .... Hamar House Committee Chairman Music Chairman .... Undergraduate Representative . . . EDNA NIESS MIRIAM RUSSELL . LEORA CALKINS HELEN BERGMANN . MARIE BURITZ HELEN RUDIN IRENE FULLERTON Those who have grown pessimistic in the belief that religion has lost its hold upon the young people of today, need only to look at the Lawrence Y. W. C. A. to have their gloom dispelled. One of the livest groups on the campus is the verdict of all. Meeting weekly, it offers the girls an opportunity to thrash out together some of their religious difficulties, as well as to develop the social instinct. 'IST . , ' Page 105 'NJ . if? .. 1 if fp' xp. sr .. A E1 L. . M L . f D - N rE.V if - 'J 1 Tc '.. ' f,.' if. ',, ' 'L -, ' . Qi- --1? 'sftofw'-1 '--' ' 'Y X 'L it A .. 4 Q McPheetcrs Marquardt Vincent Baxter Klausner Naylor Ozanne Slavik Hanson Platz MacMahon Towle Holmes Middleton Stevenson Herrman Norton Knutzen Denyes O ford Fellowship OFFICERS HARRY Ci. HANSEN ..,. President NEAL KLAUSNER . Secretary STANLEY K. NORTON ........ Treasurer The Oxford Fellowship, of which the Lawrence Chapter is a charter member, promotes the spirit of Christian fellowship among and links together those college students who have a common loond in their interest in the ministry and in other church activities. This year the Lawrence Chapter has continued its extensive program of deputa- tion work, which was so well begun last year. Deputation teams from the club have gone out to churches in several localities, taking over the complete preaching service, and often helping to start young peoples societies. A further important activity this year was the sending of two delegates, the president and secretary, to the national convention held at DePauw University in November. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. W. 5. NAYLOR DR. j. R. DENYES DR. J. H. FARLEY DR. W. E, MCPHEETERS MR. C. A. BAXTER Page 1 06 FF DRAMA? CS, ,551-,-.. is 3 if V ,V ,Y , ft., , ,Y fi - -- V ff. I filfifl iff Pi. fliff T? , f .X .Unk , . N, ., ... ff - ' sf - fi 1- 1 -- f f- - f , 1 'f'.,- 'w:fL,. e-'z if-. -.L '. ui i -ss' ' .?13x2x,'3'f .R Q , lf, -.i1'KPx,Pf2s. ,N .fffsffs qj- nf '-Yr: ff -' ll V K lv '-X, l ' li -' l 1 1 ' -f i , s ' s? ',m-g:- . H 'W' fs: 11,24 ft xi xx ,fs tfksau- ihsgsc- 1 L S N M. LUCILE WELTY, MA, Miss Welty came to Lawrence in the fall of nineteen twenty-six as the head of the department of dramatics and instructor in the department of speech. Sunset Players has progressed under Miss Welty's leadership and has become the medium of number of excellent plays, including this year, The Poor Nut, a college comedy, Children of the Moon, a delightful fantasyg and Richelieu, a historical production built around the life of that romantic figure for whom it was named. National Collegiate Players, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, of which Miss Welty was a member at the University of Wisconsin, established a chapter at Lawrence mainly through her efforts. In the three years that she has guided the dramatic progress of Lawrence, Miss Welty has established a standard for productions of the highest quality and finesse. To those who have had the opportunity of working with her, she has transmitted not only a technical knowledge of stage-craft and an understanding of correct and positive speaking, but also a true taste for the worthwhile in the field of dramatics and life. V s af X. -. ,s, xx ,X -K ' ' -f f1X4,f'grf:1Lwfx:-a sw fl fl ' Ji Q'-ff' i-1 ,K -' r ' ' ,' Page 108 , -.rQ'ig.:..,-vfggi, V,.T.L1...-.-ELL.-,,.LL,:aaa.-E:,,,-ffm' --saw, lj-aff , JM A Q, , H 1 f Q LL.. A -. . . .. 33 3-,mgyg 34 ,xxx p-4 af 3 1 A 'f - ' -'Fri-C 1w'.f 'H fri T pq , -- ,Q , ,X M , -K - K ' 1313- 'ip' .iz .ii il .iailifi.fU,i1l.i:f.-.i W :fs Xffrvfgbabifxmfifacaxx af ff? if f fs xsffx bf.. xxx sox, Walter Higgs Thomas . . Madame Atherton jane Atherton . Doctor Wetherell Major Bannister judge Atherton . Laura Atherton 'Thzilldlren of the Moonyp Presented at MEMORIAL CHAPEL, JANUARY 16, 1929 THE CAST PRODUCTION STAFF ARTHUR STEINHAUS DoN CHRISTIANSEN HELENA HOLSET . ARDIS ELSTON ,JOHN M. WALTER . GEORGE KRAUSE TIMOTHY ENRIGHT JOSEPHINE DIECKOFF Director . ...... . Miss WELTY Stage Manager FRANK GRANBERG Properties . . SOPHIA I-IAASE Wardrobe , . ELEANOR LEA Business Manager ARTHUR MUELLER Publicity , , , JOHN WALTER House Manager . LYMAN MARCEAU QW ., ,. . , , 5 -D A-,aa-Lf:-'mf-QfLbfeai+'w.gf'f'?a,. -A-,f X1 -f s I by xii ,'-s,j'i.,.Lf ,Si - -:Q 4 .. ,L E A-7'+A X fx X 2 A A .ff T T 2 Z -1. ,ii 525 M-fiiiaaffi fi P5 X'.Pi34Pif2424PfX2f1:4rOf4f4 ,wg ,f of gig ' 5.5 jf, x.V,, L ag? .... XXX 3-1. .XXX xfsx Page zoo A -- V J'. .,',- I-, -. Y -. , . , 9 ,iff 'il X -, ,..,.... fw:-,-.ifif :TTT .31 If If. P'4l i7'4 ?1f3i.TfL ' li 7- fi 71- 1,:.t..,-....a,,.,eQ i, .- if :fail-1. X-. 315, iff KAN: Zfjiif. Stienhaus Thiesen Palmer Egelhoff Piper Kozcll-ca Marceau ,lohnston Barnes Miles Cannon Meyer Granberg Enright Nlaloney Fredricksen Williams Balgie Danielson Parkinson Renner Ozanne Christiansen Walter Malzow Elston Linn French Weber Lea Holset Snyder CFFICERS ELEANOR LEA . . . . . President AGNES MAclNN1s . . Vice-President RUTH ANN LINN . Secretary KENNETH MILES ......... Treasurer The activities of Sunset Players this year have been centered chiefly on the public presentation of three full length plays: The Poor Nut, Children ol the Moon, and Richelieu Meetings have often been concerned with plans for these productions. l-Iowever, the policy of the club to present one-act plays at its meetings has also been followed. Each month of the school year the players have had to their credit the presentation of a one-act play for their own meeting or a public presentation of a full length play. Membership in the Wisconsin Dramatic Guild, a new organization including drama groups in the communities, schools, and colleges in Wisconsin, is expected to add to the interest and effectiveness of the Sunset Players program in coming years. Four one-act plays which met with favor in the group were: Love, Honor, and the work of Ray Richards, class of '28, The Valiant , The Patchwork Quilt by Fieldg and Fancy Free. f ' -' Q .-12 fl - ' ,.,. V J - f-f--'-'g'f-N .f .,- .. , . Y 1. ,H W- f A fi fk - V, X5 .E -r V ,,.,, I .A n, K. , l ,, .-, ,--, ,-X, .1 A 1 , '+V Y, . ,,,,. -..... .. ve., Page 1 IO XX X X X XX ' Q XXX X XXX XXX izzawissxxssxxszzixxf THE ARIEL -xwxfmgeixxxxszsz, MUSIC xx X X X X f T 'M We-ex azwizixyzsix irssxxfizsxxaswfiiifof, 1 9 5 0 Hx XX W P055 Page 'I i 1 XXX xxx X XXV 'iqfjfzisgf TTTT'T 1feT''TTTTO-The N -gyx X XXX yyy f - XV T' I , ,I-Tfffr W. - f i X 41' hwf, A . If .- Maxx XXX wpixxgi A33-fgyig Ql i i y .A IEL I Ag4i?2?Xxg-Exxggccixxggiqqi Carl J- Waterman J. Milton Lcadholm Conductor Manager Glee Club lztzinerury February I MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN March 31 WAUKESHA February z OCONTO April z KENOSHA February 3 GREEN BAY April 3 BURLINGTON February 28 WAUPACA April 4 DELAVAN March 1 MOSINEE April 5 EVANSVILLE March z WAUSAU April 7 MADISON March 3 STEVENS POINT April 8 PORTAGE March 1 z NEENAH April 9 OSHKOSH Ma rch 31 MILWAUKEE April I 5 APPLETON 1 Cy T5 Q 5' 5 xxx xxx nf xx! f ,,3,,,,,w,,, ,.,. . xxx x xfwa for Page I I 2 .fares I r . X ,f mf-I M . J'-I ,Y V, Af- v.-'-I mf'-.fe-.faf-.,fA,f ,. -V1 .- .v A Aw f ',f:,i--.1't.J'-R. fS1x:'-, .U R ' ,AJQIQ Eff. ii lx PQ. f rf H, 'J' P54 Aldrich Gallagher MacEachron Sminh Jones Bousu Taylor Krohn Else Husring Steinhaus Danburg Kictleson Frederikson Newbury Morris Bessey Snyder Best Schmaltz Ozanne Knutzen Kleiber Leadholm Scoular Snyder Klausner Mitchell H. Knutzen Lester Briggs Harwood Rehfeldn Middleton Waterman Platz Swanson C-ranis LeFevre Bury MaeMahon Nicholas Dahl Peterson Melby Wardman PERSONNEL GEORGE BOUSU CARL BURY JOHN PAUL JONES FRANKLIN ELSE ROBERT GALLAGHER PAUL HUSTING JOHN BEST WILLIAM DAHL OSCAR FREDRIKSEN ALAN HARWOOD ADDISON ALDRICH EDGAR BRIGGS HAROLD BESSY LYLE GRAMS DAVID SCOULAR OSCAR HOH, Violinisc if V: if A Nfl xx .gf-,,. A yr, A1.., .fs Xp-. raxmg Ax 14,01 , I ,. R, XXJQ 3-QNX 3-f F.2i7, First Tenor FRED KLEIBER ROBERT MIDDLETON HOWARD MCMAHON Second Tenor ROBERT MITCHELL BENTON MORRIS JOHN NEWBURY JAMES PLATZ First Bass WALTER LESTER MILTON LEADHOLM FRANKLYN LEFEVRE Second Bass MYRON KITTLESON ALVIN KROHN NEAL KLAUSNER MALCOLM KNUTZEN Soloists CHARLES PETERSEN ARTHUR STEINHAUS WAYNE WILLIAMS DIEHL SNYDER WALDRON SNYDER DAVID SCOULAR JOHN MELBY FRANCIS NICHOLAS BRYCE OZANNE CARLETON TAYLOR CARROLL MCEATHRON HERBERT REHFELDT WILDER SCHMALZ ARTHUR SMITH FRANKLYN LEFEVRE Page II3 RUSSELL DANBURG, Pianist J 1 ,f I, J. ,H -Li5 b'1Elfvrffzg-:EL-E -A ,,.fL:1Ei-fgizlii fd I xi Rex X XR -flax, new A -A A - 'T If et S . f f I f , I ' :,g'Xf'-35153 qxfiexgg-W2fii,Fg:f' Ei E .f-Xlv?I.iI1IL 'fXX'xff:-axkvxg-ex ff -fx-Xxx A ' f E' TH' Q,.:,:,5g3,.,.., - -,ffw , , 1- - E- Eff! ' . I XXX Qi AJRY R-QA 1 E. C. MOORE . JOHN PAUL JONES CARLETON PATT DOROTHY PLACE . E. C. MOORE . HAROLD SPERKA JOAN HALL JAMES BRADLEY JOHN PAUL JONES LOUIS BUSSE CARL BURY WALTER SPINDLER NORBERT FRANZ CLARENCE SCHWARTINC. HIRAM ARMSTRONG GILBERT GILLIS HERBERT REHFELDT LYLE GRAMS E. C. Moore The Band OFFICERS PERSONNEL MARCUERITE GRASSE PAUL KOZELKA XVILDER SCHMALZ EDNA ALLEN DOROTHY PLACE LESTER VOIGT MABEL SHELDON FRANKLIN ELSE MERTON ZAHRT ROBERT BERTRAM JANE HAMPTON HAROLD RUSCH RUSSELL WICHMANN Director . . Manager Assistant Manager . . Secretary . Treasurer HOWARD KRAEMER KENNETH EMMONS WILFRED VILLO DOROTHY WENDLANDT ARTHUR HASTINGS DOROTHY PSUBITZ CATHERINE HAMM BENTON MORRIS CLEMEN1' STEIDL REUBEN BROEMER FRED KLEIBEII WINFRIED KRUEOER PAUL WARD EPT C QM , I C E C l'C,QHj T115 Ai A f 2- ff Q 1 23 L5 Q 'QQ P-tf4712'f2':E2'i siKD! 'J ' C -' 'rw' W Y V L Y Gigi, , ,A .-K, n., 3' A E. HA. Page I I4 V - .- ..,. ., .- ,af , sh, L.-,A X fizfffkia V- -fA,-- .N ,.v.T,-.,.-...Af 11:4-,-.,... . ..-owargiaa X M , l Y is .mf . . Ai 1. jg ,A .ir -Avia,-,g.-. ,ix H-ef -si gf ,if 55 SX i' N: ,. .4 cv- if WV. .1-.1 ,--.wxizr skill ,vi 11 iaffvw 'if ff. ff. an '-if-A-1-we .f :J . .-1 TL' 2 . f it. 1 gif 1- ' P fajfc fwfwfh A-Aff iw' L- Fil rr-ix. Fi iq i li ,fft.P5.'fi3f.I2iQ4 was M A. A. 32 at waiter- .j,1f1.ig.,g.,,.I1.-gg,1,xQgmQg Krabi A A f Scliolti Ctmztoriim DEAN CARL J. WATERMAN, Musical Director The Schola Cantorum, a chorus of two hundred twenty-Five selected voices, plays a distinct part in the musical programme of the college and the community. Within a year it has undertaken and carried to successful completion three major projects, all under the direction of Carl J. Waterman. The first evenings program of the 1928 May Music Festival was given over to the rendition of Felix Mendelssohn's oratorio, l'Elijah. Soloists who assisted were: Jeannette Vreeland, sopranog Helen Mueller, contraltog Marion Hutchinson McCreedy, sopranog Oscar Heather, tenorg and Barre Hill, baritone. The accompaniment was furnished by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The chorus was to have presented Handel's oratorio, The Messiah, shortly before Christmasg but due to the unexpected early closing of the college, it was neces- sary to postpone the presentation until January. Despite the long disruption of practices, The Messiah was superbly given and warmly praised by its hearers. A different type of musical production was the Schola Cantorum's contribution to the 1929 May Music Festival, when Counods opera, Faust, was presented in the Memorial Chapel, May 3. -H, A XJ N. - f , d'Tl1 Tm,ff fa V'-L.-by---A,-iw N- .-,V-.--.,....f... .. ...C . .Ja , , 1.1. 'bf .'mq m XR .P-. JH. JL 73 f 'f:21,.-'Fw ' ' 'fig' :fi 255 ' fi wr' Elf: 1 jg Lf' A ri ,fl ' '-' 'mfr ' 4' 'if sq' cf V -' pri.: lb! li ' ' ef' 1-111 'cr ff? 'iliff . - , I 'L J - ,. . A ,. 1, psig.. X323 C ' 'C'i,.,-AA -Q? QZYNDN 'iff' I 'ij .jr it ,af lgfl fx 2-f 5- .,x...-4 1 f viz-f 7- 1 -X K . X fx. , 1AJ'N lx'i,J -wglxiwinmh 9 I-M 'dnb' X ,Q jx ,QQQJQ D, Page 1 I5 XXX xxx D4 xxx if f22Ji.f . xxx x xxx no-of xxxvxxxxxncxoocxxwXX2Hf1f:f?9W'W' AT' 'T' ,Q ' xxx! xxxxicx ra, az' f xxxn xxx X xxx? 7 i !'mP'i' -4,451 xx-OCX X STEPHENSON I-IALL OF SCIENCE EE' cxx bc xxx XXX luiiffil 3115-Q31 sc gf xr Q7'liTg-:2fJ?lQ N u'2 l ' ff? ,f 5 2 X ' ylXPif4Q-fL34: ffXk Q. f ff I V1 fif'f2f:fff1giv1' 6135 ' E I. gkfixxx Xxxxyifofxxxb-Qxx .xxx wo? ' 1-f: f px 'TfH1?3 L,:-?5,,, A gg , N - ' - x x ' Cf ' gi 44' XXX XJR XX Page 116 847359 195 , 5 0 , 1' 5 X Q Q. I ' w ' w 1 g ORG ON gsm? T 'Z' 61 Y- J V , , ' - ., -bi 9 Y A 'xii ,,A - 7 17 QW Q ef' ' , ' ' 'f ,Q 1 V4 Jiyrig, Q Lff f fx Q ' x Ni S J 1893 -:V A .AE-,,,:E..e..-F fe 'uk A. 1 fee... LE, j,,,,,,, ..,q,.,..,A -,, ....!... ' Ti f' 'S 1 .- .1 '...f--:'w,f:..-+.rA 'ff 1 ,'g,,4.,,.--1 N T I ., , tri A .AAL 21 :if face A. -If Rf -A .f V C- A., -., if 5 I J 6 ' 'F ' - f -M f --------M -T THQ-1 fc f .fx fer XXI.,-X ,-1-.fsfx f 5 1 l 1 X N Z Sv' ,,-Af f -.fx cv, QM- Allie,-f. X, tf'--.- E v wr 'M' 1'-f y .Hzf A. f .. ,f cm, Na.. f 'W fi-.f-,. fm l 'I 44' , .DK Ii l,'-gr 1 ,f1f..:-.,. . , . T, ., , ,, ,, N, ,V,x .V YV. 1, Y, Y... Mx., Tiki Ei f '5'A ' Yang, 2.1. Qi, ,,.-WJ, Z,T.,,,n,W inf V,,,M-,ar v,..,5 ',,J,-!x. !Zx,,ew,.iE Ozarme Sullivan Miles Gerend Perschbacker 0 Phi Beta Keqppei National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity OFFICERS DR. J. I-I. GRIFFITHS . . . . President MISS CHARLOTTE LORENZ . Vice-President MISS KATHERINE WISNER . . Treasurer PROP. F. W. CLIPPINGER .... Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS LOUIS C. BAKER JOHN C. LYMER JOHN SULLIVAN FRANCES BETHURUM JOHN B. MACHARG ALBERT A. TREVER GORDON CLAPP W. E. MCPHEETERS DOROTHY WAPLES F. W. CLIPPINGER REXFORD MITCHELL LUCILLE WELTY JOHN DENYES WILSON S. NAYLOR ARTHUR l-I. WESTON JOHN H. FARLEY DR. LANDIS HENRY M. WRISTON J. H. GRIFEITHS LILLIAN SEYBOLD LEWIS A. YOUTZ CHARLOTTE LORENZ Viola Beckman, Mildred Christrnan, Ernest Engquist, Esther Metzig, Arthur Mueller, Helen Proctor and Ethel Radtke were elected to membership at the second election. '-:xxx is ,is pr yfitffv , W 1 f x :iowa f4:1:aQ:i:4.vf.gr4f1furfac:A.:f.pA:.rfg2HQ2-1.1 5 1 I f Mg--wif, 34 . .. I ,LW EL.. Lighfjff Page 117 xxx Xxx X xxrg ' ' i'f'A7Z'F Aii'i'M F Q A xxx X xxx xxx XXXXXXKXX2-fX.x,xxx3 fi - ' l ' .V K l t r X, ' , VV . A , ,sa W X aaa , Ar ,i c, ia Qgsfrnfrrszzsszxreafz Logan Barbour Russell Case Cat es Perschbacker A V . ::.9 ,.., z.: .. --. .mfr ,XX Mortar Board National Senior Women's Honorary Society OFFICERS EVELYN BARBOUR . . . . . President MIRIAM RUSSELL . . . Vice-President ANNA MARIE PERSCHBACKER . Secretary DORIS GATES . . . . . . . Treasurer Mortar Board was founded February 16, 1918, at Syracuse, New York, by the representatives of local senior honorary groups at the University of Michigan, Cornell University, Ohio State University, and Swarthmore College. In 1922 Lawrence was added to the chapter roll. The purpose of Mortar Board is to recognize and encourage service, leadership, and scholarship among college women. FACULTY MEMBERS ELLEN D. TUTTON IRENE MCCOURT OLGA ACHTENHAGEN CHARLOTTE LoRENz xxx ws xvfx 'fi' :YEA M F C r--' Xxx x roof xvx X:fxt'izo':ff1xixN q'-fpezi?-,qf'afQqQ ' ff' fl - , ' F' ' it ri A -N - ' H - f x f-Jtlgxf rf Of ALrCD1fXfl 1 Q 5 U .2 Xy'f'XX?5c:2g2'Kyi3cc5f Page 1 18 ' - ,e-..1........,.- , - f--fi -. V. ,-.n-an-., V-.W xy-.g-ef -, A ,V , , 4- . ,U f .M -aff --- A-4--..:.:..aed ..-.-,:.n..?.x4. .. ,,Y , ,, , i,?-JR A 12, X. My --Q,4,.fff'T. ,, ,,, , M X I , .fy lskljf , ,f 'J vfufxffzfwazmczwfroa aff zisfzzixif-I if-5 P Q 'Trfll wt Uflig ftviri A g f '7, 'X ' ' - -1, 5' ,bl - I ' ' .flfl Nfl . , .L ni. 7,4 L af- -I T-J pf 'Ga' V R Afijffi Ni ff .7-'i fl. 22 x J-'limi' MR1,g-T, .E ,WY Y I X' , 9 1 , 9,-J, f -f 21,13-G Aw-fiagzcif-Eff 1-:C-,LLQQQX CE' Walter Mueller Barfell Fischl l,lll gi l... The Mace OFFICERS JOHN WALTER . . . . . . . President ALOIS FISCI-IL Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS JOHN WALTER ARTHUR MUELLER ALo1s FISCHL IRWIN WENSINK RALPH BARFELL FRED SCHAUER VICTOR WEINKAUF FACULTY MEMBERS HENRY M. WRISTON FRED TREZISE GORDON CLAPP The Mace is an honorary fraternity for Lawrence junior and senior men, which recognizes achievement and the promotion of a four square ideal-the possession of a strong healthy body, the encouragement of superior mental attainment, the develop- ment of an influential moral character, and the evidence of a keen sense of social responsibility. Election to this fraternity is considered one of the highest honors given to a Lawrence man. M T T A .5 f-Cyrlxz-ca.,-if-2.74.:iz-Amiga A seg .R gpg,-QM 1 'Haj I 3, rfb ig, 1f,f,F,+:1t-ix , ,azfx Rx:-T: Rift 1. H 4 ' - T ffll 1 Page 119 Y Y V .J V, V x I, XJ. 5111: amiga-1- -3-gLf.m.La:1::9a,uy-f , X .t,. , A M f. ,gif-, wr- A ...L ' - XX X XXX XXX X34?iX?iFf1gfLHfX?'lPOf3f ' fi H ,eifi.E32?.ll. .fxxfxxxxxxxxxxxxxxswi :faq rr: M X if ier+f::m iiassggei Q .1,i,Z.ig.ag... Est- . X X D1 X P004 XX i l Mueller Engquist Marquardt Christman Taa Kappa Alpha National Honorary Forensic Fraternity GFFICERS ERVIN MARQUARDT ..... . President ARTHUR MUELLER . . . Vice-President MILDRED CI-IRISTMAN ..... Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, was founded on the campus in 1912. Tau Kappa Alpha was organized for the purpose of recognizing true excellence in forensic attainment. It is the aim of the organization to stimulate greater interest in public speaking among the undergraduates of American colleges and universities. Only those who have represented their college in intercollegiate debate or an oratorical contest are eligible to membership, and they must be juniors or seniors who have proven their undoubted right to wear the Key. Membership is sometimes extended to sophomores who have shown exceptional ability in forensic achievement. FACULTY MEMBERS PROP. A. L. FRANZKE GoRDoN CLAPP DR. A. A. TREVOR DR. W. S. NAYLOR MR. E. HALL H ii, Mi f , EM M rf i t r'3.i?i:Z'iefi xxx x xxx XXX . if Y T . .1 jiz....-gLL rg... aah fax:-Q in Xxx 104 Page 120 - E . ,. fefgret.-f.:-F..,.,..,,,,.:,..,...,..i.L........,...,.,q..a.- '..l.E..w.-:i..x.- mf ' . , XXX, fi !ig,.f?f+: ,K ,SC'af1g,f it ra:-of, wr. xxx boot -. '- I aa fm' sf ,- 1 . -. eva- ,, T:,N1-civil :ii H- -:pq 4. ruff -V - . wi? 1-af -,- .l , ,, , 1., N - -, , . . 2 245543-fs??f-fzmf1'-P0435fuE574-f1'g'r1frgr1afga if isa ii fif- ,flligll'2lE25ff?'gli1i?'7.Lfflf,C-12,24525.fl4?iX,fA'1sf,f1'.3'fZ4w1i3'f1NfQ 'D X 'FUR ' X A f -A 71 'fill' ,Em E., M,-la,,..T.tf.a:,4,A:w,q,gci 24.51 A .fi .RAX .KPiS's --1- .-H '-areal-li. J Walter Danielson Linn Miles Natziartal Collegiate Players OFFICERS JOHN WALTER . . . . . . . President NORMAN KNUTZEN . . . Vice-President KENNETH MILES . . Secretary-Treasurer The twenty-first chapter of National Collegiate Players was established on the Lawrence campus in 1926, this being the first chapter to be awarded to an institution below the status of a university. The purposes of the organization are as follows: 1. To affiliate closely the college groups which are working for the betterment of 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 encouraging the best individual and group efforts in play writing, acting, costurning, directing, stage design- ing, and research in dramatic technique and literature. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss LUCILLE WELTY WARREN BECK NORMAN KNUTZEN PROP. A. L. FRANZKE 'f - E 'f f iff: E Ot'Lf: 'Enttiafafilafiff 294115 x xv-:U XXX ZEN?-f '5'i5?Y if -45 X f -E22 for itsiafgf,-silcz-42251,,rf:-qsfxrcxbwcffixxxygpq XysfNX?wIu5L7 lui-fXX,'4fX, 1 if s'N gr-:Ula v, ,L .. 'Nw' 'V' J,. :f . x ,J ,W M ., , Xfx :oo-1 xxx, X rs.:-1 it :Mia Qgesiifg., ,.,.,,,..,,aG.t,,.t...a.,.t,.,.,.t,,.,a..,,,,g:.ic1Qr,,J Mei fifsfi K A204 Page 121 Xxx xxx rf xxx , if lig i zzf' A X3-fx' 34 rc:-of Xxx xxQcxx.xx:M:xxncxsc: :frX - J .. - A .,Q' , , 1 , , f fs f ' - v Jaxx xxx ' QQXA 'T E:?k5NfJXXb3EXX?2.?5g5i?cATQg2 Case Greenberg Ivleating Dana Chamberlain Earle Perschbacker : ': .L N ..,H ' gf friii 5, V 71 -1 7.1fL. Them Sigma Phi National Honorary Women's journalistic Fraternity OFFICERS ANNA MARIE PERSCI-IEACKER . . . President BERNICE CASE . . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH MEATING . . Secretary ELIZABETH EARLE ......... Treasurer ln I9I9, Zeta Pi, a local journalistic society which had been organized by the women on the Lawrentian staff in IQI 7, petitioned Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, for a chapter at Lawrence. A charter was granted on May 7.7, I9zo, and Zeta Pi became Upsilon chapter of the national organization. The national Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Washington, Seattle, on April 8, I9o9, by nine undergraduates in the department of journalism for the purpose of recognizing ability among women students specializing in journalism. Xfibfl xxx sf 'wgevfg E ' to ifaf 1 A A , -, .I f f. .l,,.,.,--.,,.- vt , ,fx ,-Jfj, -3, asf, - A gf-4,5 3 N1 n XXX A XXX f.A'?S 4-3 7 3 1 9 3 0 Q . Page 122 , , V . A , ,, ,. -ffif 'sx.--'ff- - - edit. We-i..:.., I ,. , . . . , . -- Xxx :Q :wr ' 'Lf-...Q--.fx ., wt- -we f'--.1 f f' --.,- f-.f A tg, r ,w 5 a, , '-1 ,. afjf . ,V .I ,, ,. . ., .,:, 5 .1 .. .4 , fKfx.1'-.A zfffla f, .f -. I .fx ,I p, A ,Ye ...ww ry af ' f .- ' f 5 1 - .2 ggi If ,sq Ag X iz 'i ,Rl A pf,-ff. . gif fat, xxx :Ia I .. R' I Walter Mueller Wensink Fischl Pi Delta Epsilon National Honorary journalistic Fraternity OFFICERS JOHN WALTER . .... . President ARTHUR MUELLER . . . Vice-President IRWIN WENSINK ....... Secretary-Treasurer The Lawrence College chapter of Fi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity for men, was established in 1916. The chapter annually awards a cup to the best freshman reporter on the staff of the Lawrentian, and in addition takes charge of editing the student handbook, issued at the beginning of each school year. During the past year Fi Delta Epsilon sent two delegates, Irwin Wensink and jack Rudolph, to represent the chapter at the national convention in Atlanta, Georgia, in November. No other chapter of the fraternity sent two delegates as far. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. W. E. MCPHEETERS PROF. F. W. CLIPPINGER GORDON CLAPP XY211 fflimiiefi fpzw-:K , 'TIT T FT' 'A Xffmcv':3wf3fgxvocQxx:fQ74:54 - Q3 :MP -W ,, fgillfi-fx -frt 51:12:11 . . .. Page 123 - 5- - .5 , A W ,, .Q-,Q..:.,...,,.af,n:-5EEE-,-41:-5-,Eff-? i3q, , V. ,x , 1 , A .Q ,. I , .1 XXX XXX X Xxx 'Q-QA QZNFiM,q1:T L QM ,, -wwf Q., -, f 1, f y . A sl, , . . . ,Y . .- , -, .ff,.1., , r,-K -1 . . R to--11 fn 1 TVT1' 'W' '17 E 51 Y ..43il -fs - --.- A' '--ws.-' 1.--:sf .f f'i2fRXPO00ffi2'4fiPQXP'Eiififx ,x,xx xxx if mah .ms,-,,.,.,t.t..t,...,.,-.-, ..,,.,--14 1 1 . 1 Parker Ozanne Schmidt Ellingboe Woodward Spanagel Stouder Ruberg Lautenbach Youtz Hilton Ward Setter Power Delta Clti Theta Honorary Chemistry Fraternity OFFICERS EDGAR SPANAGEL . . . . President BRYCE GZANNE . . . . Vice-President ELLsWoRTH ELLINGBOE ..,.. Secretary-Treasurer Delta Chi Theta, since its organization as a local honorary chemistry fraternity during the year 1919 and 1920, has been an organization of advanced chemical students banded together for the purpose of fostering an interest in chemistry outside the class room. 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. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. POWER DR. FLORENCE STOUDER DR. L, A. Yourz bfbfiai. rf.:-:iff if :fr-1 ff i'2E: 'ir'..ig-WWE 'Jw TM' E E ' f :ff YQ:-fpizii j.41'Cif'7-fixggf. 311 11-ip 'iff .'-, e he 'F if, gi 1' . ' - 1 Lf 2.71.91 111343-1 C1111 I-ii rl'-fvligi, 'I 1' ' 1 tE,,.-5,1,..-.,D.,,.L.D,. .. rx Page 1 24 . i' ' :mira W 1 'Ai Fil, g A 5j.iW,.e,l,.. K, .K .,,-N: A-.Al yy - , jf H fum:-,, -Z,-f .VV ,f , x, mfs. -. .1 'if qi .f fx 1'-. gf' 'xy 1 fa.-'tsrxuw J, A 1 1,1 W- P'-.1-, x ,fxff Clark Bagg Rahmlow Granberg Hoffman Miles 1 .. , ' , R f' r Geological Engineers National I-Ionorary Geological and Mining Engineering Fraternity OFFICERS KERMIT CLARK . . . . . President KIRK MILES . . . Vice-President FRANK GRANBERG ....... Secretary-Treasurer The Geological Engineers Club, which is an affiliated 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. FACULTY MEMBER DR. R. M. BAGG ----Af X, - A, V, K. , .,.,., -y f. .f-. . fi, fx .-Av of xy ,, ,, , X , f I ,, . , N, VX., YV., A c , 4,,- , T V-UA.,-.,4f.f's.f 4..1'-xr' f-'f..m, 4-.fel , ea . ,.,f. , -.:,,,,,, .X .. X, I VV Y Y A, 2' fx ff. fx.f'N,' ,iff ,fs Page 125 Q. V i . 9-'KEQLS qif- ---. ,Vw W--a-arf,-fQQ ,-ua:-5-Q--1-,--f . agi- ziifix shixvf pf: 515' in if :QTCZWJH ' S' -:fif'l 4-L 'it vvwg y XXX Xxqng A . as .f ,Y .',:.:,u i,,:Qf3, ' vfrwff - , ---- . f.. wp: X , fyw . - y - i?:igffQ5fEX?fiV0sis if-+i,RrlEE,Ti, 5affQYlf 3ffXi'fXAXXXXXXXXXXXXN ff. 1 a-NI'-. fx, f- if-, ,'.,1m'-- ?,1,,,,,q A Y V f Y Y 1 A Y r Y 4 V .4 75-,K ,xx IVIcConagha janzen Weinkauf Crow Boettiger Bober Dunbar Denyes Engquist ! - -V 4. garish , 'ii z li? f . 2, y 'Q ii. ' i f 2' , ' li l y : ' ii 1 Pi Gamma Mm National Social Science Honorary Fraternity OFFICERS VICTOR WEINKAUF .... . . President MARY DUNBAR . Secretary-Treasurer Pi Gamma Mu was founded in 1924 and is established in twenty-Five colleges and universities in the United States. Election to membership signifies that the person has completed at least twenty hours of Social Science, in which he has attained a high average. .,.f ,4 gf t 1 eew-'enfhf xx 114 54. A xxxxxfsfyfs is-3iiixz-aanuyg .411 me 'ff W E91 'ii'f 'i'?'i-543'5'4XPfI?s'TP'fP'fPffX 1 Hin , fgafg ,fr iK.41fQ1'A' i9+ffl4f T..Qgfga.-a,,.'E' t.............'6 J ... fF.... ,a,f2yfM',y'b9?A irfix X 204K Page 126 . . . ..,. ,P Xe- ,,,- r , c, Elf fl.. we as-,,....,eEAf , , Q?f.7'ffQ , M12-.lx 1 -3 ,f5.fi.'f'-rx W ,.,,,. . . ,,,,,,,l A K dx -Mm: W Eli. Lf :QQ Q:gg1L gK 1. . S f, M- Q f - . ,fx N, ., ,, .,A,,-,,- . ., ,, , , ,, ,, ,A K, , ,, , ff P511 Aff .fs Jw..-m7iff PNEKYX Dx xi fi lx A.r,e-.W-wry ' lufrf r- 5--J! M-i :Q ilu rr -.YQ ii mi z lf :1:f2,.Y,::sgsf -, 'r .4 s.:vs.-- a rv-N4 V ,,.. ., ,, ,i ,HM ,, , . , , .Al .V ,l ,, ifcaxyfzx , Piivfis' ifif W FC F' V X4 R-lf-F551-'QLQQQ F- A A All ' Y' N 'Cf'-7-F3 7 1 i 31 th' 'l L' ' C115 P .f - A B Q f - N Iv A --sm g,?fp..,,M....E.,,-,,,.,.,...,...,.,g,g5fggf' me -u fn .R va c Remmel Clippinger Kittelson Gallagher Ellis Walter Mueller lvlarquardt Spanagel I-Ieerman Leadholm Fred ricksen Slavik Weinkauf Manning Hill Watts Rudolph Brussat Fischl Dr. Youtz Pierce Wensink Cannon C3 W.. . Q, ,fri 2, ..,, 1.,l', 'X Blue Key OFFICERS WILLIAM HEERMAN ..... , President JERRY SLAVIK . . Vice-President Ross CANNON . . Secretary RAYMOND BRUSSAT ........ Treasurer The Lawrence College chapter of Blue Key, national honor fraternity, was estab- lished on the campus in May, 1927. It is a large group, representing all fraternities including the presidents of those bodies, which has for its motto the word Service.' Blue Key has jointly handled the annual men's varsity banquet, the 1928 home coming celebration, and in general has acted as a campus service club. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. WRISTON DR. Yourz MR, WATTS FRED TREZISE :osx :mix sz 6434 Xfinfigrff'f.,,,33il,,,,,.Lg. QL ffffff- f Page 127 ,XXU XXX X XXX . C 3 Q63 Q.',Qf'T'ifT PYT QQT1 T f - 'I XXX X XXX XXX Efxxxzvcxxxxxxxx XX IE: i' A I I fpoqxxxxpoq S0004 :osx xxx x X582 I I I xsix X xx? :-0452. Ipdiwidwml 'Prizes and Awards SPECTOR CUP CALL-ROUND SENIORD ELMER QTT, '28 .,........... Kaukauma PISCHER MEDAL CATHLETICS, SCHOLARSHIP, SPORTSMANSHIPD DOUGLAS HYDE, '28 ....4....... Appleton TICHENOR PRIZE CENGLISH LITERATUREJ JOSEPH JOHN GEREND, ,ZQ .......... Kaukauna MILDRED ELWOOD, '28 HERMAN ERB PRIZES CIN OERMANJ HERTA MUELLER, '31 EDWIN KENNETH MILES, 'ZQ . . Appleton RALPH WHITE PRIZES CIN MATHEMATICSD REVA WARREN, 'go ALDEN HILTON, 'go . Neenah PEABODY PRIZE CIN LATINJ LEORA CALKINS, 'go ....,.... , Shawano HICKS PRIZE CIN POETRYJ MILDRED ELWOOD, '28 HICKS PRIZE CIN SHORT STORY WRITINGJ MARGARET M. JOSLYN, 'go , I , I L HHH A HHH A -'fu f' Rf A - ' xxx xxx xxx x xxx f A , , 4501, X XXX. , , X:-ixfxrfxcxxxxrcxxxS'PffiTX? FTOC' C 1 xxxxxxxxx,bQ4x,-4x20-1 wil I5-ax an x 1-QQ xi 1' J 3 in X X X X XXX 14-X52 Page 128 ,J . X V, , .wb - .1 - A rf- - Q-ff., -, fx M , W, ,, , N , as-f,':TT .ear t Eg, V ff: R- af C i :imc wg 5 :A if gp Carbough Russell Case Crucnlce Kncebone Kneis Pratt Hardt Danielson Dunbar Rudin Gates jones Quam Wallace Shattuck P llll ' camel-lle emi: CPEICERS MARY DUNBAR . President DORIS GATES . , Vice-President ALICE HARDT Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Gamma Phi . Alpha Delta Pi . Phi Mu . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . Delta Gamma . . Kappa Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Beta Phi Alpha . nfl.-'Lf .Aif, , . -- ,-,,,4.,,f., ,mfax t ,V ,J REPRESENTATIVES . MARY DUNBAR, HELEN KNEEBONE . . DORIS GATES, HELEN JONES ALICE HARDT, BERNITA DANIELSON . HENRIETTA PRATT, HELEN RUDIN . GERTRUDE CAREOUCH, REBECCA QUAM , . BERNICE CASE, HEDWIC KNEIS . MIRIAM RUSSELL, ARIEL WALLACE DOROTHY SHATTUCK, TRENE GRUENKE A .f',.4'v,,. C,.qf.,, ,ft A.:-.vi-L , K, . A W. -.h ,Aw 1 R 'x' y wi-.ref ,I .- .-, .J ., X. afkfxf'-i, rx zu. 23 .HC f-, f-. N, ,H Page IZQ ,. if gffz, f .'7' , ifi':..5 !1 lfilirilb-i X xxx ihfxtxt g. -- X Eyre? li ll,,. XxxxxX3-oqxnlitaxxx V li , -.rg is 12,-we Y ' 'Eff xx pg your :QQEQ i Lewis Barker Gloudemans Meyer Kneebone Hayden Bunde Olbert: Parkinson Dana Fraser Kavel Sullivan Baivier Neiss Dunbar Kranhold Perschbacker va stat?-M 15 'r-'as f Alpha Gamma Pla OFFICERS MARY DUNBAR . . . . . President I-IELEN KNEEBONE . . Vice-President RUTH PARKINSON . Secretary HELEN BAIVIER ......... Treasurer Alpha Gamma Phi, the senior member of the local Fan-Hellenic group, was organized in 1903. From a charter membership ofgtwelve the sorority has grown through the twenty-four years of its history to a membership of one hundred and eighty alumnae members, who all act in conjunction with the active chapter to main- tain the ideals and principles that have been the basis for the growth and prominence of Alpha Gamma Phi. ' The sorority was founded and has progressed upon the aim of sisterhood among its members, democracy upon the Campus, and interest in scholarship and activity. Q' I--ee-'Q-fre: -'- ff 76 341.25 gtg' RAT-Q, QMLIPCY 'L Ygsgfil 1+ Q f ' t H ' 41 IF 1QffXg' s-1 QT1f,.1fQsgf'f75,1f,Z'fi'-I ri.Hf.I1' 'riff - rfAi..5ifAv' Ei., ,L Q, U W lfifjlx gf if 3,5 ,Q xc!-55.1 sg' Tdyjl . .J ue, 'V eras.. .f-----1. -v-.-----f--.,--, -M ff'-' ' - ' Page 120 xx xxx x Rim-f.. A A .w if RFFER I . xxx x , xxx XXX 22 x xg . xi' M7 R- .. AQV, z-cxh-'xxxxwfxxxxxxxw -4 -1 -,awk frfzgft, ' , , ' . 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' fi!!-ff ' SQ Hi. .?. iw2l-5-:.f7'f'f73i 1357 i ff? 3 L' ,- '? 'ffgz .T-.ggpvfi V: , 4' 1 ' W U3 .ff-, iff? T131 '47 Wy Q-Q 'V Q 15.-. I 5, , ' f . ' f ju. -. rg V. ,f 'i w ' M- ' 1 i '2?.'ii ' ,,,: If h mia gffl' if ' .vsf'afg, ,- . 'ff.,.'1i1Zf21'. ' . . , - f l. ga. 'ligfji-'f.'ag .iigfggg 351, ..,A Z 1 I 2'-gg. gg, . , bw' . I vc., .9 V E I! V A Q . 13, I , ,, .,-HL 5 ,V ,. ,M , -' , ff 4 f 4. . 4 ,.., f- V' M '-r w :'-Yam-1-.Img 312643, ggI5.,i,,!,?I,..Mk.H I ki get .,,.f .gH V. 5 ,QL 5. 5:,,,:A . L 'A A A . . I ' I - I . .. .A f . . . ' . .M I ' 'hf- ' A I I . Seniors DOROTHY DANA EDNA N IESS FLORENCE OLBERT MARY DUNBAR HELEN KNEEBONE WINIFRED SULLIVAN ANNA MARIE PERSOI-IBACKER RUTH PARKINSON CLARA BUNDE EDITH IVIEYER BETTY HAYDEN Icztziqves .if 5. KIIRI WI .ll I Jim Sophomores HELEN KAVELL LUCILLE KRANHOLD Freshmen BERNICE KNOSPE MAXINE FRASER I juniors HELEN JEANNE BAIVIER RUTH LEWIS FRANCES BARKER MARY GLOUDEMANS - PATRQNESSES MRS. F. C. HYDE MRS. HOWARD RUSSELL MRS. LOUIS STENGER MRS. F. W. ORBISON MRS- PETER THOM xx xxx x x ' E 1 ..RO xxx R xxx xx:-C xxxxxxxxxwoqxggxxg - P I I 'H I - xxx xxx:-4 xxx x x la S 1 5 O - E9 wfiffxxiicx mi xx Page I3I s Q 5 XX Jai Q.-Q-'-N -Kaye efx -buick? N9--X' I 9 'A,. A Q . I h A TJ' 3 :I M OQSQTTYTW-X of 'YNY-K x 'Nl'1 W cwN-4.a.J'N'g5 -N 'e 'h5x 'fvxvws,lf' 'Qin-J N49-5 3-lVNab-Phfgykk. X lcwjlqfkun Q'o 5 M inxs 'YY-6-K tuple- -m,..,,.,,.. YYxs.rx Qdmgk- G L'. -'41 0ND Qm..,3QL.,,g,, ' . : '1J'Uk9-lv,q- i WW i QQQNJBA Plowright Espeseth Quade Ernbs Oley Cooey Beringer Elston ' Chapman Eger Baldwin Cough Tolleck Vanlvletcr Ryan Herr Federman komml- 5 Earle ,Jones Smith Reed Trewyn Gates Anger Smith Kloehn X , FLYT 'QNTQ ,,,. K-Qk5xa.J't- ' 5x3,,,.,-,1- 0 X Alpha Delia Pi OFFICERS Doizis GATES . . . . . . President HELEN JONES . Vice-President LYDIA REED . , Secretary CARYL TREWYN ......... Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi, the first national Creek letter sorority to be recognized on Lawrence campus, received its charter in IQO8. The national organization is seventy-eight years old, and was founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, in 1850, then being called the Adelphian Society. In july, IQOS, the organization became Alpha Delta Phi and in IQI3 changed its name to Alpha Delta Pi. The Lawrence chapter is the Theta Chapter of the forty- seven active chapters represented in colleges throughout the United States. Page 1 32 X xxxxxn-cxxxxxxxQ XX A I n THE ARIEL 'xxxxxxxxxxx x xx xxx x xx? S M I xxx x mc xxx ... XX noon xxx x pe. 'ed . . ., . , M - xxx x Xxx xx fwl, ,,., . - -V f df: '1 ff HM .I f 7 f if .I ai -We f ff, ' 5' . 1. . '15 If 5 ., 12,5 I. .. 1 ' ns . f I M ,V A V., . V,, .. . I -' - ' I v 5? . 22 25 I2 ' ifv fi ifi ':f? 3a1X 2? I 1 . '7'9I5'i5 gm- 5. ,gfifii ' ' , ,. I ' 1 if 'wifi' was : .eh .. .A If , Ig -f.,y.y.fm. 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A if T 4 Z 1' if A if ? ? , f 9 Q 4 XI 4 iam, 1 I 4, MQW, x't'k1f 'Z' MM 6 a 4 ,if Mft A 2: ,44 'I 2 Q .... . I,,,,-Ng. my Ayg93k3gWSy,,f,,ffgf..-.1-4-.,'P4f1i,u,. '-:-w.I.,,e- . N , .v W ff A . . ' -110.95 4131?-12v .f f3'????WWW' PM If-fe-.L C7gi.:-5.f'f5,'.1f'?'Q - . P 5' ' K-I ' -.Eh '- . ' -- ' f'ff'.Zi'5-.T?f' TM- ,Mfm 'T ' .3 'f'4xf A f,f,,,, pf 1 'vim sf .: ',-,. , ..,, A? -,J . .1i z,', -aa. . -.. , ,gm f Y' 314 -. f' if-f?T'??72f:2:f. ' ' 1 .. . ,. n. U. .:,'..f,W A Rf A .MY 1024, .f.f ' S- ,.., ii- .- lf' f.fw.,f-1riw'. '2 9s A A. :V 'y G A .A .- Seniors DORIS GATES H CARYL TREWYN ELIZABETH EARLE CAROL ANOER EVELYN OLEY BERNICE EMES ARDICE ELSTON DOROTHY GOUGH CECILIA BALDWIN MRS. O. P. SCHLAEER MRS. J. G. ROSEBUSH MRS. A. B. FISHER Acctziqvfes EEE Sophomores LOTS KLOEHN PLEDGES MADELINE QUADE LORRAINE HERR MARGARET RYAN MARY VAN METER HELEN BOELRINGER ELIZABETH PLOWRIGHT PATRONESSES MRS. H. G. SAECKER MRS. A. F. TUTTLE juniors LYDIA REED -HELEN HJYONES DOROTHY SMITH JOSEPHINE EGER ELIZABETH SMITH ALPHILE ESPESETH ELINOR CHAPMAN GENEVIEVE COWEN MARGARET TOLLACK ELEANOR FEDERMAN MRS. A. A. TREVER MRS. C. L. MARSTON MRS. R. H. BROKAW A, L R xxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 9 5 0 XXXXXXXXDKXXXXXX EPOC XXX X Xgixxf H mf L E - Q XXX X XXX XXX .XXX XXX X X XXX X XXX Page 133 ,r A lil ff If MV I U H , ,T Q - f---1.7 wgf-.:,,m.e,av.--.:,,.,....--..+..-v , ,L,,,feaf r A , . , A :A ff Q, ., 1 ,fi ,'f.f-A W1 pc 5,704 XXX' . 2-.lmprf tf 'vip 'ff Q ' 'EIC - 5-'il ' ' J -'f' -' , 1 Q 1 ' A ffEfx'5,1 he Tai POC 'Pi F'fTs.'K'24?1'H,lX3'i2-1 , eager' fvfqfgs L ' T L L iii? if i A vis: 'w-Q:-1.,Afg Keller Norris Danielson Stevenson I-lardt: Roll Rothe Heideman Calkins Brittain Meating Sherman Tennyson Schultz Diebert Fowler XViIcox Schwartz Howser Marble Klevikis - MTW' ft, 1 f nz- ,J Phi Mu OFFICERS BERNITA DANIELSON . . . . . President ALICE HARDT . . Vice-President CHARLOTTE MARBLE . Secretary ELIZABETH MEATING . . Treasurer Philomathean Society, the second oldest fraternity for women was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, january 5, 1852. lt bore this name until 1904 when it was changed to Phi Mu. Phi Mu has had a steady growth until it now embraces fifty-two chapters. Iota Chapter is the second national organization to be recognized on the Lawrence campus, receiving its charter in 1914 from the college. .,,- ,L ., A ,rm ,H v-'fi . 'f I 7,4 .h 6 ,f .. , .- ,,, , K..-VV, ff' 121, ,,, 1: ,af J..- . Page 134 'X .fw- 220: xxx x X I , I E I ,Y ' Tj' xxx, f fx xx:-: xxx xxxxxxggxxggxxx XX G.. THE ,ARIEL - I f .. EEQZQXQXXZQQQXXQQQ DOQX XX .X ' , . , , I Y... L. ..,. L. . . , Q fix 1 . R- G ' 'V , . 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A. .IA QW.. , g. , I If , 'ii isifili-'51 -1 - -1 . -Yilfraiffzg I . . if I -1' f - -' f! f - - '- . f .- , ..,, -5 ::5g', ,:' 1. Ig'-3 4 gl ei ., .53 ff- .g ggi.,-aj.. g53Q3.,j. 5 b W. .1 1: iii : . 2. , '- 1 -5 X -' 13f'L.?fvR.5?.k '.'?I5g.- 5 ' 225' . '- ..-, I L 'fag-j5.,Q5 .Qi : ',i ye' 27 4. ff 1 ' .iv ..-'H .' , 3 ' 5-gjg 5, 'gsgauf .Sv 1' x ' 26491. '11 .ff--.I .. I. .N ,,,,,iHf,,QI,. . ef- ' Q - - . -' . 3 - R 5, - we' wwf. ' -., 4 ' Ti - -' u1 fa?7.' ..:'--a -A '-1 2 J -' ,'- -. 1 , - -f H ,-f 1 - .- , 5 -- - V ,-3 4-,'-gg .. . iz. ' , + -.- yn 'Q '2 224 -Qgfrifw f . .-sw 1 - -. I f- - - 1. - 263' O I - - .:fe'.::K..'..a '- an , :-' Ei ga... .' 1.-'.'.s2.L--'. 'f-J' P-fe'-I - -'iii-C-2 .. T-'Wd--'AN 3. ,I , 1: 44, V- 5 3' .f ' I., '-A ., v 1 -1. '- c.- 2' f . .9522-2. :?Ww.sv..g'.u - ' 73.5 ' 9- A- ' Z., . ' 1 . 3 - Q ' . . if RBZEIW . f I Seniors ALICE I-IARDT BERNITA DANIELSON MIRIAM STEVENSON RUBIE DIEBERT DOROTHY WILCOX EVA ROLL MILDRED ROTHE LUCILLE SCHWARTZ MRS. O. P. FAIRFIELD MRS. G. E. BUCHANAN cztziqwes U P jsglfyliq-iEi'!lII um Sophomores ' EEFIE FOWLER PLEDGES MILDRED SCHULTZ ESTHER NORRIS RUTH BUCKMASTER PATRONESSES MRS, LOUIS YOUTZ MRS. I-I. TUTTRUP ju-niors LEORA CALKINS ELIZABETH MEATINO RUTH TENNYSON CHARLOTTE MARBLE HARRIET BRITTAIN MILDRED KELLER GENE VIEVE KLEVIKIS MRS. RUFUS BAGG MRS. GEORGE JONES xx xxx x xgx 1' 52 xxx, x xxx xxx XXXXXXXX X 'XX ' XXX X ' :Six xxx ?-EXXS2 QXX 1 9 5 0 XZER XSEX .:c-fix SEX Page 135 s 1? I-, 1 . I I 1 L I i. ,. R. iz! N I Q5 -.L 'M gal-'ui .. -W Mi ivf .QE 1 I W nj!! M 1 I' 6? 5.- 5 . l.. Hb H524 jf I. U41 Iii? 5. .fi ii: . :jf vig E pr ii, E -In .I I- . ivy' M5 vi FIV' Us: ' 'I ,ff Jw I I r I ! I I 4 i 1 F Q. P 6. I A l '1 Lea Miller Pratt Tonskemper Jenkyns Cotton Turtar Renner Linn Classon Cannon Ozanne French Treat johnson Werner Ivlezzerole Dodge Smith Ruclin Kennicott Holset Laclwig Hunter Olmsted White Ivlaylor Holmes Ray my ' as-rx ' PQ few f a ' Q11 ,1J ' : t -i Q-,J-'r vir Qy-l 'l- 'Q NBYAQ V' OMG . ' 41116 W jf 0,9 vl Q.:-S' 'Yon 'vu M , xl: i MAJ if! ff, 'J' ' 'W Kappa Alpha Tp ta OFFICERS HENRIETTA PRATT . . . . President ELEANOR LEA . . Vice-President RUTH ANN LINN . Secretary ,JEAN CANNON .......... Treasurer Kappa Alpha Theta, the oldest fraternity for women, was founded january 27, 1870, at Asbury College Cnow DePauw Universityj, Greencastle, Indiana. Kappa Upsilon, a local, received its charter in IQIS and became Alpha Psi chapter of Lawrence College. Kappa Alpha Theta has an approximate membership of twelve thousand two hundred in Fifty-Five college chapters. lt also has thirty-seven alumnae clubs. 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I A ' 'V' z R ' :W X 3 Y Ap I ,id ff Afwwfai, Seniors RUTH ANN LINN HELEN TONSKEMPER JEAN CANNON HELEN RUDIN ANN MAYLOR RUTH SMITH MARTHA RAY ELLEN WHITE JANE OLMSTED GRACE DANE TARTAR Ctzifves M ' USES Sophomores GERTRUDE WEBER HELENA I-IOLSET LUCILLE COTTON PLEDGES LUCILLE DODGE MURIEL RENNER JULIA LADWIG CECILIA HUNTER LUCILLE OZANNE INACT I VES PATRONESSES -- juniors HENRIETTA PRATT ELEANOR LEA DOROTHY MILLER FLORENCE FRENCH CECILIA WERNER JEANETTE JENKYNS AVIS KENNICOTT H VIRGINIA JOHNSON EMILY MEzzEROLE MARGARET HOLMES MADCE I-IELMAR MAESCH ALUMNAE CHAPTER IN APPLETON FACULTY MEMBER Miss DOROTHY BETHURUM gxx Ax:-c x xg? V O I Ei ,xxg-gh xu xxx xxx X x xx? XXXA,-Cx?-:xx xrgxxxx xiii xggxxfoqx 1 9 5 O xxx x f rx V Page 137 fit? riff x as N1 'G'-' 'uv' KX yx . . .L , , Y..,..i.v..L.....,.....E.,-f!-.:,-c....,QiA 1:-. :HH 1, . ,. . . , 1 , 1, ,Y , if :k.fr '+ w -':r'. Ls if f V .. . , . M- ,. L. , ,., . -,f 3, ,,f -f K of X., -,.- N .I v f - - 1 1 -f 'Y,.1 ,I Q ,- .4 -,Y . V ,. , 1 ,-,A ,g A, , , we-., 1, .-fe -1-,ie-42111-N .-A - - 1, U, 1. ,- 53 'Q it 1 fi. F2 3 1. 1 '1mti.f Ji. me M 1 .. Q, N 1 A j F ,,, , H, ., . L a - .--. . V . - f- V w ---- f-' 1 - .- ',,.- 'gf .f Rf Aw- ,1 1 1 1 ' Y ., .. 1 ea, ia:-erin.. 7. s.,a-ka-Bw V-farm'-,af-HQ.. fvf:41:.i1' ww- iv , ME ,- ' ,brig , 1 in ., ,,-1 Nibbe Carncross Peterson Rohde Stillman Schneck Brown Logan Mitchell Nickel Dieckoff Werner Powell Balgie Turner Smith Gosling MacKercher Handeyside Purves Kennebrook M Kreiss Logan Williams Wiley Quam Voecks Keller Hagman Zillish Carbough E Kreiss Negrescau Bergmann Grieves m .', Riff , DFFICERS GERTRUDE CARBOUGH . . . . President REBECCA QUAM . . Vice-President HELEN BERGMANN . Secretary DOROTHY SMITH ......... Treasurer Delta Gamma is this year observing its fifty-fifth anniversary. It was january 2, 1874, at the Louis School Clater known as Oxford lnstitutel at Mississippi, and was known as the Delta Gamma Society. founded Oxford, Alpha Zeta was installed on Lawrence campus in IQI 5, the charter being granted to Theta Gamma Delta, a local sorority, which was organized in the spring of IQOZ, and was the second sorority to receive a charter from Lawrence College, is rr' 'vi- nr'fc'rfs ' fl?'J'k7 if 51 E in ' ' ,,,,ii-,1,s . g,j'u1'lf 11 f Page 138 XX XXX X XX , Iv RR II XXX X XXX XXX Exxxxxxiiixximiiixxil a ... Em 1 XESEYXSEXXEZSSEETXXXX qv .T 4' ., , ff my, -f' 'I 49-. ..--,,.,zx., -: I' -:fi 'lf 1 'wx'-iw-, . . -- ffttf.. , ff,...,.,,62:J'.- -f wp. .- C Zz.: ig .xii 2 -1' nib f I fm : -T vs If iv bfi? ' ' ,, . wma T - .-- . ,V H VI, 7 A ,. gg.,-Lgva v- I 1,-. -if?-,,.'lVZ-dalzidgdf ,fi.,.'c, ,c' 5?Z:acjggL1S.i.R1'-' 4.2 51,-gffswf ,' - T, v - Q ZA-,v:. 'rg '. R K I .WV-,,.,.,-f' , f'p 521'? :WM ' 1,Zw3Z,,- W ' ' 'II' Icff1,L1.fQ,Af..M' p,1Ixlw? 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'If' I W' Av Y f I f WJ' QW 1 fP',.f'7'1jAXfgf0w IZ v V ,. , .,,. ,. gf' f f . 1 , ,' 6 J Q f ff f , --fn A A f ff 3, I f G wh .Y YQ.-f.. Af .f , M 2 44 f lr 52' 51 'I A j 1 ,V 'I 54 I 'fl h Z Dfw. W ' 3' f -f , '??'i,i 1 ' I fi? If f-.M ff m? Y ,U f.- I. I ff , . .2 711 I 1 Q, my, I Ii 'JV I if fs yash, ,ffgf 3.5 yi I , ow' A ,az X f .. A - , -go, .1 , ,. N-123, -4112115151 :ffl '?',1Ig: QQ 1 I 'P-f?p?4W.7f C' , I S' - ' ' iff -,f'1f?f ZP, ' 40'-'5Ef, ' T12 ' ' ' If 'V I f- 1 21' '-5 :II f .1 Q, ILM!-if ':'I'- 'ff' 1 . . . , . , lf 1 - . Y- '- .z' gw 1ew - I M1-sf':?' - .. .- - . I I -- - . ff If T? -P'-1 T , , 5 . T2 Z3 fl gg 1 1? I p. . - 5-Z I iiIWvx+ -Y' . - 2 2.ffMg'I. Q 51 fv M-1-2a '..Lf5-i'3w .. L 2 - l im - -5 1,i, ! g5- I -f :tiff - f mi- I -- W-+5 55 na-fel - -fw, -af.: , .,-If . .I , - :V - 15 -.. 1. '- gf . ' -2'-,gy-..g-wI,z. --.ge Q .-. 1. . . - .-ff h zf. -.1 .mf ' L-. R -f , -1. 'ZA ,1g1n,.J,, by w z..-mv-.,,,,.:.',,m Q , ,- ,g---If I J . ' I2 .5 49 7 . , 'A v 'R' !,.zy.,qe.Iz'. 'ri ' ,. ', . 1: ,. Z' S5215 W g.: - - - - ffl n f 3 1 gf 5 fx id ' Q bL? 1E Wu 1 z f.3S'f- ap- 'i -f -E 1 5' f 5 . ig: -,J 2 '- M SW N ' .. :7-if Q41-A ,4 ' fx f-Y.-..:,, r ,1g1ff,fi', -'S gf - .4 -, .- I ' - U -' 1-ri ii .zz -Q, f . .- I as .fix f: ??'nf,'-,1f1..'.,.- '.,w.f4' -I .. -'fi :,1g , w I 6 -4. '- ' ' 5,-:-1.: ff -1 .:,:f-'::--f',4-fm:,- - .zz I I , -...,, ,.-..,.e.-fify q.-. we-n.,W I-.M-pf., f- , H A 0 13.345 , , aw., .. -. W... ,. . V. my f I . -. . - -, ,- .2 . -. .W ,ff.,i,Yy,f.y9-414.-wlflb i. J ,Y,,,, V Seniors EVALYN LOGAN DOROTHY SMITH HILDA GRIEVES WELTHA BROWN REBECCA QUAM PERSIS SCHNECK RUTH LOGAN BETTY WILEY MARY POWELL VERNA ROHDE RUTH NICKEL ELEANOR VOECKS EMMY LOU WI MRS. R. K. WOLTER MRS. I-I. L. MOORE XXXXX XXXXXXX LLIAMS Cmziqves .gf If A m y Sophomores GWEN PURVES HELEN WERNER HELEN I-IAGMAN PLEDGES CHRISTINA NIBBE MARGARET KELLER JEAN MACKERCHER DOROTHY MITCHELL I NACT I VES PATRONESSES MRS. JAMES WOOD uni? juniors MARY KREISS IDA TURNER NORMA BALGIE EDYTHE GOSLING HELEN BERGMANN GERTRUDE CARBOUGH ELIZABETH STILLMAN DOROTHY PETERSON JEANNE GLENNAN DOROTHY ZILLISH JOSEPHINE DIECKOFF JANET CARNCROSS LYNN HANDEYSIDE IRENE KENNEBROOK EVELYN KREISS MRS. NELLIE I-IENBEST MRS. J. I-I. FARLEY xx xix x XXX XXX X X Q - XXX X XXX XXX 1 9 5 O xxxxxxxx xxxxxx Page 139 XXX X I5 ,gr . . f 4 22 - I I xii! .. ., . . , , .,, , , , I H Y ::33 f'z. xwae: -,W , 1.--6 -- -!--4'f- -1: : f.:,,f -9:-,Sf ,av-' ,, . . , .J sa, if ..x.f. .- ,XYZ 5: -' f f 5 X Y 1 xc -,r v f --Q Eff : N, A, ,f rr ffm 3 ' -R X1 Yi Hi X XY L' X 1 ,V 4 , , , , ,S . , Ha., , ,, . .. Tb .-,A ' ' X .,1,,j, ki., xl , t if A74 il-is--I 34,35,.,a.1,,,.,,..,,,.,s,,,.-.3n,,i,ilV,j,f,5,g,l7 SE-.-1. A -'1 r i Kelly Gibson Burke Barlass Schauer Butler Edwards Harmon Case Kneis McCormick R628 Smith Gallatin Warn Karnes Clark Vanderwolff Molzow Schroeder fain if A Kappa elm OFFICERS LOUISE EDWARDS . . . . . President VIRGINIA GIBSON Vice-President ESTHER SCHAUER . . Secretary MARY MCCORMICK ....... Treasurer ln IQI8, Delta Delta Sigma, a local sorority on the campus, was granted a charter from the national headquarters of Kappa Delta, national social sorority, and so the local Delta Delta Sigma became Psi Chapter of Kappa Delta. The sorority, when first organized at Virginia State Normal in 1897, was known as Sigma Sigma, but a year later the name was changed to that of Kappa Delta. ln IQO4 it became national and entered the Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1912. At present there are Sixty-one active chapters and Fifty-one alumnae associations scattered throughout the United States. I 1sEf,...v--xiigv 7 , KA- me, S H ami ,A Af, '- '-'4-3 1? ,W ,wr if A .1 , , ., ,:..I,1L...4 if 3 6,5 i N, fm VA! a3,,,.,a -S-3,713 , -111,2 2 In - ' Y WIS- ' 4 1 f 13-,.,A,i.:.i,.-.Q.:+:.,,., -warg, a- -fm - Page 140 4 , 455535 31 ,5952 ifpfpq in T,1glg'gI?A ,Qt I Ig-Q, SIA :fr . su pp., .T X 'Y Xxx xxx X .xx 5-Ocxxxxxxxxxrocxx xxx xxx Q4 xx fa, .W .La A 4V, . ai 3: XXX F51 xxx K xxx xx. g f 1 W WW W 5 Q . Q ' ' X xx xxx G. F IEL l V xifgfgxxxxxxxfxxxx . I II .L, 3 4 V.. . I ' T 1 13 D2 iw L. fe r V1 ' 3 i ' 2,11 J - 'i V . ZTJGP .fa . 12 ,pw I ,VIN .I-,,.,.-, ,r, .5,,y,.V4I Maw VM W . - JV.. ,if . . ,,.I Q ,-W , VIf:gVz+ wa . ,. .ryfm , I ,ja 245 qi' , we ...V Vs. ,V'Ig,'Vwg-M I H ' I - . . ,MV I .- 2 QI -.f-ki? ev -f- .J -fM9'f y,6 g .f V:,, , Tix: V ,V '21 'wf ,. I 9451, 4 V A .1 - , , ,,.V,, HM. ggi?-555, Sign ' I , A2 V f .V uf V. V1 - fl' .s.e-.WI 5 - ' SM if .ig .,, f :,g,j..,gW5W.,,gJ I ,,,,,,,..J4..,Z,,,. .,,, 41.715, VV,,, 5, ' fy , ' ug., V gf I 'f :':r:'Vw- 1fK'+'2'.,s, V . ,V Affvzm. - ' VswwW---A----V-W-M-.-....M...OLE.,..A,W..,.W.W..H,,.,...W...2h..W.....,. Ewwkwhwwfii I. V V V ' sv .V 65 fer. w a-I4 ' -40 EQ . ' ' v T T? ,,V ,, -'Wi 'frfffnvf , A ,.. .WWI AW -1 ,mf .,m,M,,, .L .',,',.,V 'Y ff, r .11 V 5 ,. .4 V ' ' I M255 ., wigs 1 K V V' I R fvff I. f , 5 , W .3 1 ,V 5 5-I ff ,ggzggqvfgf , V Hg pi ,, y xy x. 45 1 . ,g g f.,.5.g-.fggxgyl VI.-Vfw-gfjfya ,,,. ,. V. : f, ,. 5' ,- ' ' - V f h C I I E AZ5. .V,, , ,-N, ' V-.V ..: ,K -51345: I, V. .3 -V ,f 'mx , ,. , L fV .I..f5fI.v fV,iV.JL I , jpg: 55 A-.l,,K',,l . ' -- .V V. V.VL ' 'L ea .95 mggqgsfzggff f ffi I , hz Igfwgf' 2.: ,n: ' nfl. . JW fi. gg IL-1, I:.f ' V fjff-. iw hlg gsg 5 , Mfg 555-, . 5 f F E2 5 , ' egg: . .Q 5' -Q 455,49 'jg-II u . if , ,- 154 a f 23:2 ,..'f'IiQf :. JW' h y, ,Q 912 ,fx I if . 2 3 M6125 W.f'1- J if ' - . ff 4' 'my 5V f, ?:V5 ef -gy..2V'.ff4fVI V - . M ' ' ' VMMMW. gms... 22:2 . 'S I V112 f..V ' ,'1mf1lgV,?E V1 gl, A, ,' 'g 3.2 , XV 'g X' in . I ' V , ag 4 . , i V -. V4 , . -Vf.:y.- - ,: .,,. . ,, . 3 I--I...-I-, - V. -4 L- w - v ' V V1 . I ,WI -.,,IV,.-y, I, :V.,v..- .. -' - I- ... I V I-'V IWAQ ZQQ VQV VV-V . ,g- zI fI 5I fa. 4 gg . Seniors ETHEL SMITH BERNICE CASE VIRGINIA GIBSON MARJORIE LOCKARD AGNES MAGINNIS EUNICE WARN AGNES BARLASS - LOUISE EDWARDS JOYCE CLARK IRMA MALZOW LUCILE WELCH MRS. W. CROWE MRS. J. L. JOHNS MRS. A. RECTOR Acztziqves 'Q w f m Sophomores I'IAZEL I-IARMON HEDWIG KNE15 PLEDGES SIGRID LUNDIN MILDRED GALLATIN GEORGIA KELLEY VERA VANDERWOLFF PATRONESSES MRS. E. L. BOLTON MRS. P. A. SMITH MRS. R. C. MULLENIX junior IRENE SCHROEDER ESTHER SCHAUER MARGARET BUTLER MARY IVICCORMICK OLIVE KARNES JEAN FRAMPTON MARGARET BURKE MRS. J. R. DENYES MRS. W. SGI-ILAFER MRS. I-I. W. RUSSELL xxx XXX QQ A 5 ' TTT ' ' 4 ' V U xxx x xxx I XXX Kxxxxxxx- V S xp ...- 'R 0 IQXXXXXXXXXQQCTQQOQX . Mx Xxxxxfjqi X ba JJ.q,',V, 1 9 5 0 . 'D xxx x ,AOC-S xx, Page 141 ,L . sale-,ie-.davis ,.,, L,-x,,.i,,,.A.ef.ff-, f ,f ,. TPMX Q 0 i:1::.,g-f jf TI .z z1.,L'1, ,E fa-iyggwea :--T x,.?x:w,XXAx,1A?xf-.xxxvg . -A , ,. Ja., ., ,,,,i-,gf .XEQXV-.5-,k1?M3bvrwvq-'Ll'H H gm V iggw A :K Eqlifgx Norcross Wallace Chamberlain Howland Eberlein Edens Lauritzen Russell Larson Kuffel Taylor Schua rt Swartz Stedman Bank Brown Arn Ackerman Richter J aeger 531 it fi 'Si ' 'T 'A nil. 425, le 9352 fha 2531, Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS MIRIAM RUSSELL . . . . . President ELLEN SHUART . . Vice-President MARJORIE EBERLEIN . Secretary RUBY BROWN ......... Treasurer Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, 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 of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. Alpha Iota was installed at Lawrence in IQZI as the thirty-third of the fifty-two chapters of the fraternity. TSW' 'iff' . 'A 'S S' T'ii+ vm ,wi 31: ff: 74-7134 Xlfff f ' ' ,152 fr iii-gl L ' QM '2' i ty U I ff-Wi -- ff rj' if ,mf D11 .XPC lf XX X50-111'4.X'QiD-QI X .,.s L llsgaiaffi f X X Tal :ax fe-1 If Page 142 XXX gfxx 4 xxx X xx xxxxxxxxxnoocxvc xxx ac .xfx if THE ,A IELQ IV I '3?fgcc5:Sxx?:5xxXv72g2gxxg-244 Q U , . - .V xxx x 'fiwfww' ' V ' ' .,pry-E.,i'jIi,iLf.QQQ..wVR-WL'li37?'llfV72 lVfV'2f71'-Efff' ,V ' ff' V' ' M' AWE 'hff Q1wW1V f' W' . ' K MSAWJHIQ7'Aj'73.'3'?TZfIff 'A'hTh WGWR M-4r'fWM',1- ,. ., f.,..4MVM,:g,wf 'W V ,. V. VV'Yjfiijagjjfyiiiflflliiiilffl.,Q1.-.aIgJgIzQg11'.3.,,.,34fff1f3 'R'fMfI I f'f?T f 'G' -. V VV , .. I' In V- via- .V ' ' 'Vx ' - -V ' ' ' -I 'V . 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I gzlgfg g ,. : Eff g,,w: V 3fw, ,V f-J . -.7 'fri , ' Q ,V V I ' I V ' 1 VI: ',2-.f,'Vgiis,, -iIq'rfRY .141'3i vaayhfx fgvf M. 5'VIv ?e2Vf ,Q2a,5 ,ffA,f ,. gxi,' , 2 I Q. .Ig ,. V' CQ? :H,:.ifI- V1 .- f.,.nA,. ' iff' Z L Q ' -1 Y'-N ff1V,f'- V :,:: 'A 5' 3 if if il ' V , . V f aff I If I ' Z V I . R5 I fi A ' Vf , ?fV- ' ' V I 3 ' ' I V I il 7? f 'f ff? V ff. . iQ!??5f?344 .V IW V. J, J 'lf ' I5 f. ,, A yfiwwfqg .,,, L . . .ffkggw em., R. .f.,,,,- I . .,,,..,,2l, I., 245532, .A A ,. f., ,., 4 . f . , ,Y ,M ,A ,,.,I-VSIG . ,,.s:S.MR4gIf,.v V .- V my ...My 1 .:y,f4,w,qf,,,, 5 ga.-' X, ,,V ,f,,,.,N1 ' . 1 ' . ' - WV V , w e:,.gi ,. ' -V.' VVf- E f f -V2 . 331'-L . , ,fi-ffI.zZEJ!4:2g??- ,VV 1 .55- - Vw p ..1 'fmvazif fg2fxgE,,pgJ3V,q,:.9 .L V .V ' ,, ' i. '1 'Q - fff- 911' 'KV .I Aff: zzz-ah f ' - ' nw ,c Af:V+v,':'99?2ffae,,,g.,, - V V ., 1 ., ...il -- , ' I V Q af .. ,,M,,,,ff , --Vfrfn .95 ya: ,V . . , V.f:,:' H11 4 V .V gzV,ii,Vf,g,i,i , V .:ff1L': -V. V , . I GIR4' 1 -' ' ' fV V- V--::Vf1- ' V . ,LY - mf1:AV,Vf.-mI.ISfzff.4mI::,,, Vy4,L..,AJ,L.w,gzfE,L53I .L .... ,Y 1 'S ' V ' L.1.,..:.-4. I.:L3Ag3y..1,f C. fig? H L :f.,I:-:NV ,..V1 .1 Seniors MIRIAM RUSSELL RUBY BROWN NELLIE CHAMBERLAIN GERDA BANK EVELYN TAYLOR OLGA ARN GRACE SPANG MRS. W. E. SMITH MRS. G. I-I. PACKARD .Afctziqves 42- 2.1. di' r I- , 4 Sophomores MILDRED RICI-ITER PLEDGES VERNA LAURITZEN MARGUERITE KUFFEL I-IARRIET LARSON FACULTY MEMBER MISS ELEANOR SMITH PATRONESSES MRS. W. E. ROGERS MRS. R. J. WATTS MRS. FRED TREZISE 4-M' ' ng juniors ELLEN SHUART MARION JAEGER EVELYN STEDMAN ARIEL XVALLACE MARGARET EBERLEIN ALICE NORCROSS ALICE EDENS MARION I-IOWLAND MARGUERITE SCHWARTZ ELAINE ACKERMAN MRS. R. J. BOHON MRS. C. REINECK xxx x xxx xxx f , , XXXXXXXX 'owfexiyxix xxx xx gfggfxvcfffxxivoqffggxxfh 1. 9 5 b I XXX XXX DC X Page I42 fx A.. 'ff1'ffff'i'P4fRZfQ rc X K Nelson Gvelzer Wentlandt Pomeroy Brandt Cruenke B. Miller House Zeigler Knuth Daicey Browne Ridcout Toessel Taras Baldwin Schmiege Schwab Radtke Shattuck V2 ff: 'W Vf. ff 'har :'f3'iH'iQ.f.P'i -sim 4 Beta Phi Alpha, OFFICERS SOPHIA I-IAssE . . . . . . President lRMA RIDEOUT . Vice-President WILMA SCHWAB . . Secretary HELEN ZEIGLER ....,.... Treasurer The American Collegiate Alumnae Association, now known as the American Association of University Women, met at Berkeley, California, to discuss the housing situation at the University of California. The result of the meeting was the founding of the Aldebaran Club, which in IQOQ became Kappa Phi Alpha. It was found, how- ever, that there was already a sorority with the Greek letters Kappa Phi Alpha, so the name was changed to Beta Phi Alpha. ln IQ23 Beta Phi Alpha was admitted to the National Pan-Hellenic Association as the nineteenth member. ln 1924, the Lawrence local sorority Epsilon Alpha Pi, received its Beta Phi Alpha charter as Psi Chapter. 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'Q ' 'ZQRIEY f -, 'f , ,1gK5 :fyI iz iw if-' ,pg ian Qi-1 Izwwr- T23 ,IL fx.-f ffrh m Ykimil if Si s- fi fw 9 , ert If-. 1,41 if: ,sf . ff 2 f.- 3 ., .A 2 'fwi Q xiii i??'1' ,iiI?fZ'L2ifg .ii I -'fi 95 xv I - f 'V' I. 'rff f i' iff 1 52115 1. ,.z ,?'ifff15f 9632 il I . 311 'Q' 1 f' ff f , 3 7? , wh -'28, ,Ml ,i . ,,.,A25, ,42 ,A my? MII.-, ,Mi .' y54?y,!!f!,gIg ,Wy 5, gy, .I vm? 1, I , M, M A X I 1 f I ff TW? if' 1235 3 '5 5 5 55,5441 'W ,W W V? W . iff . iw , , -55 4115 , f Vf,,A,Q 'Y -,.,' Qf,faJL 5 'rfvr hwi if ,QI 'f fi s- 1 ,iI'f':' '?9aF1g ' i Q -if ' wmiel w 'Ai- . , f ' ,. ,. . , . ,, E., , 1, ,, . ,-, ..,. - . ,If . .. I 1 ':f L'k13f5'?': g , f , I '- .L I a..-11,-MQ.-, '1 f' , , - , QU 2,1512 I yrfwgtivgv uv , W ' , 'Y5' -' , A 24:53 'vw-3'-W1 12?if?'4WAf2N ',TTQ-ing: ' I ' V' -Ya' . - yf 1' .,-.:.-WM.--V--. 1, H-f-f-f.f,ILf .- .A .2 , ,I-.-. , I+' -1 ,J ..,.,w,g4.,,,f. L qfqw ,, M' I,,,,, - - , . . ,.- iw 71'-L ' f -ff 1 fwfr-,v:, , --'- w.,.' .Wal ,,.,, 1-A- ,Y A, v-L-I-In-f.+z,v .M-Sf' f L J- Gm ,I Ifffv' 1 1 , ,, - 141- '- f ,... -- ,., Ivwwwmgizs-iyf . K, 1 H -A--O ,I W WU.---e, mpg, ,441 I K H 1-' Tig ,,,, 4,,..m.,,MwY.,3,,.4mgLi,mP,y3,,3g4,fs,4,fzzf x W1-,WM'-I'-fgfftf-14-1,-74m.z.rZf,:1M,I.,-.I,q-I ,,,, 75,31-3? '- M ,L ,V 1 4735 ,Zfy ,Z-LAQUW-' g:f:1 'l :i 'V 'w1 f I. , I 1, 1-E? 'L,1IIf.lTQQ!-1:i:xzS,15.,w.. '2L'N....1 ',,,1,.,'- 'wazmxSz,cLO.n.x.fw ff., 3-Lv' A GRAMMY . ' Seniors 'IENNIE GOELZER SOPHIA I-IASSE IRMA RIDEOUT IRENE GRUENRE ETHEL RADTKE MARGARET TARAS MILDRED FELLER EVELYN KNUTH BEATRICE SCHMIEOE DORIS LOESSEL MRS. SANDBORN MRS. O. A. MEADE Xxx. ,xxx R xxx Xx.xx.:O-ix.wqxxX90cxXD3XX sv.:-O4 xxx af xxx Tb Acztziqves BGJA -vlutus-F -l if Y 7 S o ,bhomores BEATRICE MILLER PLEDGES MARJORIE NELSON DOROTHY WENDTLAND RUTH COMMENTZ PATRONESSES MRS. O. C. DAVIS ' juniors DOROTHY SHATTUCK WILMA SCHWAB LOIS BALDWIN HELEN ZEIGLER DOROTHY DAICEY RUTH BRANDT BEATRICE BROWN MRS. P. TRAAS MRS. E. E. DUNN ?' 9? D f D D -S i tff xxx x Q xxx 2-:boi .-A 1 Q Q XBCDQXXXPIXXDK-XXDQXXXIXZ Page 145 .flmgr,g-.51-v1:,f:--:Q :-::vv::f.1,r - 1,aa,TaL:.:.:,2 :aq., .W -V .. A 1 i ,V x 1, I E V, ,, 541, V, TN ,. fssesjig, Si' Fifa A I X .14 me .mr-Q :fi 9 ' 1, 71, jg, gigiiw. ra:e g-gxbfiji xiii?-Lirs bx57sj34gT'.imr'4,244 pe E i,..c.:...t-w.,.,,,,n.z,,:,T,.:-'Ligier Elia AXA X .f-004. xx?-l. l Bohr O'Neil Nelson Meyer Thompson Harvey Patterson jones Lanouette Schmeltz Eflin Snell Welbes Sperry Austin Mason Gribble Lorfeld -HQ r 3 'r , .-fffdfifz 'f '31 . .QS new A nf ' - . I ,'.q 'f 'fx' ,r '. fn' Mu Plu Epsilon OFFICERS MARGARET MAsoN . . . . . President EVELYN BELL . Vice-President EUNICE MEYER . Secretary DORA EFLIN ......... Treasurer Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, was founded at the Metro- politan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, in IQO3. Pi Chapter was installed at Lawrence May 29, 1912. Originally a professional musical sorority, in IQI5 the national policy of Mu Phi Epsilon was changed to that of a purely honorary musical sororityg consequently membership is based on class rank, musicianship, and scholarship at the present time. While the sorority is honorary in character, it has nevertheless, a social side which seeks to form and perpetuate strong fraternal bonds between members, to minimize personalities in striving for the general advancement of music in America, and to promote a democratic spirit and loyalty to the Alma Mater. P ,.ii13ig- . A. -3 .wlQ? .f Q-cl 3: fgyzi .fx 1.1.3-5 jf 1' i 'iii W si., ,.:' -,qv-if mf, -fjfpgf-C Iwi 1124 3. 3 X P' SJ' ,fibeifi J fa' f 1 ffibl .:' -'L'- r's'f' 'r 'm e--1355.1--9.525 ' Page 146 '- ' ,rel-VYE- --- ---- f? A -,-:.f . . 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'EI .wmjf:5Vff'?'i7f-Ai-f-- 31 , FEMA- ? gi TfQ f fT? g4 gfse5 ' 4,f?ffff. 'r E ' 'f ' 'A mv --'. V. 1,-- zw' .. Zh V V MW .5Aaf+wwfwM Na s - 1 . if 'A I- M-fi Q, A I V - ' . 'riffs ' V. V - A I I I , I - A I Ti M,-W' ,gg 1 V 1 fg I i 5? i?2SQ??V'S '- L , f- 'N ' 1 3 4 I V4V - - If V ' F ff.y CwYANM . Seniors juniors KATHERINE SCHMELTZ EVELYN BELL LUOELLA GRIBBLE EUNICE MEYER ELIZABETH THOMPSON DORA EFLIN MADOE MAESOH ' GRACE OQNEIL 12 NORMA ERD JANE HARVEY 5 WILLETTE LORFIELD U SARAH ELLEN JONES JUNE PATTERSON GWENDOLYN SPERRY MARGARET MASON Sophomores AGNES SNELL ORA WELBES MAODALENE BOHR LUCILLE NELSON FACULTY MEMBER ROBERTA LANOUETTE PATRONESSES MRS. MARK CATLIN MISS ANNE THOMAS MRS. J. S. REEVE MRS. E. I-I. BROOKS MRS. J. P. STEVENS MRS. J. P. FRANK MRS. CYRUS DANIEL MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON MRS. D. K. BROWN MRS. JUDSON ROSEBUSH MRS. STEPHEN MURPHY XXX' 341 XX V? 'TXT' ' ' ' T' J T' '35 L D3 Af --f gf wg, I Xxsexx:-fVVXxxix.xI'R:x bixxsf T' ' ff M- I - f V :Vt Q. f 41.0 X , 4- f gxf, 1!CPN3'L.b'f3'1-.f-.3'fJJ.T:?.-I so-ax xxx xwkxzfgl K- K. 14.59 3' 'UA ,IA QV 2322 xf Page 147 1 .- -R .l I, r-7,7 -:hwig-rj---,fe Ak, .,,:1f:.f,:,1a,.Jr:.:::.1....a-,.x-Sagas,',,j.-- v H, V, g , , . . f .- If ' f .. f fQlf5. Q f FT-'f 1' 'fx 'tri f a 1 ar ing-Nlvwsflij' .1 'li Xi ., :xxx J ,1X?s't7:X. . f L- 1' ' 3'- X. P 1 1? ff, f' x 1 ffl fi:f.,7:' Eff l 41 5 'Egg 'Vg It lf .1 Fffiffxl 3'-2. .:'f,,7K .31 ,K :R ZP1 ik :fi 72 jfifk It'-. 5-A H' '--. -. S: -----H 'r re- A -1 4 ,,,,:,' ax,f,v-., -A Mafc-A, N AX, , f - fx- -1' r1.:.Qga:'I,f... an V-. n..a,....1a.-.g..,Y..a...,. 1-QJA fx?-x .K ,R .-'xfmx ,eva Tx Latton Beaulieu Place Rudin johnson Sehneek L. Erbe Hector Grasse Andruskevicz Sarasy Orthman Baker Crowell Roper Roesch George Schilling Simmons Forkin Cool Williams Mackay Kramer Hibbarcl R. Erbe Lucker Hampton Truebloocl Gloe Weifenbach Hueseman Cvoettleman Tschoppe Chapman Smith Roate Nichols Q -. Sigma Allpllttt lotta CFFICERS RUTH ORTHMAN ..... . President IVIARGUERITE GRASSE . . Vice-President JANE HAMPTON . . . . Secretary EDNA MAE COETTLEMAN ....... Treasurer Xi of Sigma Alpha Iota, international professional musical fraternity, was installed at Lawrence May 17, 1917. The fraternity originated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, june 12, IQO3. It is a member of the Professional Pan-Hellenic Association of the National Federation of Music Clubs. The aims of the fraternity are: To uphold the highest ideals of a musical educa- tiong to raise the standards of productive musical workg to form a stronger bond of musical interest and understanding between foreign countries and Americag to give moral and material aid to its membersg to promote and dignify the musical professiong and to develop loyalty to the Alma Mater. ,..v ....Y ,-- ... , .1v..,,,.-.-.--....-.1-Q---.1-.-w-f--QA ,Q- .--1, - . , .. .1 .- - ur' , . . .L .,,. ,,. .J ' all E -1-C f 'TY VA Q1?lt.E'.' . -Sly 1 ' R X C -'X A , A' 'g-if ,ff 4.9 4,1 Q-1 W if fr' reg if 4 ...-:.Lff'--A--'A-B--fwmf'-i-W---afi.1a..-if 4 ' Page 14.8 YS-..a, .xxx x Mxfxj J FT' T ff? Q gg: Sf VHIJOK XXX ?fjA:,Rxxfcxxxx.xwc344X?ZXX? TIF1Ff ARIE..JL R A. . . , . . . , - , A 31 f 1 R xv, Nc X.. . CV--. - RXXf'iMiJ...7D'B M! A-EERE VV V I . V ' 'E' ' X ' f '7 'V 'ygfxfqvnef-ff1'1-rwV54-..,..Ef,-'Vg.'f22v5'fV':'-f-'Y .V V r ,. V '-- ' . 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VVV VV -V iz.ef,,gg 4gf ya Vwfffq VV -271,4 .W Q,2:f'fI' ' Q'f1V V-'7 55,32 ' X5 ' 'E ' ' ' ' 5's f i 5 '- V :if V -' -V A V 'V 29? 71- -51x'V.'7?1'V -.f':23Vl7iVf 152 -V'15fi5fI 1n5fV?'Zf3f'L f . 553 V W 3 I . biV'f f. !'f?5'., 'if-5 V' ff' -' ' 1 'Vi' - V' . V I ' :Yi ' ' 'LV' 512 'VV . ef5Vi?'zV,1Ia,. -ffff ii -Vi? inf.-' ' V- I V f . I V - I 2VV 4VF1i' iiP..54V':'9ff 'f E-V -' 'Q' ifidff f-f i' FP MS M? VV 'L -ai 'iw' 3 . V ' .1 , 5,-5 , Ig .1, 4 .1 V .VA. 1-, 2,-5 Q' ,g,f'gg,3'..e,ff.,1g 1 . 2- f 5 .. g -1114. ' M-. .' .- lm . 151 I V .. IMI-.IRI 4' V Va . V lzwfw . w1V:: ' .f1 R11 V - WL' iglyagja, sly, ,QV , V f, A 442. , .f:. :,V ,5V5' .Ig ,VA V-1. V, VV H , 5, 9.NQV -, -V hfHVV:,,.1,..,,x XVVVg,,'I '-fl mf www , A f A-Ar' me 'V V' ' . ,, V , V E, V g,V, V.. .12 .V 167-V-,VQ.-fgfgffvg-W-Vfm .V ,V V . ' I S 149-'.V I ' ,V A ' ' - V- 4..f:V,,V,rs:,:':p1.V,:4Vf:MM45,m..MW '. V. V ' V- ,V A, V1, afg2f-zz,5lli5,y , fiwga ' V. 1. ,'fV If-V-'V'- ' ' - R'-wi---H-V--NA--my-.-I A. V.. ., .,,V.A.:V.,V,,gv., .MV V 71jf:g.'.V,.-'-' f, 1' A VA 1 Q'-:V-. - J V' V-.P if ?,' ' - 'V ' V - ' f -V, - V, V. . , Vf f.Vy,-My--,V.,,,,,, .,.. Vg V. ,.V,,-fV V Vi- V ,,..VV..AV,VIV,,,p,- 1 ,. ,. -, 4 . Senior PERSIS SCHNECK Actziqvfes zlllllll: '63 ' -2 Q J uniors LUELLA ERBE LAURA MARTIN JEAN MACKAY LUELLA ERBE EVELYN COOL LOUISE GARDNER GRETCHEN ROESCH RUTH ORTHMAN HELEN HECTOR HELEN RUDIN JANE HAMPTON ARLINE LUECKER RACHEL ERBE ENID SMITH I-IAZEL GLOE FRANCES BEAULIEU ROMONA HEUSEMANN MRS. MRS. MRS MRS EARL BAKER C. W. MORY H. F. HECI-:ERT MONROE WERTHEIMER Sophomores FLORENCE ROATE EVELYN CHAPMAN DOROTHY PLACE IRENE ISCHOPP PLEDGES GERTRUDE FORKIN ROCHELLE GEORGE CHARLOTTE NICHOLS MARGARET TRUEBLOOD HARRIET HIBBARD PATRONESSES MRS. WEBB MRS. ROY MARSTON MRS. FRED NEILSON CAROLL CROWELL HELEN WEIFENBACH BARBARA SIMMONS MARCUERITE GRASSE HELEN ANDRUSCEVIZ EMMA LOU WILLIAMS EDNA MAE GOETTLEMAN RUTH ROPER EVA SARASY VERA KRAMER LUCILLE LATTON VIRGINIA BAKER MRS. W. H. RYAN MRS. HENRY JOHNSON MRS. S. H. CLINEDINST MRS. MARIE BOEHN MRS. JOHN ROSS FRAMPTON ,xx xxx R xxx V ':1fi f 'f' xxx R ':-Vw'-VV4 new 'SI'47+fXXXXXX7'COKXT+C 'G V H V: Illrj-R-'f,iJVL'f,f-F1.Z7'i':'C?f'4i?g .':i:5:.f xxx x mx?fi ,. Vi - ' , J V D' If iw1?.f Page 149 tow, V br, Vi 1 5 if-aw?-lf,.fe-c.,.fa11.as.1L:..-.E .,,., Y., X :ni X X fx f 2. . '1, . 1,11 ,,g, : QQ:-.f f Xara? ?f'X fu- Tm- 'off ' V- 'ff'-5: , --Q. ',' J-.H ' f f f YQ' 1:1 MQ W2 ,ihrq pf' Au'-jfrxy . ,'., ?l:fii-2.vf- 'sy ,JE jf'f5,- ff: Af--'gy lil-t 'sk'-fmivigu v f aff 5f.'K.-H..-SCX XX '14 ffl yi 51.5154 M-.gi-'xii ., ,Q LfIg s,,.f.ffg5,,5' ..ffl,-PRX 54 WORN ' -- ff-my Rockwell Swartz Kreuter Moore Koepke Dui-land Krueger Swoboda Licbl Olson Kehr Peterson imiiigw 3,4 sfifafifo M 0 De tai Omicroim OFFICERS KATHLEEN LIEEL .... . President ANNE ROCKVYELL . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH SWARTZ ...... Secretary-Treasurer Delta Omicron, a newcomer to the musical sororities on the Lawrence campus, is a national professional musical sorority founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Chio, in iooo. Phi Chapter was installed at Lawrence june 6, 1928. The national sorority has twenty-two active chapters and five alumnae clubs in various conservatories of music throughout the country. The sorority was founded to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among musicians during their student days, so that the highest degree of musicianship might be attained individually. Delta Omicron is a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs of America, of the National Pan-l-lellenic of Professional Sororities, and of the National Music League. H ,-..,..,.-, ,,.. ,,--.,...-,-, -1--1-,gf-fmea , , , L, 4. if f . H f' X at If in M, dx , . 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V . .,,, .,., 'lr ...xt ' 'ff' H ' :Yiwu , ,, W W, ,g,,.,,M, Delta Umzifcvram Active Members KATHLEEN LEIBL ANNE ROCKWELL ALETTE OLSON MURIEL SWABODA LUCILE KRUETER ELIZABETH SWARTZ Wy TR.. II 895 2 R.?A.Z QI' . 3? F5 4 T PATRONS DR. JAMES L. MURSELL HUDSON BACON PATRONESSES IVIRS. LESLIE PEASE MRS. H. C. HUMPHREY MRS. H. A. HONEYWELL ' FACULTY MEMBER MISS FRANCES MOORE M R. H. Pledges BELVA KEHR FOLA NORTON RUTH KRUEGER HARRIET KOEPKE FLORENCE LUKEY HELEN PETERSON VIRGINIA DURLAND HAZEL KRIECK ISABEL WATSON C. HUMPHREY MISS CARRIE MORGAN ' xx xxx X X , ' F F' XXX X xxx xxx x x - x . V 0 G A - . V f A3232 XiExi'fX??Of322?z Xf l - .mo . V 51' QSEZEXWZXX?-?.iQXXM Page 151 . . .Q----1 . :Q sig: nf. xxx :war 1 V - -E it 34' T'-L Z'-1 P1 EQ Di TNQ?-Q11 Tri ff' r 1 i.. , 1 xi-jf if xx. , tk J--,Na ,V, X ,. Y s, X, Ellingboe Kox Schneller Ellis l Ames Biggers Slavik Pierce McElroy Remnzel Dodge Jacobsen Hoffman Ehlert Beckley ire?-Mrffih. AH., -gy 'if-9f22Q'q,?r5,f'f li li' T em P ii OFFICERS ELLSWORTH E. ELLINGBOE . . . . . President JERRY T. SLAVIK . . . Vice-President ALDEN M. MCELROY . Secretary DEGOY B. ELLIS, -IR. . . , Treasurer The first fraternity on the campus, Theta Phi, was established at Lawrence in 1897 by a small group of men desirous of living together in true Christian fellowship, The college faculty approved of the plan, and now there are seven other groups of like association on the campus. ln April, 1927, the fraternity celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of its founding at its present house at 424 E. North Street, and many of the groups four hundred odd alumni returned for the occasion. -V 4 -- ' k' 1' iv g , T ' 4-' a' Page 151 1 xx xxx X xx 'iD ff- ' :I xxx X xxx xxx DOQVDOQXXXXXWXX WK? . Q IT. is WIT-F. , - A -1' 'Q xx .xp-oxxx' ' xxxfx xxx X xx:-Sf 455553, gfiiiicvxzi Dlx A.. 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WILBUR DODGE I-IAYWARD BIGGERS JOI-IN STRANGE ROBERT RUSCI-I HOWARD KLATT ALEX MANIER JAMES MGKENNY ALBERT WALLECK Afcztziqvfes il-112 9 Y Sophomores ALDEN IVICELROY LESTER JACOBSEN PLEDGES JOI-IN GOERES RALPH COLBURN FRED GODDARD DONALD FARRISH BURTON JOHNSTON FACULTY MEIVIBERS DR. J. B. MAGHARG DR. A. A. TREVER juniors FRANKLIN AMES HAROLD EI-ILERT DEGOY ELLIS, JR. ELLSWORTH ELLINGBOE ALLAN HOFFMAN RODNEY Kox HAROLD PIERCE ROBERT OLEN URBAN REMMEL JERRY SLAVIK FRANK SCHNELLER GEORGE BECKLEY JOHN CORMICAN JACK ROUDEBUSH KARL KRETLAW GUSTAVE I-IOUSEMAN RONALD BASSETT GERRIT VANWESTRIENEN DR. R. M. BAGG .xx xxx X xxfg I f 'E' xxx x xxx xxx xxxx. .xxzoqx xx. G , 5 .?,G:j'Ef.xIRxx:fxxxxxxX'xxxx xix xxfgfix X X W I 5 -- 'R xxx R xx? XX Page 153 ' ig aff lq gm refs f ,wwf X fri ifcYXYi:EEih7'Y':iXDfE4? '-SD'ii'f iiftefrriu a.RIEL,g rff,'f Xiogxvglwifswawirrg 'K-.1 N S I .fx N, 2-Nm. r ,. ef 2.1 fx, '- Af' ,Nl ' sql ,, V , I 'q l 'I, W x J' x f-fx' 1 fjfii- 1' A: l Q-'.:+s X xx. maxim V. . as A f. V F324 New Clippinger Walter Clark Cannon Wensink Crow Farley jackola Hall Denyes Christiansen English Rogers Lang Calhoun Bertram Bickle Meyer Johnston Mitchell Pope W, Q' 5 i.-its , :lane ,til lf' K til' Betta Sigma Pliui OFFICERS ROSS CANNON . . . . . President HENRY JOHNSTON . . Vice-President ALVIN LANG ......... Treasurer Beta Sigma Phi was founded on Lawrence campus june iz, igoz, by Dr. j. H. Farley and a group of students feeling the need of an organization stressing fellowship, scholarship, and democratic advancement. During the twenty-seven years of Beta Sigma Phi's progress, this group of eleven men has grown to include two hundred and ninety members, with alumni chapters in many of the cities throughout the United States. The campus life of Beta Sigma Phi centers around the fraternity house at 728 E. john Street. Formerly the Beta house was at 622 N. Union Street, while the hrst home of the fraternity was moved to make room for the present college library. t gf X , P, --L., ,K kt I 'X Q 1 ,x if L-3 I 5-? -N -.sw---,,F,..f 'l'f ffafa . PM , ., --. , .gg EBj'4'T7'l' Y . , , 1 4 2 if Xj:-cf kj ,bi Fi IX .f-TXX ?'f2iP'2 ff f ?'EP'if'f v1f4 2333.11 'if .15-gwa if 1, My iid? 32159 -. , fr-fD2fPC'?i mm: pqipwfpqifgfz-Q-at-1C.pf-Q f' P'f- fe- ' 't+a.4itwf,,m,,M,.,i3........,.:,,a.,,....s.t...,,Qeffv- 1. 34 me we ws:-4 Page 1 f4 I ROSS xx xxx X xx x. QTT' 'TTT' ' .. Q.. :N xxx Lx 1-OOC xxxxxxxxxxxxxx X 1. , .Q 4- If:-'xxyyixzfxxxxxxmqxx xxx xxx x 90452 X .L,.H,..'E V Rxxx Di .Xxx X, . 1 .5 .. I V, VV I jf ' ' J' T gV if '7-S. ' 'win fs' , f V- V ' 4 -V ' ,f '. mf .V 'luv ...xg 4Qx.wf-B-lui' 1-gn ,,v, L -Av pi-,711-I: :-by ' V: J., J-7 ,VV,... ,v,,,. -,,, . 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' V ' ' A. f I-If .V45 Iggy V I-,I V, .VV,., V. f-V , 1 ,ILE Vg, .-AI ' ,... ,f3. 3y1+M-1 ' S M I W H Q qv V a i ., , .VM-, 115355353-A-7 A-., . Ip 9-. if - V V, NW ' ,- .. V W, . Ik-I ,y, 4644.14 - V Affl- f ' I ' 19 'S ' - V. i '7fW:f.'15Lf.f.!.V,f:'?!-'WW' Q' k fsl fii' fi? Q 29' 24 'lf.f ' we f .:Y.T 3' V' fff'f ' - f-'uw-v-1f:,vf-l-'-vwifg-E ,.AM-s,,. .f,t.!Tf'f'4' , .V ..',fjL, fflj W5f: ?fT.' , L' ', ,, ZA' ,S mlm.. -..L jf.. . fg A 'M VVVV . I .V V 'ffl' I ..,.. ' I . ' ' I' -..V.9...,,,., ., MSL 319, A A- .,,,,,,V',g gy--1 I R T' '- JMB- -1513 3 :5 ' NMMA--'-f'fw-wA,M,., I V--NI.,-N Vff--f jjig.gfQ?kgifb-WSmw?fmfgV'..-ye. V. V ,V V H I .V ,,fw'.c'f:f'?' 'W 4'A S ': X ' mfH?'i4f '7-'14-R-v.,4,-,,L,,,, UR 1126?'z4::aifff:131':1pg:g1 ' ' ' - f'..L,iQ,L'iIQlgl4Viif tm'-ng ' Seniors JOHN WALTER HENRY JOHNSTON IRWIN WENSINK WILLIAM BICKEL WILLIAM MEYER HAROLD BESSEY TED BOLTON SHELDON DODGE ELMER EVENSON CARLTON ROTH FARLEY JOHN R. DENYES JOHN H. Acztziqves if 4,98 11 11 juniors ALVIN LANG HOWARD POPE CANNON IRVING JACKOLA ROBERT ENGLISH DONALD CHRISTIANSEN Sophomores ROBERT BERTRAM ROBERT MITCHELL KENNETH HALL PLEDGES WALTER GILBURG ROBERT HUNT EVAN MAGDONALD VERNON MIDGARDE ROBERT AMUNDSEN FACULTY MEMBERS WALTER E. ROGERS WILLIAM L. CROW PATRONS DR. E. H, BROOKS G. W. JONES F. F. WETTENGEL GRANVILLE CALHOUN REED CLARK TAD MEYER HAROLD SPERKA RICHARD THIESEN DONALD WRIGHT GORDON KIETEL CARL S. MCKEE F. W. CLIPPINGER E. H. J ENNINGS ,xx xxx X ff ? I T ' ' T A . ,Xxx QC 70334 XXX 2,25 S fx V . Qi . xxxfax.,-cx,xxRxxxxx NQQXXQQQXXQCXQ . Ib- . . . ,, V I- xxx X. xxx xx Page 155 we--..,.s..,,a,-.-a,.a ,,,..,V .. ,wtf ri- rr- , ik -in W A P 3 5 5 - ,-A 1 A., X, ,-,,,-th ,fc X ,1-,, V gi --L1.:4f,f1 ,aw ,. - ' X ' QA X- ' I x W' E 1 H , M ,R X ,ir ,if -- A il -- --i , ff- 7 ' Q, :Ei Rl , - L 1. fs, 1 ifvvtei :aw-fpfizfi2-foafaycf. f-.4 ,i gr- i Emi is is-1 f Lia- 'HU 'fr A 'KK 'SX 'Q iv A X ' retire nexus, we 'fm-1 315-Sfffsssrss i4f1:l 'l'i'lii3L2 fslifiis' 'H' 1.4.3. ., , -ensaaafasas.-Y ' ' - ' KA Whitman Boettiger Menning Baxter Marceau Laird St. Mitchell Voecks Mueller Benton A. Fischl Snyder Rasmussen Rudolph Vedder Rowe Humphrey Trankle Steinberg Brussat Posson Bartsch Barnes Jarrett Clapp Marquardt Ryan Mother Kingsbury P. Fischl Wolf Weinkauf fx , W' NWI OFFICERS ALOIS FISCHL . . . President RAY BRUSSAT . Vice-President CHARLES VEDDER . Secretary JACK BENTON . . ...... Treasurer Since its founding in IQO3 Delta Iota fraternity has enjoyed a prohtable existence on the Lawrence campus. In 1928 the silver anniversary of its founding was celebrated and as a feature for Mothers Day, Mother Kingsbury was formally initiated as one of the regular members of the group. The chapter has an active alumni association of over three hundred members. An alumni chapter in Milwaukee holds weekly meetings, social events, and uses its influence for the good of the fraternity. vnP :7 ' 4, ,gn.n--vi.--qvyg-L-fc...-?f,.f.r--,1 7--v-,--.s Y.. A: ua... ff ii ,, V ' H 2 1 ' ' 'I ., tg ps, , ft Sri if ,inf 1' X wg A, fha- f LQ Ji ff 43, iff aiigafi-,A1f5,:g ,,4, ,f jejzfq yfQ,.5-4, , ,li ZW 4-ig Q-LA Q qw ,. nf -A O., T'ri1,, F ,, . 1, - , 1 ,f.f,-, .rv ,' - . V 52 -.,-1.a-Q YQ- 15-fi-.,a.,-,Li-..-E..-.:.-A.--H5:,.,,,3e1 - A V .. . - Page 156 .,f, , ff X504 XVY X' K ' - f - - :: ijl g'Y'T'Lm' V ' Y ur' ' XXX' X XX'-f' XXX , J I sfwwf' J .l f , .. , i ,A Q .n . 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' 'W I' I ' ' iff -. . fig? jf - e2,x,,53555f4ii.:73gg:,1 'f , N gig. . ,L '.JS'--Aztflig s argf - ay? ' . , 2322: A a, I , I .,,. , g ' '- ' ,,,, V, x g m mg NI wiv .1 ' FW., 1 ' f ii! :I -ff .gigigg - , x... .- 'fi' J , Ziifff ' lr If z - ' ' .A mf ' fm JW fm I IPIXSTW if '.:-.4-Az.. . 'T 4.-Ie. .. N...,, f. . - -H ' ' f..I:.,. .- .,,, , we 11121 -M.,-I A 2: ,Isa-. Q. 1-' , A I ff If -- . 1 I , .A I 4 I , Siywwwf A .4 5. II.. Aa , . ,.,...mf1H'f. fmfzfzz, -pw 1, .I P'-1. 1, .1Lf.4f x. - '- -wif :KW fl I ' SI f 12,525 1 'MJ 9 ::'?fI'-I1:f9. I'-w A C. -5 5,52 3, 33- fm AI: g'3gQ1ggg.fx 1 A .V W . ' Ig 342, 15 - ' ' I 1 zgf A V' H ' -I -A Z iff? T. I J f . - A 2 A A n -. 1 ' W 'I LAI-'1 'gvw-zsww'- Af sm: .T I-a1'fw'.-wfzw Q ,f,' ,T?'?WW'? f'1 '5 '15 5f: l ,,., . ., J ' 2. . - 1529'f5E 1Z:: :Ha-5' e u.. - df ' ' 1334.55 -J' vw 1-fi' Kwik''ENC-J,7Sl,4j..',z7vw'5'-'JL '-':, 'f?:5f 7' I 4 J C - lf' V' Rf 'lf 'Y ',L', 'E,f'v47'?ff,'3 ?W37f.W ? 4! I ' :I , , f 4 Seniors ALOIS FISCHL LEIGH HOOLEY RAY MENNING ARTHUR MUELLER ARTHUR HUMPHREY ROGER MONTACUE VICTOR WEINKAUF' GEORGE VIRMOND ERWIN MARQUARDT JACK BENTON PAUL FISCHL CHARLES BARNES CHARLES BARTSCH VINTON JARRETT ADDISON ALDRICH ALLEN I-IALES EMORY ANSORGE JOHN OLTMAN JOHN MELBY , DR. BOETTICER FRED TREZISE Xifikfkf -QTCXJ POOCA X xxbgx xxx fx 3-ggzxy 'Q' YJQX AXX X X582 Acztziqves S-f ix L Q., - 2 5 .53 E- r E +I E lm 9 Sophomores ROBERT ROWE CHARLES VEDDER RICHARD BAXTER HOLLIS WHITMAN NORBERT PFEFIIERLE PLEDGES LOUIS SCHIER JAMES STROEBEL JACK I-IOODE THOMAS RYAN FACULTY MEMBERS GORDON CLAPP PERCY FULLINWIDER juniors CARL VOECKS CHARLES WOLF FAY POSSON RAY BRUSSATT JACK RUDOLPH ROBERT RASMUSSEN GILBERT ST. MITCHELL KENNETH LAIRD CUTHBERT RYAN WALDRON SNYDER DANIEL STEINBERG LYMAN MARCEAU LYNN TRANKLE MARCUS PLANT MENROY FRANZEN RUSSELL DAVIS JOHN ALDRICH LAVAHN MAESCH CARL J. WATERMAN . V ,Q A XX'X' X .XXX XX ' ' 'KBC' PQPQXXXYXXXXTQLKI4 1 9 5 O X - .. XSQCX X. X94 Page 157 AW Y , 1 upfaf N- Morton Loefer Reschlce Dr. Power Schauer Mitchell jones Lester Bradley A. Smith Beck Parker Fredricksen I-Iusting Miles Phenecie Arthur McLaughlin Dr. Mcllheelcrs Knutzen Denyes Maclnnis Prof. Lymer Packard Erickson Prof. Franzke Luther Prof. Fairneld Wm. Smith Bryan Hamburg Maloney Beggs Klausner Engquist Snyder Hopkinson 5 1 ,4 - Siigmrai Phi Epsilon OFFICERS FRED SCHAUER . . . . . President OSCAR FREDRICKSEN . . Vice-President WILLIAM IVICLAUGHLIN . Secretary HARVEY BRYAN ...... . . Treasurer Under a charter granted from the Grand Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the petition for membership of Sigma Tau Nu, a local fraternity founded in IQIO on the Lawrence campus, was granted. The Wisconsin Alpha Chapter was installed in IQI 5, 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 character upon which the local fraternity was established. Page 158 AA pgyy ' Xxx 5 'T'f 'R IW vqxxf' 54 xr-O4 THE A.RI.EL SCCA AAA. A .A L .L N ,fix R max - Y -V ' ' I' 5' ki,-fjff' I V A QQ., , A- Y J ,Qian . ..- . - --A 9 V 1 ef RV: f -. ' T, W' fr43g'm?g44 Q, 'X , . 41,-V3-2 I , si - V, V-f.V-'Ai ::Zi9Vfg.,Ir:' Q A'2,-1:,Vui,.7s.', 'pg ff - I we . y ya -wx' - gyggf ' I A' A ' ' 'Ur 'rf' ff' T' 'J ' 5 Aw .919 .f '1 In 1 ---- I53' 321 ' 5' ,.-'., 1 , Af, . Wm H7 V My IQ? is 'fJ+V?'f' ' If if 1322? ifff' 'mari ,mm W' f' 32,5154 ' if -41 A, --QQ'-5 ei-.1-5' f3'V f'5'fif'+--fif :f af. Wi em ., ,yn Igzjgl 5. ,' wmv . ' ' ww ',M .' .I T? 2? -' VV-'f:eVr:::f, V. sf5f .' - '51,-ig, I A Vu! I . 'V A rdf ,w If if M, . J .. W 4' ,fig , .If Q W ff ' 9 11' . .,- A ' .. I-Af 'Q 5 ff ,A ?4ffe-I:I::i3:nif- . I 'V iw 1' u r 5551 '- I , ,H 1- gf ,fffz - 1 af f!-.A AQ? . my 14' 'W fm?--' 321-VM? -If EV lx A gf giia mgq, ,W ' '95 ' ,f 4 I wffzrf f ia ..f? ..'2'f 'H 'f 2? f wsf' 49553, 352' lk 'ff' Q fy , f1' ::!?iSi:3L- ii5fz. 'f ' ICQ. 'Ag' , U., 'M '-1 ' gig? 'i Q4 A in' A V' '+I Q E' '-KJV I f L.,-f .z1f'.45,I'II v25 51:1 A 2? 3' ?. -54 15457 XY' , I 'A M 94 ..- I--ff gf q,-.-W' X. wi: 'g ASL. zsgw g V .,,, s -f y:-J.-A . E ai .I A V2 2 . ' 47. 4- HW , 1.5-',:. i 1 L.-,I-, - V ' 'f- V V W-5 I .. 1: +,fAv4?f f5,f'. ,I E g ' . ' Iw i.-9 ' 4 ' ' .V jeg 5 i 4Q,v, , Qf Af . , Ag ' Af U A ' 1 .7 1 , I I I A ' ' f , ,.::.:A 3 ' 'fIQg'f5.-,- iff.,-AP' ' ' 'Wm f 5 f U.-1-f' -'f 'i51b V- 7 ' 5 -' A 'I ...A . A 5 gg IV ' -V I V.14'f- Mud I V' U . 5fV-+,af21V- A . ...wfff ' If - I .f'.f1i.: '. 4 .L .. f 'ff-My, yn.-td. fr 4 H fm ' . f'.,,,Qgg I. 1 , PAQ ,ff A5, !?.iSp5' ,ff5' .g,yI . gg ..J.. .f.zfk, e , 5 .E V. U K ,,,, ., ., , ti y ' Q c W ,fi gff , I .Ii 3 : 1 jf :I ,af ' . - MTM' 2123.2 'V'-V' Q 1 43' V12 3'1:V1'aSa I 2 MA K . . f4F'Eif'?1'Vf'M':'1!f. .m i fm ' xi' '11-1 J.. MI, . . ... .6-. Q,,,,., ..,. ,AA . 554 ,, , . . uv, Aff' - R- If . JU., ... - ,:r-sI- -.YV-IA.Q,.w,f+e.,qf2+., V V fgg,zf0 fV . aiy f-19,4-Q, fx:-.a.,q,g! bg 'ii2ie?!21f 1 . , V,, lfl'ffQ.f ?'fCfif7 ' ' . ! ' 'W -' . ' .' Z5 Y V' --IIN ? -A I - -V . ff ' ,.V,, ,,.m,.,..-,... ,.,,.. ,M .I.,m.,w-,A-.-rl-.v.,.v,f,...VW Seniors HARVEY BRYAN ERNEST ENGQUIST FRED SCHAUER WILLIAM MCLAUCHLIN DIEHL SNYDER KARL PACKARD JOHN LOEFER KENNETH MILES WERNER WITTE Acztviqvfes juniors ROBERT LEONARDSON OSCAR FREDRICKSEN ARTHUR PARKER JOHN HAMBURG fill W! E'-MIR W' Sophomores ARTHUR SMITH ROBERT BEGGS WILLIAM SMITH WILLIAM MORTON WILLIAM RESCHKE JACK WHITE JACK BEST ALLAN MILLER MAC MCKICHEN CLAYTON BROCK BRUCE MACINNIS O. P. FAIRFIELD WARREN BECK WALTER LESTER JAMES BRADLEY NEIL KLAUSNER DAN I-IOPKINSON RUSSELL DENYES ROBERT PHENECIE PLEDGES PAUL KONRAD BENTON MORRIS DONALD MACMAHON LARDNER COFFEY INACTIVES FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. PRANZKE JOHN C. LYMER A. D. POWER ALLEN ARTHUR PAUL I-IUSTINC JOHN PAUL JONES RICHARD MALONEY LESLIE ERICKSON AUSTIN STEGATH BERNARD CONWAY CHARLES MILLER MALCOLM CAMPBELL EDWIN WEST JAMES LUTHER NORMAN KNUTZEN WILLIAM MCPHEETERS XXX XJXQX 3-5 PATRONS G. E. BUCHANAN A. R. EADS A. F. TUTTLE J. L. HETTINGER 'X5f'i'X xxx Xkfii 2 E SF! CQ' M XXX bf xxx gwzgfixriv-Izxxwgv-QTAQQKX.Xif XY? g fl 'mfififo-cr,-1XXYx.xx:o-rxxtaxvvi :Ao-ax K XQQ. C .. G I 'SQ-fx Ax. Jaxx X254 Page IfQ 4- . f.....,., ., -. .H . Lu. - S V - - a . f ,, .I , ' 'Pl lfiirgkf J-'LRF f 1 76 1-ivararixxxw ,A ., . , . ..-L -NN L. ,N :ft A Q7-,, X f-'Qfgbq 'rajjqyx Wiegand Weller Schweger Parson Willem Hill Ivlontgomery Dr. Youtz Smith Bloomer Krieek Klein Granberg Babcock Livingston Dr. Mullenix Rydeen Schlafer Allen Gunderson Barfell Newton Moore Ogilvie Schultz Gelbkc Holliday 9? ,,i, 1 Q' !2,iKff'eil,fV' Phi Kappa Alpha OFFICERS JAMES W. l-l1LL . . . . President KERMIT J. CLARK . . Vice-President TOIVO LAHT1 . . . Secretary EDWIN C. CHANDLER ........ Treasurer lt had been felt that the growth of Lawrence during the preceding years had opened a wider field for fraternities, and so Arlington Krause and eighteen others founded Phi Kappa Alpha Gctober 23, 1916. The first home of the fraternity was the Youtz residence, but alter a year of life the group occupied a house at 653 Lawe Street. During the war fraternity activities were almost discontinued, but in january, 1918, Phi Kappa Alpha re-established itself at 319 E. Lawrence Street. ln May, 1920, the fraternity purchased its present home at 812 E. South Street with Mother Ainsworth as house mother. ., Y '. 1, .1 ,41- A ,. N L., L , -, , .-'Rfk IN . ,,,,.. Page 160 , ,pv.Smf..-E.-,.f .S A--.L,yxx, V . I fm' 1T'S':. 'T R: A ZS xmas: XX xxxxfffxxiryfgixy ARIEL Q'TE'-fwfypiovgxxiqxxuxxxxicgxi xxx xxx x x X S I Q LES ..i 7 I DQDQIX ik 5045:-1 xx I.: .V-. 4 ' M A gag. wgmg: '-ziagl-2-'gf az? , . In gmgf. ?zf,:'f:.,.i-Wim:-1. ,N . 4' ws. VH. A .1-93 322.5-,ge 4-ef..v-mf. agygq' L ',.45Z'i4f: :' A 9' ff 2,1 Mmwwnw, K I' 1 4 'ff I M , ggwf A -W , I .i51w1:,.? few I--A fr r, Ls- I-fy. R '.Efe,n.1,-f- if if A .. , - VV, Z ,U ' ZS' I 1 j,, 3556, Zi? ,F WW ,L-' J 5 mwnmggm af www SR QAW' WW ,. . . fe?f??Te-1 .2.5. A 4 5 , - . V .3 . . ., .6 L, -Aa R W, 3,5 9 ,-A - ,A . - .A -.. ..1, y.-11-my 1 f. .r:fv'1a:9ff. '-2 Lv-. 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A -T f Seniors RALPH BARFELL JAMES HILL KERMIT CLARK Afcztziqves juniors PAUL GELBKE TOIVO LAHTI EDWIN CHANDLER FRANCIS BLOOMER LUZERN LIVINGSTON JACK WILLEM DUANE FISH MERLE ALLEN ROBERT MOORE ROY BABCOCK M Sophomores CLARENCE RYDEEN GILBERT KRIECK PLEDGES WALTER SCHULTZ DELBERT PARSON HERMAN SCHWEGER WILBUR MILAAS HENRY WIEGAND HILBERT WELLER FRANK GRANBERG ERNEST NEWTON WILMER SCI-ILAFER CLARENCE RICHARD THOMAS HOLLIDAY VICTOR GUNDERSON KENNETH SMITH DONALD PALMER WILLIAM MONTGOMERY ASSOCIATE MEMBER GEORGE KLEIN FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. C. MULLENIX DR. I.. YOUTZ MR. A. OGXLVIE xx xxx x XXL 'TTTT 'T ETIETWT .f , .f A 1 . I, . m-rf P roof xxx XXXXXXXXXWVX 2704? 53' 3 L9 4 ft if RK' -iixxxkxxxxxxxwoixxxxwc 9'-XX XXX X I X ' ' H3 D .fy,. ' xxx X xxx X264 Page 161 475 '-3 4,fL-,1f3n::'efeee- -..,-Jr-...Q men..-zETf.:s2:.1..f.if23,..-ff:.ea2g X , E , , , , wi' Af- if: Q ft .P-' N 14 J TEE ' ls' A f-.,' , -1 IC' -9 Q1-if if 'ctr 'ti v' X' -Q J-1. , Q J. fx: , ' . ,f '.,'N .. M' f - sf ii' I-lk 3 , F'3l YL... ,L Fi. li T14 L! iii H -I 1 'ifxhkgfzi iSt..fm?x?'aK,X FR,-LX iwifsza -l rili.-.-'J ' ' 'L 'J af WB .U S, -'xi -' - - ' ' 'A-H fSAqgi,,I,,..:.e zvfqawswa. A.. QM .f SPX fx 21, SXPNA Krause Coggeshall lVlcEathron Berzinsky Bousu Sullivan Nemacheck Stowe Newbury Wurtz Elrngren Koch Bober Knutzen Norton Danburg Schwartz Makela Weston Pinkerton I-luelster Valentine Wardm an Scott Hoffman fe tt 4 Ki lu Kappa Terri OFFICERS EDGAR KOCH . . . . . . . President HERBERT UNCRODT . Vice-President FRANCIS NICHOLAS . .Secretary FRANCIS TNEMACHECK ..... Treasurer What is now lvlu of Phi Kappa Tau was organized in October, IQIQ, as a local fraternity-Tau Alpha Sigma. On December 4, Igzo, the Mu Chapter was installed on the Lawrence campus, Phi Kappa Tau was founded at lvliami University, Cxford, Ohio, in 1906, by a Small group of Students determined to break up the existing political ring on the university campus. Through the Slow and Sturdy progress of national organization there are now thirty-four chapters, all of which are active. Ca..- ,.- ,,.,,, ,,,. AC., -,., ,......,....- K K .X .wsfki v A rw' 'F X, :sig r If 1 A. , 1 if , 'L ,fu rin 'eg Q' 1, exp Ll, 11Q,,i.': Wir, 5 1-1S,rf,,'C ,'i.1 Gif- K' ,f , L- 'f ' ' ' , 'I ,QU f -' -R fs 'r' - ---,..e-..,..-Q--.-..... -I' - ' f ' ' Page 162 xx I xxx x , xx:-4 .. . . I Xxx X Xxx . XXX xxxxxxxxxxx:-ix' ' I A I 'I'1-IE1 ARIEl , I A xxfaxxxxxxxxxnoogx 3004, xxx X X V lr' .TU L, A .5-1 xxx X .XXX PRX ' Q I 'iw' ,Q ,.,, , . .I 5 5444. ,,. , 1 A ,AH -f ..4,,. ?,gf?5,f,,,,,w,..,gs'r MW, , gwggwm , 3-wg, I H I ' Av - I .fav f fw I 1 ,-WR 'LF - 1 2.2 bwgz 5515, 5, ,SZ 5 Im 121 fa., .-2 . V Qhy xmim l .- ir 'MAJ 0 Mg.. U LQ- tj V. - .Q ' . 'X i 31 ', A 1 , ' -, if G ' Av 7 . 2 1 3 - 2 J 3426 V V ' bf ' 12? fffff 11. 1, 'fi V ' ' i ' f f'W ' Te f'w 1 in ' 4? yy' . if , Y- 54. 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H -' MM. , - 1 A . , ,JS 1 :Q ' ,,g1JEL'.4.,L:C.L :::g.gf a M VC ' ' - , , 1 5 Seniors RALPH COGGESHALL GEORGE KRAUSE HAROLD HUELSTER juniors EDGAR KOCH GEORGE BOUSU EARL MAKELA JOHN NEWBURY HENRY STOWE HAROLD WURTZ EARL DUFFY STANLEY DAVIS VINCENT DAVIS HERLUFF BANK RUSSELL DUKET Acztziqves 2. is QR HIIHIWQ 511:19 Sophomores ALLEN SCOTT RUSSELL DANBURG PLEDCES FRANKLIN POOL RAYMOND ZUEHLKE ROBERT KEMPER HIRAM ARMSTRONG FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. H. WESTON DR. j. H. GRIFFITHS XX XXX X 'K' MR. J. M. SULLIVAN THORNE WARDMAN HERBERT UNGRODT CARL HOFFMAN STANLEY NORTON ROBERT VALENTINE HENRY BERZIN SKY FRANCIS NEMACHECK CLARENCE ELMGREN CARROLL MCEATHRON KENNETH PINKERTON FRANCIS NICHOLAS ROBERT SCHWARTZ MALCOLM KNUTZEN CHARLES CULMER OLIVER STRATTON WALTER NEMACHECK WILBUR VOLSCH CHESTLEY GEBHARDT M. M. BOBER . ' I S A A xxx X xxx xxx A xxxxxx I ' x x x R Xxx S904 1 9 5 0 xxxngxxxxxxxxx X Page 163 XXX X XXX f - 5 H ffm?hfF7fgfTTT'TTT'TfT R f 'eyv Y H004 xxx , , ,. of ,T -f Xa ,T ,F s ,vs V, fi -N f iiiiiisfieifiaixMozfifsfxsfriaiasfwitaR li AFLEEL R fxmf2.XXXXXXXMXMs XXX XXX X 5,004 -R - , A xxx X Xxx xxx l T Bloedel Taylor Busse Mulford Kittleson Heffernan Melcher Gallagher Swanson Stowe Groeschel ,lessen Lund Leadholm Zah rt Haas Krueger ' Raney Heule Welch Lawson Gordon Bury Sieg Vornholt Miles Krueger Rehfeldt Stuehlke Shattuck Eggum lvlalmberg Ward Babcock Bury Tw, Delltfui Sigma Tum OFFICERS ROBERT GALLAGHER . . . . President ARTHUR MALMBERG . Vice-President CLAYTON STOWE . . Treasurer HAROLD HAAS ......... Secretary ln the autumn Of 1921, fourteen students, bound by the ties of mutual interest, and feeling the need of another fraternity on the campus, founded what is known as Delta Sigma Tau as the seventh fraternity in the college. The founders stressed a policy of scholastic endeavor, social development, and spiritual culture, which virtues have been sacredly respected and honored by the individual members. Comparatively a new group, Delta Sigma Tau has risen to a respected position with the other fraternities on the campus. 'x x t-1:14 rs Fi 'w fT 'TL - : i ?f2X1'X . , V. ,. 1555 ? ff xi xxx, if pi Q-13551 Ri 5,5311 f 5-51 5151 gl 'cj ,fp fl GM., f BTA if 5 ,Rf ff iff, ff lg ,xi Q Asp 'f-I Dar QQ i-rj D5-ap 1, , .R lt-E K. , W - 'MA A X- ' V ' ' N' Page 164 Q M: ' -f if -.Eg-4:22 .r+5+2'-- f,'t i F .. 5-gif .ft P2 , by X' 6?gn'1E:.Q?3 ,..--A--.,. Z-,...,..,. .., ,.- , -Z Xxx :HOOK LX Y Ll? X X15 X f xii .V riff SV TffQ15'Ya 'be' , -H 5 . - - ,521 V -W' V -, fx w, Y ,- T 1-Az? 4- mg'-,W :, 5,5 3-ri. V. 1, ' . . ,. 2- ,. , , , 'T V 1 .V V . V - J R y L, , ' -'f:,: R' -1 -'iw fw- P2 7- 53.74 A A 'Ie'3'Kf?3QS..-:E.-x-T..E.9:.:mX,: lE-- -,,:,i?fX54k35' A2 1'-. ff. .f ' 'A f -.1 x 'xx Y. 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A I I ,, ,. . . .. . . whf, .VII ju., , pU,,W., :if 4, ,, 1 V :.:gj.,... .. V V .V,, .23 H5045 ',.gV, ,- V- ,WV A .,- an-JV, ,g V Qs f fi .' 'THQ- ' fi! .,',f11,C - WGKVQAG- ' -- 1 -- ' 745 Q ff - 4.5. -- -Vfjfg.. -',:,. Vx. V.:-V EP mf. .sw - - .f Aw-W . AV,--1--1. '1,,fm3.-Ly ,V: . ' VZVJ ' f . .eff-' .VA V- Q: -Q VV lx- - 5 . , ' -- ,. ,V 6, V:-1 ' VV -Q ,A ,n.EVf i-f: .lf ,If-ff'- f. 17 7 5432-M V V' ,'Q1 'C' 7 -4' Y-'ff , ,Q f . ' '75'6'7 '3.?X -4'4fF 45Lu', V, '-,VIWW QV if 4 . - 5Q. 5iiff9WWR !!,-V,,,d 'wa - 'iam 'X 1 -f V- 1.6, -I V V' V - 5 V3.- 2 If 1 I, 1 1: ' 'V-,V 3 K f E 1' EH j - ' Al -QQ : , 4 53, EI? I IVE AV ' .VI 6 , A f if - V -ERE ? fi i ii! 2 if? Vi.. . ' V A Y' q' f- wi ., vw fza1fvif .X -- ' f:f,2,' um- s VW ? M47 5 ., g ' f i' f 5AV.I?. sz-f be 5 5 5 A H-Q-H A W1 fff-'wV+ 3'61'Ia'.' ' Ti ' i f 23:5 ff f.VVZ1.. ..,,,. , . .. , V- F? V - I 'V V V I ,, 4 V. 4 . ,V Vg.: .. . . Wg, ,,.,V , 31:55 AV,' ,V I . ,V 'S mf:-5555: . -fl.. - - f..- V .. - ,. V VVVf f -- ,. 535 . .. hmm . . . 'Us I v ,V Aga. 1 Iv I f fV ki JJ , V Bgi? A ,L - ff If V - - I ,dy Vi., Yi 1,-.I V 9.5 23 4... .3 1- : I ' .f -, VA W- -:M VV .V -Q , f. Z V1 A Q pq, -N.,,- A. 1'- , . . ,VA ,Q-V . .- - LV vm-A .35 , , L 'Y?..,, ' ,auf 21 Ig 1 .I ' f Vf- . mm md in Y FE E I 35. iff -1 E, 1 -fl : wg,'SIg I,..:: . V, . 211, 336 uk ' ,L 3' ,3 .V 5 V -5.3131 :NCQ V. ' -- f- - V- 'A 2 V V I V-A' V ,- I V. 'V Ei - A V - A V V -3:V . - eV .3 - A DMV :,,. V ' ...V V.-V - ' ggi . 15 A VVVV., . I V ,. ,. . Q 5 ff f 2 rf. 2 f V S? A ? fi I A ' 9 ' ' A, :ww-: I, V.c.V 5' ms VVVV feel.. 'A fill' .-Vfgv .V V A 'ff . , A , , , . . H I A y. f - - A ,- M..Kv1-7'TT--wg-Limcwf VV,u.e-MV ',g,, -Arr-f-V,-WW-may ,VzVg,q.Q:. . ,. V- .. -. V , -V w: A V - - V V.V,,..:-ifl54'5'M L' 71,3 VV, 4. . N-. .,,,:I..-A:.uJf- 5-Sfs.1..wv Q V. -L W I, , g, , I ,-l, A .MLM ,I Qvlr -Q F I, Amvgwum A V , Q.. - -' .V.,..z...,..- Mai - W A -V-- 1 -- -- - S--TEV, . - f -- .. V f . ,, :yu ,VW 5, .' .Qu ., ,. -.g,q.,.,- . . ' : 'x , . -- V , , a ff ff. ':'.s . V ' .' I .V-ww-,W , N'S W ' V211 -fif:f,:--- ,LALR-A -220 yr- .. , .V ..- f-- Ry 1x42f3Vig:,4?s1 ?Q5a'fwsv4gggg - R, VV .-Ref, -' ,, ,. - V - .V .V - H V,.,V,,.,V 'W ' V354 W A. wfwviwvw. , 1 4,.V 1, A- Us R .. , MMM . iaAw kyA .A I . ,Il Seniors MYRON KITTLESON CECIL WELCH ARTHUR MALMBERO MILTON LEADHOLM WALDEMAR BURY KIRK MILES FRANCIS PROCTOR NELSON VORNHOLT CARL BURY CARL BABCOCK ARTHUR GORDON WINIFRED KRUEGER HERBERT VANDER BLOOMEN FREDERICK JESSEN WILLSON SHATTUCK MATTHEW EGGUM DR. WILSON NAYLOR PROP. WM. RANEY MR. A. K. ELLIS MR. T. A. GALLAGHER .XJ-cz 3 XI Tfbfrf. if if' 7, 1: .--. XX 4. ,O -I A mfg: X If FQPQXX LQ: ,oc 7045. X pc 1-iixfil - f 743434 P1341 X D-CJC 24 ,ix wie, SUI., V 1-7:23-,Q . .L W,- ctziqvfes Q . 1 4 I 02 g n N -Sophomores MAXWELL I-IEFEERNAN WILMER KRUEGER PLEDCVES LEWELLYN LUND HERBERT REHFELDT RICHARD BLOEDEL CHARLES SEVERANCE .JOHN GROESCHEL HOLLIS AVERY LEWELLYN LAWSON FACULTY MEMBERS MR. I-IEULE PATRONS JOSEPH KOFFEND V.. .. --.-,,..,,. ,, .--..--.,, 1.5 M- - L juniors ROBERT GALLAGHER CLAYTON STOWE DONALD BABCOCK HAROLD HAAS CARLETON TAYLOR ROBERT MULFORD LOUIS BUSSE MERTON ZAHRT ARNOLD SIEO GORDON STUEHLKE DAVID GIBB RICHARD BARCLAY WILLIAM MELCHER MR. MOORE PROF. MURSELL GEORGE WHITINC REV. SAMUEL COOKSON IEA -.L .wwf E A X1-'ZW-'ifff 3' F4 ff Irv,-swf-VfwVfJfffA'x ,Q . . . ff . .,,V , ,L . .. .V I, . . Cx .X I 'bfi fs. Pa ,fi X P0434 ..'Q,1C, Page 165 .a--,.........,.a.-.,.,,-ta- Y. --r ,gf-Lf'-'ff , , , , W HK F' e N C271 PP FW PMN' wk .1 :AQ V 711 25 Fi T1 TRY ,, W. .W .. ..- ,E ark ,V .W .ju A 2. .. 4 K . N . f 'Q l . .V .fm 1 its 'ttff?2.?'f77 Vffift47'43T'?ii'iX74?S?'4F ,1-4 --- - - --x-X 1 at-'ff A N-5,12 -.1 at 'Q-'--ffl 1' fx R71 PM Steinhaus Bubolz Hessler Egelhoff Williams Cast Piper Else Olson Leader Voight Ivlclvlahon Rusch Schwandner Peerenboom j Platz jesse Schmidt Hughes Peterson Froehlich Northrup Heerman lVIcConagha Spanagel Snyder Briggs Gerend Sjolander Winslow Baker Miller C. Platz johnson Setter Ivlclviahon rams Haring Kleiber , ,. Q If C' ' . ,. 3 .111 iifff- Psi Citi mega OFFICERS WILLIAM HEERMAN . . . . President JAMES PLATZ . . . . Vice-President HARVEY SCHWANDNER . Secretary FRANK JESSE .......... Treasurer Psi Chi Omega was the outgrowth of the Elos Club, a non-Creek letter men's social organization, which was founded September 28, IQZZ, by Wilbur Nix, '26 On November lo, 1924, the group was granted a charter to form a fraternity with the Creek name, Psi Chi Omega. Quarters were established at 218 S. Oak Street, the home of the late President Samuel Plantz, after the house which housed the old lilos Club at 67o Oneida Street was found too small and too distant from the campus. . A - i, Page 166 f ,fl .-. ,ff ' I ' W 11. A...',J9 xxx xxx xxx FBI F H H S A -A A R I I 3, -' M -, - r P' N J, I fer ' I Q I - . . ,E f ,ti -?,fX,g'i., fi 4 g'K5QXXPiD4.5'XXFfJCX,A?CfCAX - ! .f w?,qgj,5?QixpgwA,IO-i.fi'gP42f.,72 f Db FZXM X f' ASLI.. WH H W- Vmwumv- I yixgg I A .' -- V, -.V- ffxiskl, 1m,1-f-',.+zuw,6Z'...,fn,-V --fl - . -A: A I-L , 1. nhg. .1 - , - A ,. - .ff . ,Sw ,' .. I Iff' iii? . T .. f--- ' 'N' JJ. -IWFOT' ' WC .A Zf'i'f9?' ' 11 JC-'-'? '1 X .' -. -.,,,f.1ff55aTzl'6?fP?r'-1 .1 S - 2114? 9 3 I, fb-se..-.,,,ff,.,. QL . effQ,,....f f--..M-law' 1 I. S ,AV .n f -.-- . ., . , 5, f ' f ' ' fiff' z + . 1 . If Z 2153 515.11 frm, . ' ' 3 . Iv .4 .RU ' 4? 'f 3- iw' 'f'N' - S U51-'Wi'- ALAN' ' Mf?ff'Wfv-MM In A-wM7f 22 I A ' I' 1 2 1 If 'L ' +A ,. Wfxmfzf AA, f 12, .. , . M.. V I, .., .. I I ffszfzff -'S - N 1 Vi ,. f -I S . A - 1 I -f . ,JI A..,, Q f wid f ,A,, WI 9,4 'Wfffg , 1 ., 5 1, ' 11+ . .., ,P-. ,,,J,,,,,,j,, , Iifff,,a1,-A-,' V-ff--JVHHH '.: 1475 ?f7':'M j',',W' ',4 .Af-: I 123- ,,, , ' G Vv'f-,- ...V I ' fi A ' - :- . - -:,, .I-1 -1. ,I v, : I I-,pg , ,... ...,,,.,, M, ...,, N, ..,.. NM' -'-' If - - 'f' ' - ,, v,.,,.. ., L ,IMI ,A RA Q, Q.-,, el - MI, -'-f' ::' TL2L7i'ff.fJ:- l f 5 'fm' 15 5' XA 'T' P ,gg ' 'V . , W Y A . EJ I 5 M1 A v w: -.' --' :, .,-- 2' . H ' ea. -4' Aw is? .. . cw- -m'-Mfrs..--W Wf4'W-'59 -'J .. -A ..h: ..-. -, 1 -1-'v,..xx3M-M as :1 . , - Y- . - 1, .M WA 4- ,Y . u f- f I' ., QQ if ,WL ivgmgl-'::1gjj,,1j:3'i Aj,S.f,f--..,x,,W4,...1. .I -'EMQEA' ff I I Seniors WALTER OLSON EARL LEADER JOSEPH GEREND BRYCE OZANNE AUGUST SCHIviIDT WAYNE WILLIAMS FREDERICK KLEIBER WALTER WINSLOW HOWARD MAGMAHON JAMES MILLER FRANKLIN ELSE LYLE GRAMS ROBERT SNYDER ARTHUR STEINHAUS CHARLES PEERENBOOM NORMAN EGELHOFF DR. G. CAST xxx xxx x x fx Xx'XXXXXKXXX?iXXQY4X Q:-1, xxx ac S4304 Antiques W rf' 'Xi Aff 'Rx my H up ' as if 5 I . , ,mIH Sophomores LESTER VOIGHT Freshmen OSCAR HOI-I ELMER JOHNSON GLENN HESSLER MERLE FROEI-ILICH FRITHJOF SETTER FACULTY MEMBERS Juniors JAMES PLATZ EDGAR BRIGGS FRANK JESSE CHARLES PETERSON WILLIAM HEERMAN PAUL HARING ADOLPH RUSCI-I HARVEY SCHWANDNER ALBERT NORTHRUP GORDON BUBOLZ ELWOOD HUGHES CHARLES PLATZ WILLIAM MCMAHON DR. L. BAKER DR. W. MGCONAGHA Page 167 XX. X X ff N A 70 X XXX 5 XJ: nf X 'Yvvq yi! I O'IO' f i g, I were A X W q v T5 Cl' Q A- JFIJ I ifKgqg4'wc:-cgfinfxixoggoocxgcg Y V Y wr' 'I-5 we --f' 74 2, 9 TT' TT TT T TT5'3:Ti'7f X X X X X XX XXX - -fKf- 1'-1 f - ' 2 1 vii. :',,.-. AJ- xg-3--if ,- 1- I -r 1:-' ' 1 :f,',- A Q . - , .- , xxxifa-1:f4,'-f'wolf-:pintAwe:--1 rf 'D 'T at--2 .. ,A 'Ve-j+f,j?.3,if'ff'1rfD'Q,5CX?-,?'t?CX,X3fCPf.X54XXE2 ..:. A .. . V ' . P A- ME! -f I, 1 f 1 '-' 1 1 ,tcwzf-Q sf, .A ,c L. LMLLWA 2-AX ra X Dm-cs no-i, l Cannon Heermari Remmel Ivlalmberg Wensink Hill Fredricksen Ellis Gallagher Brussatt Fischl Granberg Koch Bryan Scott llnterjfruternity Council OFFICERS WILLIAM I-IEERMAN . . . . President EDGAR KOCH . . . . Secretary MEMBERS Theta Phi . . . . . URBAN REMMEL, DEGOY ELLIS Beta Sigma Phi . . Ross CANNON, IRWIN WENSINK Delta Iota . ALoIs FISCHL, RAYMOND BRUSSATT Sigma Phi Epsilon , OSCAR FREDRICKSON, HARVEY BRYAN Phi Kappa Alpha . . . JAMES I-IILL, FRANK GRANBERG Phi Kappa Tau . . . . EDGAR KOCH, ALLEN SCOTT Delta Sigma Tau ROBERT GALLAGHER, ARTHUR MALMBERC Psi Chi Omega , . . WILLIAM l-IEERMAN, FRANK JESSE The lnterfratemity Council this year took active steps toward an educational probation period that seems to be Working out very advantageously to all. Its member- ship consists of two men from each Greek group. , ni., f ' gi 34 if .sf X if xx ff?-Of I 1 A 4 1 D f L--T211 :f:.1-fffxg' 1-Q Q-QPCT-'Li 3 -7 W V f ,, if Q1 A ,--fa. ,Af-C, Page 1 68 x CAVKPU x f f 1 Xf-fi. A, x f .- f I Page 169 I .1 M. ,H , , ,,,,,. ,-,..,..,,. T- YW 5 fzwi 113 .,:1-1 as . ' fx Mfr , 3.fv1f,,y4 Vg , 9-, , i -- L .w--in U -5 5 U I lil Z4 gf., ., Ti ' W ' Y or . ff , l '- ff ! E Rifle Club OFFICERS WALTER Wmstow . . . . . . President CECIL WELCH . . Vice-President MYRON KITTLESON ..... Secretary-Treasurer The Lawrence College Mens Rifle Club was organized in 1925 as a unit of the National Rifle Association. Its membership is open to all men in the college who are interested in riHe marksmanship. Intercollegiate competition was inaugurated this year in a match with the University of Southern California. A complete schedule has been arranged for next year with colleges and universities throughout the country. During the winter an indoor gallery is used, while in the spring and fall the club does outdoor shooting on the government range near the city. Interest in this sport is growing and it seems certain that within a short time it will take its place as one of the leading minor sports of the college. Page 170 ,N 7' 4- Vw Q XXX V ,., ., Q.. , l l Wilson Stillman Rohde Denyes Spang lvlulford Heffernan Kozelka Hamilton Barker lvlossholder Olson Feller Hoffman Sample J. Clark Miles Begg Boehringer K. Clark Smith Rahmlow Tottrmfczt me tt ll' Cl lm OFFICERS KERMIT CLARK . . President KIRK lVlILES . . . Vice-President HERBERT RAI-IMLOW . Secretary-Treasurer The Tourmaline Club, an organization in connection with the Department of Geology, was organized in january, 1927, for the purpose of giving students a chance to come into contact with current problems and modern achievements in geology which are not discussed in the class room. Programs consist largely of papers prepared by the students. FACULTY MEMBER DR. R. M. BAGG XJ PQ .R v, ,, -in . 1, fu ,MM-,, ,ff ,4i,,--Q if ,au , L . s5'Z..1. 11, X , Page 171 1 -V I MV JP: -...,pv-gif., 7. W g -1-mr.-Z Lab.. ., .. . . is g. w 21 fs. s f -fs K.. ' '- 4 f- ir f' 1 Eff XV Zpsgw, ,ofa N,.,g:Lt,.-ElSvs.fwffv,. ,-.vw , if, -. V f.. - , N -ff., , , T lim? 1 . is ff-Jkfx .fs-f .A gg 5 xi-,fs fx '- h-. ,. lg QL 75,1 f ,i, -5. ' J ,. i. ,- X V121 KX X. X Pi X fs ,-s'5i?f ' .. Y .e . we ,,,, ML . . -. - ,f N a l Rideout Nemacheck Platz Cerend Gibson Fintel Greenberg Perschbacker Gates jones Case McPheeters Chamberlain Meating Dana Hardt Parkinson Baker Brown Baldwin Shuart Vandaworka Eger English Club OFFICERS BERNICE CAsE . . . . President josEPH GEREND . . Vice-President IRMA RIDEOUT ....... Secretary-Treasurer The English Club was organized in 1914 for the purpose of giving its members the opportunity to study the lives and works of contempory writers who are not included in the English courses. The club offers a very practical service to the college library, since it keeps its shelves supplied with the best and most popular of modern novels and books of verse. A collection of twenty or more books is presented each semester. Membership is elec- tive according to the standards of scholarship and is restricted to twenty-five students who are majors or minors in English. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. MCPHEETERS Miss TARR Miss BETHURUM w Q-:nz in ., D4 - ff! i' on i 30121 :1:gL:fiiw:-fpfzf .ii 1' Ek 9.1 jg,-M M Page 172 . , . ,, 4 .ff-aesaM,.-fr-EQ, . , . ,V . - f -f sf'-'1 .L , 1?-elftya 21.24. 56 D-1 X104 XXX kf 7 T-Ky 1 -. 21-if 'i i -, H' ij' 1- 14 1 Mr ,I -- N, ., J, , . . - t ws-5 -- gf A fa -4 4 ,inf -.1 ll -.s:?gG?'iWfa.3fi ..'i,,?'CfCPfiXX 521-.?iX.?ilf1 75 , ' ' ' f' ' 'X 1' : g,', , -.f Q1 ns ,- s 2 'af ,f ,H-. - - r 1 A fa ., N5 ig:-l ce-1-A-, fx A fx A fvsfx Fulk nt Haas Miles English Norton Proctor Glennon Dunbar Johnsen Gerend Bandy jones Chamberlain Baker Debert Meeting Fredrickson Calnan Sullivan Greenberg Youtz Proctor Harwood Walter Mueller Lewis Jaeger OFFICERS HAROLD HAAS . . . . . . . President MIRIAM STEPI-IENSON . Vice-President JEANNE GLENNON . . . Secretary STANLEY NORTON . . . . . . Treasurer The French Club is organized primarily for the improvement of its members in French conversation and in the knowledge of French civilization, and for the establish- ment of a spirit of co-operation in the French department. Special projects carried out this year by the French Club have included the securing of M. Armand du Cord to give illustrated lectures before French students. M. du Cord presented a lecture in May on the Cathedrals of France, and in Decem- ber he spoke on the A'Chateaux of the Loire Valley. The many pictures shown during the lectures were taken by M. du Cord himself, and proved doubly entertaining. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. L. C. BAKER C. H. HEULE Miss I-I. M. I-ioLToN J. M. SULLIVAN -w Lair-f'Lf:7 pc zeswwz xxx Kg.,-,L V A A , gl QQ pig: digg pipfxguyfb4.2siXx34?4g1ibr1.bf, f ..ggg5g. ' gr ggeyr -iq:-wi pq xxx mooi Page 173 Z'fP??1,, ,3'EP'iX 1 xxqpg i1fi52fiTtjgg c'E'?'f'1'F T1'1ffifi ff ff 9 foo: be xxx xxx fifgftxrvyzlzg-m.x,m-1,1-45Qxxbigffge-aw 15-sig EJ Pt,lf?,IE1gL,lJ5M ' N xvoex.xxxxx1xxxxx,xx'g fi-'Qs P-Xff P4 A X f as-?'lss.sag,.,....sE-...............Erg xt... E xxx x xxx xxgi Schwarting Nicholaus Miles Haas Peerenboom Schxvandner A. Aldrich Radtke Stahley Gcrend Voigt Meating DOIN' X Cast Werner Beckman Haase Diekroeger Dana New f-Onfall Miller Goelzer Ungrodt Baivier Bergmann Balgie Krause Mueller OFFICERS KENNETH M1LEs . . . . . President SOPI-IIA l-IAASE . Vice-President HERTA MUELLER . . Secretary JENNIE GoELzER .....,.. Treasurer The German Club was organized back in IQO5 by Franklin De Greene, and the organization was very active up to 1913, when the membership totaled sixty. During the war however, fewer meetings were held, and it was not until Dr. Cast reorganized the club in 1922 that the German Club was again a leading group on the campus. The purpose ofthe 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. CAs'r Miss BoHs'1EDT fc zrqixixf.. ki TT uni Q., ' fM'?3TT' : 20? iff if P'4fS?f3XY F? ,.r1-11:42-1:42-114 :-1nHi.w:.f'. f aff tif -Hp Lflr J 1 F 3424 2-i?4K2'f?1fWf?1'T:f'Ef f Af'-.,,8': 1,1-1 at ja be A ua' P1 i-11 jl'4.UT. , f ., 'li' ' ' W , ,, .,, 5 fx,-C .fi 21. ,ix-,H KJV'- Page 174 .,',,. , , , ,. QE 157.9:1516-1,7-,sL.:-..,.. ,.,, ,.. pig..-.G--.-..,.V. 5, 1,1 g.,,Yl-:as--..'Q,,71': V V W ,-i,.--- ,f f fi X'--. -X:-,gm f- --1 -1 L -f 4, -f f :f 1 f x ,x vsp.,-fx M! ,wwyf , ,-V,Vv ..N,,..,,:,f5i:::g 6.1,-,Vg vt .:. T... , ,nk x ...foil T, N5 .55-,Q ,rfb tk I, ..-,:. H X 6 x 1 f , I xigfc' i,,,! ' xiif,:,gfVNf5f 'u 5.g c'f .YL l ,L Jug .rigs J.. lg i,fli...1 ' V K fifl' V5 f'z'ifE - . fs - si 'H-1 .. ,. ,W .. ,V iff-1.3 m 2: ' 'fr fxf N-:gdb -,.........-.-.....:...aa:a..,,.:.....-H wg.. fgfu. .r . f KS' ,, w. Cerend Parkinson Schumacker Reidy Wiegand Norton Weston Beckman Barnes Buritz Siedschlag Kavel Schwab Espeseth Wilcox Proctor Winslow Case Calkins Beimler Cl ' ll Cl lv CGLSSZLCKUL M OFFICERS LEORA CALKINS . .... . . President HELEN PROCTOR . . . Secretary-Treasurer Ellsworth D. Wright, in 1907, founded what was then known as the Latin Club until 1928, when the name was changed to the Classical Club. Students majoring in the classics and others who have a high average in the department are eligible to membership. From the ranks of the Classical Club the editor of the Lawrence Latinist is selected. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. I-I. WESTON Miss WIEGAND f alE1..4.7 fri, X ,f.,j he We 'I' 'fe-fflf 5 F ,ifff VA -' 1 A ,rg V Qfxf xg www A . M - , J '-Q 1' D., , any , ., .-vt, ,AW-, rv L ,,.-.-...,,f.,..-L,...L..c,., . .dz-f up -f f f N +,.1.La.,f-' ' ' -fa.-.H --rs Page 175 2-:got xxx x xxx 7 -R WC.-1 X XXX osx i5J'ixxQic52xx544xx3f88f2x,,Q ,s..fx5g4:Dg4cxx5Exxi3iQxxiL5Q Stedman Quam Harmon Gosling Fischl Barlass Bandy Olbert Bunclc Tranklc Brown Eberlein Heckle Lorenz Warn Schroeder Edwards ' li l lv Spfaints C iw, OFFICERS RUBY BROWN . . . . . . President FLORENCE OLBERT . Vice-President ALICE M1cHE1.s . Secretary OSCAR FREDRIKSEN . Treasurer That a greater opportunity might be afforded those interested in the study of the language, social customs, national characteristics and literature of those countries that speak the Castillian tongue, the Spanish Club was organized on Cctober 31, IQZI. ln regular meetings held once a month time is given to a study of these factors, and also in increasing the departmental spirit of fellowship. Through affiliation with the Institute de las Espanas, the club awards a medal each year for excellence in scholarship, and interest in Spanish. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss LORENZ Miss WIEGAND ya-1:11 xxx Qlfif KZ-fir-1 f'?f x1gf1ZJ'M 's C jj? C i't 'E 7' ' Q-1:1125 x , :wax , XXX xxwixfxn-of:w::,c D-oofzx xrwizf 1 for fig, fy Q 1 1 R Rfziifstxgfoqxfzgozwiznxxfcfag-5 roof. xxx, :-Q fix L -. , E ' J as .i,. . fax:-1 X ,-LXX wov- Page 176 1 iqxx I iff: 'fig 1, ,.. ,K cfm, , ,tw ,- , ,fr i- -,f ,. if ,, YT,-iff ,vfxycwi is,,wt:fi.x, mga: ,. X fy:-1 11 c- poem wif Q' is W -1 X ' 'f-f sfX f - fr-,fN,f'i, ,rw-1,3 -: Siedschlag Schneck Nernacheck Malmberg Trever Smith Staley Steinberg Hamlyn Casey Diekroeger Rideout Makela Snyder Christman Wolter Sullivan Lees Turner Weinkauf H ' tory Club OFFICERS VICTOR WEINKAUF . . President MILDRED CI-IRISTMAN . Vice-President WINIFRED SULLIVAN . Secretary-Treasurer The History Club, or perhaps the Lawrence Historical Society, as it is sometimes known, was organized for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in historical study, and to furnish upper-classmen opportunity to consider some of the special problems in the field which are not discussed in classes. Scholarly papers on historical subjects are presented by professors and students. Membership in the History Club is limited to juniors and seniors, of B grade or over, who are majoring in the department, but as is the case with most honorary soc- ieties with a grade limitation, sophomores of exceptional ability, who plan to do addi- tional study in the historical field, are admitted. E1 KJ SEXAV ,X PQ iii F41 ,,: .X .'-ff -.,--. -, .fe e,,vt , , .,.,' , 5-R. A Dxfg, 112 if A JC is fox, t 4. ,f A , Jfibvi R X X lf, 311, L-124. K f i Page 177 , . , , , U f .F'j 'ia.v,,--i- .1 13.2-L. ,E-aaRf..1........fiAg.az.a.y,..a:2a. ..e-fi , , , , T V 'f Q-F-fx ,jf .ff QR V ji- :QQQHQQ r ,.,.a Y . TY, ., ,ow vp, ,., ,fs . I ,zf ll' X if :fx PQ 71. XYQ Fx RTK of -.,: f -,J I -t,,'x,1 g r ' -- s,',,, -N i , git . i -i -- 1 fi , i-I 1 N 1 1 47 ,. , ,- , kv, . , ,. ,. I . , ,K tv on , X ':- ,mfs Qfxfs. N -'X X 'L ii- E-.J ,LTEL is I ' Tiki: L9 in . 'N yi, Fx Fx ,-K :N F5 Tx .fi , N, xl Y, ,X 7 ' ' . -. ,-H f--Haw A ,NMMA Y .WF f,f,4L A fi '71, X ,tixfw Sty. T-Q -.I Gelbke Conway Steidl Sieg Ozanne Parker Ellingboe Bradley Woodward Wuethrick Power C.Miller A,Miller Spariagel Vogt Schmidt Reschke Armstrong Root Lauicribach Youtz Peerenboom Maloney Ward Bartsch Rusch Barfell Richard Hoffman Denyes Hilton Goodrich Smith Ruberg McCormick Walch Brandt Hopfensperger Holly Stouder Setter Chemistry Club OFFICERS ELLswoRTH ELLINGBOE , . President MARY MCCORMICK . . Vice-President RUSSELL DENYES . , Secretary-Treasurer The Chemistry Club is an organization in connection with the department of chemistry with the purpose of promoting interest in the study of this science, dealing with allied subjects which are outside the field of study, or with interesting subjects within the field. The organization is sponsored by Delta Chi Theta and papers written by members of that fraternity compose most of the programs of the club. Anyone is eligible for membership who shows a special aptitude for this science, and everyone is invited to attend the lectures. Q T' Page 178 ,JQDKI-Lf-Jffi 5-i.Z'flf.:i,Tf: j:C jr 'fi l 1 ,,.V':Q1Q' I ' 'N . L e N , ,, . - . H. ,I rf, .Rf vf ,, f - 1 g V. A- ., V . XJZA, A PS fi 14 ,Moy -x,s'M-lf, Y R ' A -' ' r' me f' Gates jones Gerend Loclcard IVIcEathron Eberlein Pratt Neiss Buritz Farley Christman Perschbacker Bergmann Schuart Sullivan Trmrty C im 0 o I b OFFICERS ANNA MARIE PERSCHBACKER . . President MARIE BURITZ . . . . Vice-President MILDRED CHRISTMAN . . end Vice-President HELEN BERGMANN . . . Secretary CARROLL MCEATHRON . . Treasurer Seek and ye shall find. Knock and it shall be opened unto you. Trinity Club is organized for the purpose of free, independent, and untrammelled thoughtg of seeking the highest unity of truth, goodness, and beauty. lt strives to help students to leadership in civic, political, educational and cultural circlesg and to help students organize their own lives in order to find the greatest value. R' V.. . , Z ,, , A ., Tff'-.,,,, 1 f-,-, Leia, -- -, -.sn 5 OK.X., Pm ea rf T4 If fig 2:51 1-' A- ye . 1 ,. ,,, , .. ,541 :.,,.. -as-A , .. . in A :, f1f'iXXA Alxf-.f.P-JCNA 50' ,fNfX,7jf5,p1f' tif i X -I ip 'ul .- -ff-XA XXX 24 21.2472 '1Ai1:ifL.,m'e,p,s, it LL,.s1LL,-.,Q1g-L.s Page 179 ii f ' sg- -. 'fx - ,I F' Rogers ogiivio Livingston cniisoionson Davis Hoffman Loefer voooiss Moiionix Pcltonimi sonivingoi lvlossholder Lochard woigioi Tennyson Kavoi Holset Biology Clliuilv OFFICERS CARL HOFFMAN . . . . . President JOHN LOEFER . Vice-President EVA MossHoLDER . . Secretary LUZERN LIVINGSTON ....... Treasurer The Biology Club was organized for the purpose of giving those interested in the fields of botany and Zoology a wider acquaintance than the classroom allowed and to develop student initiative in these fields. On the seventh of March, Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, granted a charter to Lawrence College, and Dr. A. lvl. Keefe installed the local chapter, which is to be headed by the same officers as the former Biology Club. This action comes as a fitting recognition of the proven excellence of this department. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. W. E. ROGERS ALBERT Ooitvie HAROLD E. WILSON DR. R. C. TVlULLENIX . ' y Page ISO Quam Bonini Danielson lvlarlnle Fairfield Peterson Proctor Granberg McLaughlin Hardt Radtke Treat Weber Pratt Linn Kneebone johnson Phil li T' ll UICQC ll'l,ll,6Ul OFFICERS ETHEL RADTKE . . . . President RUTH ANN LINN . . Vice-President FRANK GRANBERG . . Secretary CUSSY RYAN .......... Treasurer Fhilotechnia was organized this year for the advancement and mutual benefit of all those interested in the field of art. Regular meetings are held at which problems in appreciation, design, and current art trends are discussed. The students who are majoring in art work have established a studio in Science Hall and have produced some very creditable work. It is hoped that the organization of this group will build a deeper understanding and a wider scope of art on Lawrence campus. FACULTY MEMBER DR. O. P. FAIRFIELD Page 181 XXX X XY F-1. ,GTTC-:QV M -T. . Mini Y '--' ' I XX X X 7'-XX XXX Xbfcxxxyo-izfszfx :vows 3211 f4Tfil'fT1FQ flf I I ITE Sd .PL .Fi I EIL, 7 f es iff f'1 X X XNXXXXXXX :OO-t xxx x R 14114 A211 'Ktggsgw e. isa 1-I v-. X P004 we-sis Lawrence Alumni Clubs BOSTON: ATTORNEY PAUL AMUNDSEN, '14, 73 Tremont Street . . President CHICAGO: DR. DAVID H. STEVENS, 'o6, I22o East 57th Street, Chicago . . . . President ATTORNEY JAMES DEMING, ex-'24, 595 Spruce Street, Winnetka, Illinois . Secretary DULUTH: ALTON GANDER, '25, 68 Third Street, Morgan Fark . . President and Secretary EAU CLAIRE-CHIPPEWA: ADDIE MAE HURLEY RAMSDELL, '16, 444 Lake St., Eau Claire . . President MAROUERITE SMITH OLESON, 446 Lake St., Eau Claire . . Secretary HOME CFOX River Valleyf DAN HARDT, '26, IOO E, Lawrence Street, Appleton . Prwiderlf EDNA WVIEGAND, '11, 711 E. Franklin Street, Appleton . . Secretary MILWAUKEE: LAWRENCE SINGER, '24, 383 Lake Bluff Boulevard . Fffwidfrll MABEL CASS HOOLEY, '21, 914 Shepard Avenue . .Secretary MILWAUKEE WOMENS CLUB: IRMA PYNN SMITH, '2o, 4o4 Kensington Blvd., Milwaukee . . . Pfwiflfnt MABEL PURVIS MOORE, '2O, 4o5 Western Avenue, Wauwatosa . . Secretary NEW YORK: FLORENCE MOTT BRADFORD, '97, I2 Argyle Avenue, Highland Fark, New Rochelle, N. Y. President HELEN WVALDO, YQQ, 33 NVeSt 49th Street . . ..... Secretary TWIN CITY CMinneapOlis and St. Fauljz ATTORNEY GEO. B. EDOERTON, '77, 956 St. Claire Avenue, St. Paul . . . . President MRS. B. J. BUCKMASTER, ex-'16, 45o3 Washburn Avenue, So., Minneapolis . . Secretary SEATTLE: IQARL WINDESI-IEIM, '23, 5c34 Eighteenth Street . . lfresitlent ANDREW LADD, CX-'90, 331 Pontius Avenue . . , .Secreldfy SFOKANE: A. j. COLLINS, CX-'90, SIO7 North Wall Street . . fiVi'Sif-fffll MRS. GEORGIA HUMPHREY SCOTT, '12, Veradale, Washington . Serrelary XYAUSAU: XVILEY SAMPSON, '13, 915 Fulton Street . . . Pfwidvfll BEAIRICE ZIMMERMAN, AO4, 123 Grand Avenue -S'6'CffflUfY A A ff' fr. in I .- 1'-:-1 ir. 1 fs ff 1 fs ,. fi -'-ff nf 4 B-' xx' . Q I V.: ' v 'VV Mg www , 'af S n, fi' Qi' ,nf ' ' 1, 'il ,' , ,. Tf. I T I Q! ,,.-ill 341.4 U I I 'fi T f-'. ' I-L A 11 ' ,A ' A--GT, Me-EL! Page 182 v : Q, if 4 , ml Q5 122 M 3 I W,f! FEATURES 'S T F fm E3 K 5 J XSS! .Qtiafyl-4 gigE?,N:q i,J V 1905 X23AH X8ft7LfE5f1gk3C1fAgf llntrodimctifon The Ariel instituted a new tradition or rather revived an ancient tradition in an all-college election of the most popular man and the most popular girl on the campus. The election was an open one- that is with no nominations-and one of the largest votes recorded was cast in it showing the popular interest it evoked. The result was withheld, and the Ariel Board takes great pleasure at this time in presenting Miss Evalyn Logan, '29, as the most popular girl, and Arthur Mueller, lZQ, as the most popular man on the Lawrence campus. Both have been leaders in the past year of Lawrence history. Evalyn, as president of the Y. W. C. A., has done much to bring that body to the excellent state of service and efficiency with which now serves the campus. She is a member of Mortar Board, and prominent in every field she has entered, as well as commanding excellent grades. Arthur Mueller, as president of the All-College Club, and leader in every student activity, has won for himself a lasting recognition here at Lawrence. l-le was a member of Mace, and Phi Beta Kappa, in addition to practically every other honor the college could confer. Page 183 'M 1 2-,f L ,-QM ,,,. gr-.1 vue'-v Q fs- :fi jg f 1, ' -Y . , ,. 5? X , X Fixx Xb-LX f 1-4 5:4211 2-1 1.19431 g pg saga 1 3 . 1 ,3 , Q K, Nfeegfggip'f4:ai:f: gig X rx ?K1.l'fX X :wa xxx:-4 X v -if '21 - X. ,,.' ', , A: rs-sid PQ gg png 24 pg-gpg XX 1' , X I., . , Jn, Y .:,,, ,ww my fl Zaqfx Arthur Mueller Page 184 J .,.:1f55' - X x N X i V E . fy , jf ,f ,pf va, XXX ' . - ,Jef 1 LJ ' lf X-K 31' if Q-' 77 'wi L-' VT 7-Q FX X ' hs, -1' w K -. jg ,J-X, ,ffl-.Ii ffl -VV , X f ,,-, ,. .M r gpflkif, ,il -,,-....., ,,.,-. -.-,fi,mA,.i.f:.,.,.f.f A -,. ,V .ein-55, , . , . .. . X1-x,-K. IGJQTQ fi. f-. ,fi wi --.2 V , .Q ,I ff ng gf 34 71 ii ,J jvfjfqwf' yxf- 1--.1-vf'A.-fx ,-'W-vf-lv-U' xy-1.11.1-. f x.:-s.,,f f ,ki-h?-w2fr-.- w 4' X 4.- .. r- -- -. .5 'ff 5-21 . -f ' -, E 1 N .., ,' ,' .N , N ,, ' -5, x,w211x1f:,fmfaf f.f'x.4-.w.1N V, .,X, N,-X 1 -, .V ,5 A I Y, - 5, V .K-gf 1- j,-'4-,,- ,Q N' nf if 9-'3-5 if gg 21 NQ 1' g ef Ng --.f' '-fm' '--vf '-I ff ufxf . X- IX, 5-N I .54 -.477 .1 , ..1. L .X 2, V4.4 -Y. ' Wx ,' R :'AX f if X ' Ni x xl if if R 'V if Zf T X104 An. fx A 4fiz1'Q'.!'W. wkggq X5 M ,F F VY , 1.4, 1. 5 Q 5 3.3 ,-'QQ' :sq-Jif ,gg C T' Evalyn Logan 1 V v -4 . 44 1 4 9. 4 W4 . , . ,. , -is ff-v '- fd' 'mmfiiilx-.fif ?f3! --55 'A N Yl '- N X XX QQ K .ffC- li: '3 'fj I -' f' -1- .K i 4- 4 y: 'fx -if ,-xflj: 'lm X1 -.ffffkf xfff 1 5 X7'7f X-.fvfX 5 WC ' bf 5' li-21 -FE-E5 'Hi ' . KH, 1' '4 fff ' Ji' ' N im' xf X f ' Xf 'AL1Tj -I- J ' - A x X x x. f M, ,ARI - fx ,. X, ,,, 5,114 .M , . ., ,, 1 F, M' -.J .,f xf N f X 1 34,-f Xxx XX X, X yQgif,ga4 xQ5s12. .A A, ., b Y . W 1+ X A f JV 'Vx Page 18 5 Page 186 ,Qfw 1 , , ,,.,, , ..,,.,., K, xx f 1 1 1 , nr, . X -,-X V , ,- , - f X f ,.,,. .,u,., , M,-1, X,-. ,x,..,.,,, ,N xr fN,- , page 187 xxx X ra ,N I X X XXXXXXEQXXX 234. 33m QI ,I .lzdek I ,.I'Qf, Lv ' hr., 'ig-.-ff-if-ff 1 I xx-on xxx vc sfzxpx. ,IM .,. ,, , I I I- ff I I I I I I I I I I 1 I .V , I , 4 , Q, V 'fin'-' -.-....- 1 ,...,.......-Y.f.f, -10 - , Dfmf, ,fx an -K, H1 ' +I 1 I f,,,.-, ', X-sf , Y. ., . v-'fxw,.v.'-.1 - . 1 ffm- I , I., Er if K I X ,Q K. -vw 5,1 'Q -I 1 A UL -,I , Page 188 5 f'. .Y , , Qi, H' fx! K 'V '1-r '- .fm f - 1 vw- Y -gy A-23,5 - - W... ' , fx! .fu ,--,,.f-N,--, ,-fx -gr Q: ,wh -X fx ,-, Lua?YMi-Ji'-1,2421-.,,..?:-f.. 64: vxf-,fx-'A A -r - 'Xi 1-. . :Ein-pf' MN ., 1-5 -2: '51 - -- fRf :1: f'efi24?4 fffxfz faififf- H122 LT nm 11 iff-S sm ?'22w 51 . 34 Xxx xxx 21C,2k,f-M ,.f,. fx, gf, jfflff 31'-Q,,7ii5 sg2-Ng, A ,xl 4.1424 iw. 1.1 5411-1 'f??ggJ',jI--13491-4 bfxxxbfb-fjqthjygpijfgxyg '11f' -fnxbwzf-B':'D-M 1-S-ff' P43531 X 5004 xx x,.'x --., P 1 V -. 1 3.155-34' wx V' Rf -,,, ,,',.? 1 . :AQQ1 - ..,.:f..,J.E1fA-:f,.4,A:.a.i,-ag ,,,,b-432. 24 if ! gf-13 ,N XX X X XXX P004 AAA 3,5 y V--1.2 Q N' xff'g'I'173- af, .L ,f , 2, is -,J --- V', '-wife, gfx A A fi fcff fi if X X21 KRXTAX X 3-4 ' ' X A A fi ,fl--Wwwmw-kfw ---Qwazfug' 1,9 F XX X x xxx Page 189 Page 1 qo xx xxx x XXX A A -1- .. 5 V - 1 gfxxxxxxxxxxfofxgixxw THE ARIEL -0 1- .- ?5ii3Cocx3cfxxi4?-:OQXDSEEEZNE XXX XXX X X 4 ' AV xxx x xXx K W N N N N N ggxx xxx X X 5 H ' xxx x xxx xxx XXXXX XX XX' XXXX XXXX' xxx xffxxixcsiiiggxx X 19 O X504 Xi P04544 xx? Page 191 x -f ax. . X f f 1 f-1 E1-,.-1.f w.,' ,fxf-f W- ,-1.1-N ,X f-A.11.fx f-.,w1-,,-- V fv fx, Nf-.,NfX,fXfx,1xfxf4..,f ,f xx 5 . L . xfxf -f '. fwff.1-,,x1x,fs.,w ,x,fxf-,,x- ' ,---f -V.-X-,Vg X1 -.1-,fwf Vx ff. 2-1.f -X f. ,wmfxfx . . vzxl f af xww. x.-f,--.R fx ,w.f.,,x- -f, , 'Nfg -'uf'-.f wfx.-w,--.:xfx'xA.fN,-fxfx, V N x xrxfxxx,s.x,fx,7K,'xfxbxfH'. N X1 xfxf ,f N,-,.--.f N X fx fxfxrs ,x, e, -. w 4 1 , I V w w , X x.,. ., ,,.A., - , .. , . . .,x ,,,, .1 ff x f , J X f V-,-.fx f-, ,V NJN xf.f Page 192 ,r bow wr. Nffzvz ' A 2 1 1 5 . N - - v-.,f..- ,-N--, Xfa24fN.fK.7'x rw- Likgk ,P .,f-Ja, 4 fx Ax, ' w f V . f ' 6 S f l x I' K' f f 1 I'-x A 'Bl 3-P -, V FK' f M' 'Sf 1 ' V .J W- ' , .7-'.I 'lz'i AMN. Pi, Ka. -1 Q, , , f , f PQ A f f H, , f ff J ' Ld f I I , I f fx Xxx Xb-C 'f f .' A, 1F5i f- Qvfxxxsfab-Qfipoxai i'Qf1QH2121 , -AV f. focx, xxx :ci sf.,-iz'-1. , Page bl 9 3 ffm ff LI:--,-......LL.....-a....a-.,Q. r.,-11-'H' f , A ., . VW .asi.gfE? 'K'1s.fH1. ga. 'xxx f Pi. I is, 'lags wr-Q fs?-P rlifrwfils N' lifli'f'l 'Hfe-J--fd--+------sas-2'.f1La.p.iv fx Tm 'sysffs Top Row: Wallacej. Olmstad, Norman Buck, Thomas C. Wilson. Benjamin F. Miller. Bottom Row: Judson jenrie. Albert R. Dyer. Samuel Boyd, James P. Maxwell, jared Thompson. jr. EDI'l'OR'S NOTE: We are indebted to Mr. Edward Humphrey, '85, of Los Angeles. for the above picture. This very interesting picture was secured and is included in harmony with the historical trend of the Ariel this year. The dress and appearance of college men has made many changes from the good old days of ISQ, yet nevertheless we are willing to bet that the spirit is much the same in this day of the greater Lawrence as it was back in those pioneer days. Q, -..-a.,b., :.,.-.,.....-.....s-.M 7.5- '-N Z ,, '- ' -Q' ei .f--.. .gf s. ' .i f 71,5 Q. A, '. .. . :W.,i if i 1. J, J fdy Q5 ...NZlg.,.y f 1 4 .V N. an-'if f' --vp -'-----me--r'-nz.:Qr,,,w ' ' ' ' Page 104 J ki m ui 2-' Neg..-af in Qi I F2 A fb 12 M ? . . g W ,.,,A. ATHLETICS f- N 1 al M -' ' 634 -Q' my W E 'J 1915 CLARENCE E. RASMUSSEN Clarence E. Rasmussen came to Lawrence in the fall of 1928 from Milwaukee Country Day School, where he enjoyed a successful reign as athletic director. l-lis phenomenal success with football teams attracted attention throughout the middle west. His teams were seldom on the wrong end of the score, some of the best prep schools in the middle west falling before the powerful attack of Rass's men. St. Louis Country Day fell twice before the Milwaukee team, and Milwaukee schools found the going difficult when they traveled out to Whitefish Bay. Coming with the recommendation of leading football coaches who knew his style and method of coaching, notable among them Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, Rass immediately started to rebuild the football machines of Mark Catlin, whose retirement last year paved the way for Rasmussens entrance. New football methods were taught, and above all a spirit of loyalty to coach and Alma Mater was instilled in Viking warriors. While the 1929 season, the first under the new regime, was not a decided success as far as games won and lost are concerned, members of the squad and the entire school has learned to like Rass and admire him. Page 195 X If. lvl XXXXX POQX -Q, 4'-, ,u fa' E-, X iff xi fur 2.-fi Fxbfg-Q X KKK Denney Trepanitis Kotal Rasmussen The Coaches With A. C. Denney, athletic director, as a nucleus, the 1928-29 athletic season saw three new men assume Lawrence coaching positions. ' Coach Denney, during his reign as athletic director, has developed Viking basket- ball teams who won championships two years out of four, track teams that took the conference title twice in four years, and cross country teams that have been defeated only once in four seasons. His sport for every man program has enabled almost all of the male population of the college to enjoy athletic training. Lawrence looks for- ward to years of athletic prosperity under Coach's regime. Clarence E. Rasmussen, formerly of Milwaukee Country Day School, started this fall to coach football and with the conclusion of the football season has remained to assist Coach Denney as athletic director. Wrestling and boxing are the other sports which are under Rasss tutelage. In coaching the Viking grid warriors he was ably assisted by Edward Kotal, who burned up Midwest gridirons during his undergraduate days at Lawrence and is now one of the shining lights in the Green Bay Packer football team lineup. 4'Eddie is a product of Mark Catlin's coaching and it was he who taught the backfield men how to do their tricks. joseph Trepanitis assumed control of freshman athletics last fall, coming from LaCrosse Normal school where he learned fundamentals in the various sports. Trep guided the destinies of the yearling football, basketball, and track squads throughout the year. gV XXX' 2:9454 D :fi bfi, . ff'f'fQ'f , i T 'mf fME?r17'-1 .irq X X Xxx X gg xc x X xx, if Q, xx TH, Rf, 1,34 I E, L U r :sg ge X X x rc xgoc 3-ofaxx x st f r. xl . . XY. N .J-:Za 'sgQ33:g?EgN,,x,,,-Nws,,,,,,, . . , if-J. . , , ' X , ' I XXX AA ,C 4,37 X-Tv? Yam- .-.............,C.:.,....,.....-- .--A--Q--:fire ,ff . , , , -, at , s 124' P 4 , fe ,- -371.-' f tw -1 QW- isiifrrfis f-fi f,fC'.l'1Q-J--.f. W ilgffi--fy ,I -gi F1 L! , ' mr fl if -1, j- xo i -qi YW WniY::A i V i Yiwigh 1, , , , , ,-, . , t, . , s- -1 Page 196 Clippinger Rasmussen Trezise Lymer Bai-fell Pope Slavik Watts Athletic Board The power behind the throne of all Lawrentian athletic activities is vested in a body, composed of three regularly elected student representatives and six faculty members, called the Athletic Board of Control. The faculty members of the Board are A. C. Denney, athletic director and chairman of the Boardg Prof. Fred Trezise, financial manager of athleticsg R. J. Watts, Dr. YI. C. Lymer, Dr. F. W. Clippinger, and C. E. Rasmussen, assistant director of athletics. The student representatives are Ralph Barfell, football, Howard Pope, trackg and jerry Slavik, basketball. A. C. Denney is again at the helm of Lawrence athletics and he is furthering his program of a sport for every man by various all-campus and intramural contests. I-le is ably assisted by Clarence Rasmussen, head football coach, who comes to Lawrence from Milwaukee Country Day School. Rass, as he desires to be known, is a great favorite with all who frequent the gymnasium and the student body in general, and it can be seen that Rass is a fixture here as long as he cares to stay. The work of manag- ing intramural sports has been assigned to Fred Schauer, '2Q. The Athletic Board makes the varsity and intramural athletic awards, makes the annual athletic appropriation, supervises use of athletic funds, cares for Lawrence's share of business in the Little Four and Midwest Conferences, and maintains eligibility requirements for students participating in .intercollegiate activities. Page 1o7 ,, it Laird SI:.Mirchell Ellis Schncller Morton Kitnleson Pierce Krohn Trankle Humphrey Wiegand Mueller jesse Cannon Clark Brussant Vedder Sehauer Rasmussen Barnes Voecks Johnston Gelbke Fischl Bloomer Salinger Wolf Weinkauf Sieinberg Bickel Fischl Ehlerc -Jackola Barnsch Menning Remmel Slavik Vincenn Walter NL Cllimlm FQOTBALL BARFELL, '29, Captain POSSON, '30 PIERCE, '30 VOECKS, '30 GELBKE, '30 FISCHL, '31 MORTON, '31 BARNES, '31 SLAVIK, '30, Captain ELLIS, '30 REh1MEL, '30 VOECKS, '30 MENNING, '29, Captain lNALlELLER, '29 BRLJSSATT, '30 SCHAUER, '2 BRUSSATT, '30 HUMPHREY, '29 BLOOMER, '29 KITTLESON, '29 TRANKLE, '31 9 MITCHELL, '30, Captain-E RASMUSSEN, '30 BASKETBALL CLARK, '29, Manager PIERCE, '30 JACKOLA, '30 TRACK HUMPHREY, '29 NVEINKAUF, '29, Manager FISCHL, '29 RASL4USSEN, '30 CRGSS COUNTRY XV OLF, '30, Captain JESSE, '30, Captain-Elect B.-XRTSC H, '31 lVlENNING, '29 Page 198 KROHN, '30 BICKEL, '31 VINCENT, '31 VEDDER, '31 LAIRD, '31 PHENECIE, '31 lect STEINBERG, 31 JOHNSON, '29, Manager HOFFMAN, '30 SCHNELLER, '30 RASMUSSEN, '30 ST. l'VlITCl'lELL, '30 WOLF, '30 POPE, '30 CANNON, 30 SOLINGER, '31, ,Manager NlLJELI.ER, 29 FOOT K x5 Aves QQO C pop FC' Z L C37 Cq c'-nrmc C QQ C-Croc c-Q-C iffffbcc S' !8wQ347fC C C - ,C 'pxflf' Q fo C Q Cf cn C QC C C C 0 X Q Ac C vf' C C - C, AOC , CQ K 1.l.lulli'Tl1 Page 199 Coach Rasmussen Football Coach Clarence Rassmussen, late of lvfilwaukee Country Day School, sent the IQZ8 edition of the Lawrence varsity out to battle for the first time on Saturday, September 29, at Whiting Field against Oshkosh Normal Teachers. Lawrence football fans awaited the date with inter- est, in order to see the effects of the train- ing the squad was receiving from the new coach. Against the Oshkosh Peds, the Blue were able to march up and down the field to an advantage, but the power to score was lacking. The play see-sawed back and forth until the third quarter, when plunges by Barfell, and runs by Brussatt and Rassmussen carried the oval to the Peds zo yard stripe. At this juncture a bad pass from center resulted in a blocked punt and Williams, Oshkosh guard, scooped up the oval and scamperetl ox er the line Although Lawrence tried desperately to overcome the lead, the hnal gun sav. tht Blu A V i fn . . 5 Am. ' 4 V J. Morton 'lirankle Steinberg Bloorncr Hall john l Rasmussen Brussau Nlacklahon fvlaclnms Schaucr Shui? N L Humphrey Packard Schncller Ehleri Middleton Plunttne lxrolrn Vedder Fischl Laird Sv. Mitchell Barlell Bxckel Rasmussen Vincent Barnes page 200 -cus, .V ,,. ea, X, X, H , ff QY -.ggfasgf ..4.-..:,..g-.m...f-if-..-.. ,...... QQALA:-...gym ,Sv:3z::x,f1-FETPQ., , , Effw-s ,fx fe-,PC 1-N Z Af, fs ev --2 -- 4 fa I Q' ' ig' Q1 Dc, 5 ' l ll ,l H , ' P l PM I Q gif N A: rg' xx za: xxx Q-ip ,tw if Qaibizkifq Ei -xxx PC x X X P154 my Q Captain-Elect St, Mitchell tabs:-Q ., , W ,,.f.f,',' .. eaxxlggclxpyt. i.Ef,1:,.e, 1. n..,,,:.,1 - fo 1 , . eg aklgsggfi en .i , ,,,,, .,4,.-, :QQ ,5 ,t t l. ,. ,T.,,-ff, M, ,-',,.,,g- .L ,gt ,.... ,Q-1,3 s-byaaifyg ' trailing off the Held on the short end of a 6-o count. The following Saturday the Golden Avalanche of Mar- quette rolled up to Appleton expecting an easy time with the inexperienced Viking eleven. Although the Vikes tried hard, the work of Swede Celoert, the galloping ghost of Merrill, Wis- consin, was too much for the Viking tacklers and Lawrence fell for the third straight year, 19-7. Francis Bloomer, veteran quarter, passed to Laird, called Barfell's line plunging, and with the oval on Marquette's If yard stripe after all these efforts, in the last quarter darted around Marquette's right end for a touchdown. St. Mitchell added Gif ,lf Qi Q XXFQ X - W. ,Y-1' . l g, fi -emi N-vrfl mi A3042Q?ff,XIfL0C?-QDQXXXXP-SQ :xxx 74 xxx xxx -.11 1 , 5.5 :- - . 2041! Vfgwwff if -Q 1 f fvfjgfpg ,4 f 9 4 f Wk l Y X J xifgif ryfig if :B 4- 51.9 - .4 f,,, Q V I i -'f' 4, V fi ,,,.,,,.:: I. ' ' gas . we e' ' 2 ' K . V ::,:l J, A .- ', -ty 51: 5 J ' . . --9 't?1:Z'1 ' . , viz - 1'-'Y ffif, fe-1 r,'f V' E, Wi' i f 1 -uggr V' Captain Barfell to the general merriment by slipping a place kick over the uprights for the extra point. On October 13, the Vikings traveled to Northfield, Minnesota, and lost a tough battle to Carleton, iz-7. The northerners scored early in the first period on line Steinberg Bloomer Fischl ' - Nlazcff f ff, f -,---- f: - , , 4, 4 ' gr.e:s-1 --s?.:a43e:lk rye- , xxx xxx Fi xxx , ge ii S7 ' af xxx x xxx XXX xxxxxx:-1:xxxxxxw2?A:yfx:i,,f',ffsff1Pr ' I Civ .5 Ce Q12'-1i1?fSf1cxu-?x raxxr-:xxg-zxxxxzx MQ max xxx x xxx 5. e . rear rxxzfq x xxx m, Page zo! V I x I I I 1 1 5:-,,.,i,,, ,,..,.-t......-nm,-C. .......-..-...a..,.5.9...f,....5q,...,.,,..i.i.:k-Vg.:-1-'111r3,: K Y Al U .N M A Q 5 lox 7, fx, K gk ,X ,, qffa, Y,:.,, 4 no , .4 , A K ,K 1-- fi. , - A -at 1' A 1 -1 i xr, , i v f wg ffizsim-ufrfgfx,4f.,:s H1:ife-:.uQi-- fl' l TT. ffl, Emi ll-if imL!'+'l- wa 1 T2 tx 1 ,X ,,,,g-f, , A.-L,., ti faq- are N , , YL I a, Y Dil .134-K '1-':g:rbl'gg,.,,, ,- ,L .M L . ,,,,.- ,,,,.,,,F-4 9,3 'll-S' X A 9- -' 1. .-..-,t L .. , , , Barnes Humphrey Schauer plunges but failed to kick goal. Towards the end of the first half, Bloomer opened up with passes to Rasmussen which carried the oval to Carleton's 6 inch line as the half ended. Late in the third period a pass from Bloomer to Laird sent the ball over the Carleton goal, and St. Mitchell place kicked for the point that sent the Blue into the lead. The heavy Carleton backs started moving towards the end of the game, and with the breaks in their favor added another marker and the game. Lawrence broke into the win column at home on the following Saturday, taking the highly touted Lake Forest eleven into camp, 15-6. The Cold Coast eleven shoved I No Gain-Carleton A-:v,..7:f........,,t.. .fa . f, V-,. -., S -- ,.YI,e,, 'gf ,. Li, 3 v Z, gp ,gg , L, . . Ak .. , ,. w+.,l1 '-- ' -.,:,l3 A, 4 QA ,LQ,,,,,c,.,,. ,Ll, Q, uf :AJ ' Page 202 Tiflffff fff,,3'fP'f I 'I L V 1 T 7 my ,31f'I'4L liffilflffl Way 'sf MH- -- --4 ,1::-M., ' ff ' fi CQ,' Y -. 1,-,.-,, f'x,f1?QfX.:'-fxf'w .4 -fx7f,Pf.-1'-t.?f.k, ! ' vi.. -5' V K-5-4 -W If ii V .pry ,- 75,215 .Mb was Ibtlfllli, I-f1'Cf 34 Pi f- ai-'11,:,:-:ey , M 'T ' '-'ifgjy-c L . , -Trankle lvlaclrmis Krohn over a touchdown in the early minutes, but the Blue retaliated to tie the count. St. lVlitchell's field goal towards the end of the half gave Lawrence the advantage, 9-6. Towards the end of the game, the Vikings, aided by a 25 yard penalty, shoved over another touchdown to make victory secure. The Vikings aided in the Beloit homecoming celebration the 27th of October, and flopped before the Gold, 7-6. The Blue were crippled by injuries and the pony back- field managed to score a touchdown in the first half, but St. Mitchell failed in the goal attempt. A long Beloit pass brought the ball to the Lawrence five yard stripe and Got Him! Lawrence at Carleton , -49'5':2., .. .l-4..,?,- 74.7, , ' ?'f-N-Tiff if , 3t4?f?'2t H fffs l :7?.17' T ' T , ' ff: . ,?'f?:.: 5' :sip-1:4942424.2-ax:-zcmfxwarffray-4,.fL-Nyq..gT3-be Hi Q, ' fc, - 12414 5 , i,,X2Q XXX X34 A ,I-My Kg,l5,!,,, Qws A , ,M , :Q In , 1' gl ' -' V' Y Page 203 XJ, Tix. xx XXX X XXX QF:-'R if 'L if S? .i fi?47ff , .N 5:13:74 QXXXXLKXXXXXXXD-iXYXXfQ' ' lee' PLE. if LL'-1:.f s5Ef,::f5lt0tffF5'lFOO- W EA pg-04 xxx x X502 X i.g,3g!i5a:,,sg.,,,,,,m,i.,,,,,.,,,.mc,,z sf- .'-, AX X ui mkff. Bickel Laird Vedder from there the Gold worked a fumble play for a touchdown. The try for the extra point succeeded and the Beloit homecoming was declared successful by the Gold alumni. The following Saturday the team suffered its worst defeat of the season, falling under a powerful Ripon attack 24-o. Brussatt and Bloomer were on the sidelines suffering from injuries and the pony loackfield of Gelbke, Barfell, Barnes, and Rasmus- sen was unable to stop Red Martin and his fellow Redmen. Carroll, the Little Four leaders, came to Appleton for the final game of the season to help the Lawrence grads celebrate the 1928 homecoming. The game was played Packard Frosh Coach Trepanitis Phcnucie Xxx xxx uf Tf1f'L-'SX 'T ' 'm'f7i' ' Q--.T fi .ff I-l , i T4 SCJ-4 xx XXXF-TXD'1?'iLfw,X yr get 'r-C Riff H43 1 CQ 'Tv i' 3 R-5gkf4f,Eg,, 2,551-. fi ff' - 2 f 'ffl 5-Qc.:-g xxx pq 1-f,,,.4y.Q Jig. 'l.....Qg.,- :Z .4,,, .1-Tk1,f,? e. A if ..g,,.,fh Page 204 'QL'-fax :f--:,1x.f--::.:-- -Y':,---a,- --- -- . if 'rlsfirifg rf' girl , fy 'am to R f f -4 f X sliiwi iw if-ff ii, A x-55? is Xxf XXX ff rfx..'1,fl'Q, -..ifeLf.Q,,i1i ,HghXf',i'-Q.?x,Ql7f,Ag,, 'ft ,Ti is li 11-'r' .Lg , fs.-K f '- xxxicxixwxxk if t 2:22124 xfx Di5Q7ilf l.liL.7a.i5a,..:.. . . . ,,,,4 '?'L j 6l'5 RXQrr?5H-SXAX Mix! 2-0055. Morton Ehlert Rasmussen on a wet field in weather more suitable for ducks than football players, but the Lawrence line, playing a sterling game, stopped the Carroll backs in their tracks. As the game drew to a close, the Vikings broke down to Carroll's 5 yard line after Bizer had attempted to get the heavy, wet ball off on a punt. Three tries at the Carroll line failed and Bloomer called St. Mitchell back for a place kick that would spell victory. The ball slipped off lVlitch's toe, rose in the air, and headed straight for the uprights. A cross-eddy of whirling snow caught the pigskin and carried it just to the outside of the left post, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Voecks Assistant Coach Kotal Brussatt .-I-W ,. ..,-,aa A.s,..,:,a..E.,.t-..ke....-nada-I - :Qs-1 - '55 X. - , rv' C' f fit?-Kiki K Di P-fLPO4 i DifJ'1TXQX'?7E'E-f3eF': lil? 11 WL Hi .73 -Q9 ? 'F' 4211145-T.: XXPJQX 1 .ic 5-Q04 1iffbiesirsfzgmjlla,.JL,.a1...g ,H ,s , 1 9 xxx :fc Mx :oo-. M Page 205 X Treponitis Lund Busse Goddard lvlaclvlahon Sieg lvlulford Stccher lvlaclvlahon Sperka Heck Froehlich Fish Schweger Farrish jesscn Husting Babcock Davis Vornholt Kunitz Franzcn Arnundsen lvlelchcr Hesslcr Calhoun Ryan Vanclcrhlucmc 1 Freshman Football Under the administration of freshman coach Pete Treponitis, LaCrosse Normal graduate and recently appointed Freshman Athletic Director at Lawrence, the frosh football squad enjoyed a fifty-fifty season. As usual, the yearlings were almost continually scrimmaging the varsity, but two outside games adding interest to the sport. The first outside game of the season for Trep's men resulted in a 6-o victory over Elmer Ott's Kaukauna high school eleven, which team later captured the North- eastern Wisconsin high school championship. A pass, Scheir to Vanderbloemen, was the play which brought the Viking victory. The remaining game of the short season with the Oshkosh Normal freshmen at Oshkosh ended in almost a rout for the peds, Oshkosh winning 32-6, Again a pass to Vanderbloemen was the only yearling score. Passing from the custom of awarding numerals to all men out for freshman foot- ball, only those men who were scholastically eligible at the end of the season received the coveted awards this season. ln this manner it is necessary that a yearling be morc than just a football player to gain a set of numerals. Page 206 A O C CFC D EBSXMLH. X Xi? C DCCHOC' N-C,- CC Cf- ? 0 O F C Q QM L -0 Cf. occ, Q C if ,LU H Z.-1vr- ! X XXX ffbj U li Cf' Q C AQ S-Q...- EPOC xxx X xx Y a 2 ' Q, XXX' x Xxx xxx xxxxxxxxxnooc 224 ' , 0 it . fs ' Q , - ' 1' xxx xxx x X f-1' . T E ARIEL f 9 Basketball Coach Denney assumes one of his most important tasks at Lawrence in the fall of every year when he sends out a call for varsity basketball men. Two of his teams have annexed the conference title in his four years at Lawrence, and the years that pennants were not forthcoming his teams gave all of the leaders a good hard run for their money to end up high in the final standings. The Denney system of basketball coaching has spread throughout the middle west, and former members of Denney quintets who have assumed positions in high schools as coaches are teaching their proteges Denneys style of play. Coach has the support of the student body with all of his teams and customers from the Fox River Valley gather at the old red armory to watch and enjoy Lawrence basketball games. The 1929 schedule was one of the most difficult ever attempted by the Vikings, all but three of the games on the 1 - schedule counting in either the Midwest or Little Four con- Coach Denney ference standings. The season ended with Lawrence enjoying a .goo average in both leagues. Starting the 1929 season with a squad of sixteen men the prospects for a bountiful season loomed large and bright for Coach Denney's quintet. With the pick of the undefeated freshman squad of the previous year and all the 1928 lettermen back it Dcnney Krieck Barfell Trankle St. Nlitchell NViIlem Laird Ellis Rmnc Ru'-ch Clark Fischl Hoffman Jackola Pierce Slavik Biggcrs Rasmussen Steinberg Rcmmszl I A I Y Y Y V A , , .T .. X X xxx xxx x xxx f T - XXX If M535 'Qi , xxxxwcxxxxxxxxs-1, XX 0 f 'xyqsq-rxxfcxxgo-t,.x7-:xx xxx xxx X i . 1 9 3 fr AXA X - -XX 2032 Page 208 'xafv -4-if KI .I - .., , JH, ,,,,,, . , , , . 'PT ,.t,.-q-..-4,f.,5- -,:La.:1.g, , .,.Y - 7 -and-aa-qgasi-, :,,.J5NQ-I 1, II, I . -.I,-2,-V. ,Abi I, IAX T4 A PQI :ij-I,:W.?:II 5,9 3 5.24 ai K.-. A TQ .. ,-. ,N 1-N xxxzoofrfm-:xxxxxsfxx?-iif' Q-ffl xxx 1-:xx Q-:xx ' N-VQ'fi.gIgi.3,,,1gg3:,igg1,,ggggLgg:.Lg 1-fp-9 .ai .Vw-swf xx? Manager Clark seemed that this would be the Lawrence year. Old Man jinx, working hand in hand with inexperience and ineligibility, promptly cast a pall of gloom over the basketeers, and after a successful start in the Midwest Cir- cuit, disaster came in lumps or bucketfulls. The season was inaugurated at Armory Cr, early in 1929 with Hamline University of St. Paul as the hrst Midwest opponent. The Vikings managed to overcome a six point lead in the closing minutes to trail by a single point until big Frank Schneller looped a crazy basket to bring a 3 IHZO win. The following week Marquette was en- countered at Milwaukee and the I-lilltoppers proved too much for Denney's squad, Mar- quette ending on the long end of a 25-ZI count. On january IQ and 2o, the southern - 1- jaunt sent the Viking Midwest hopes sky high following two splendid wins over Coe and 5:3-If . all Cornell. Coe was met on a Friday night and Captain Slavik the Vikings easily pulled ahead to lead, 25-19, at the final whistleg but Cornell, at Mount Vernon, Iowa, offered more stubborn resistance, the Vikings taking a spectacular 18-17 win. The strong Carroll outfit was defeated on the home court, ZO-17, on January 24. The Carroll forwards were smothered in their attempts to score by the fast guarding -33 -.gif e-va-me--ie ' -1 '- .. .-af?-EZ-'ai uw-'5' - g-'5 7 7y'l'T55 - . 21P - Q WWQHQ- - 1-625-'a?3f sf?Z ' ' -' ' 5 M ya' g et 2 - 2 ., r- ---me--fi-, ft VV.,4 F- f,,mz.E?- f 'ra w - Q 'S-01i1Z5 5v1ilx?! m!' ,sqgiu V V..,,T,i..V-- 'liar-H -. , - -. -4 uw - , vp -, V -uf, - ,K .- , , ' ' ---S f:-wr -' ' -a- -' ' V - - - 'mw fff2 c'W fff A' V- 'Wt-4.533-,', fs? . . .. ,I I I I I - 1 II ,I T I , ,, 578' ,--if , 1 T '5 15 ,, '-T ' ' E57 -7 was 112'--5 'lf' . 'fW'iW-' '4i - - . i.'7 'ff A 'Vi-' ' fi 'f--...M- ,.i 11-VVV , . , , . 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The beginning of the bad streak started with the last of February when Marquette came to Appleton for the return game of the season. The Vikes made a decided spurt in the second half which carried them within two points of the Hilltops, but they were stopped short and Marquette took a 28-zz victory. The filing of the first semester grades found Schneller and Steinberg turning in their suits, and their loss was felt on February 1, when, handicapped by a lack of reserve material, the Denneymen dropped a scheduled encounter with Lombard, Little Nineteen champions, 26-14. February 2, Monmouth trampled the Blue cohorts good and proper, the score board telling the sad tale of Monmouth with 3o, and Lawrence with 16. Insult was added to injury the following Monday at Beloit when the Gold, after trailing with only a few minutes to go pulled to within three points of the leading Blue. Rasmussen then fouled Thostenson with less than a minute to go and the Gold player sank the two resulting free throws and Beloit took the game 31-go. The Jinx, much spoken of around this time, acted with a vengeance on Biggers. the sophomore ace, who sprained his ankle a few days previous to the Knox encounter. Knox, a Midwest opponent, was met at Appleton on February 9, with the result that the Vikings lost another game, this one to the tune of 25-14. Our friend Mr. -Jinx added another scalp the day previous to the Ripon fracas, Bud Pierce falling victim to his caprice in an automobile accident. Ripon then promptly X x xxx x xx ' 'B 1 i xxx X Xxx X-Of A-xxx xxxxxxxxxxr 1-:X T T xxxxxxxxgogxxxxx xxx Xxx x . 1 9 3 O XXX X f'O'O1 Page zlo , . . . . 14- EE-sf. A--ff-Zak-K .f-mN.,.f ..,.,....a,.,.+.. .f,,.aY,-,.M,N-.Y-..,.., a- 443' -- yr A N XXX X X X X A 2 . ,R i, - 'egg tg.-,,,f 1. st. ,fy V s. J x ua- f 1 - 1 K,-a,,w. 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A trip to Carroll February Z7 saw the Blues fall to the Pioneers in the return game of the season ZQ-27. The game was not as bad as the score sounds, Lawrence tying Carroll at 27-all in the regulation period. ln the extra period, however, Carroll stepped right out and annexed twelve points for victory. The climax of the season was reached March 1, when the Ripon Redmen fell before a vicious Viking assault, 25-23. Ripon led at the half, but the Blue overcame the small lead and after tying up the score with two minutes to go Laird looped a long one to bring victory for Lawrence and Coach Denney for the first time since IQZS. Beloit also fell a week later as the season closed. The Vikings ran up a big lead at the half and then cinched the fray with a big spurt in the second period that knocked the Cold off its feet. The final score was 31-ZZ. The official All-Star Midwest selections named but one Lawrence man, Captain Slavik getting the honor post on the second mythical selection, while Biggers was given honorable mention. AA 211904 X xxx 4 ct'i M'fc:t - .1-.fy cw, ,, A fxxxxxxxxxxxx SF 'il 1 -111151 513 4 .ifgftfa ,U-T20iz--,f-,f41gV,,?,2-'IDX ,f woo, xxx X .PCPQX at . it xt ., My --5 tx 2,35 lzfiici' 5.5 A X. Page 21 1 21, P- Y ZS, .3 rf 1 X X .-,V-1s.,.w Q., I ,ac,...L-.,,,,an., Y vl . mal' 4' Froelich Steguth Miller Oltman Ansorge Bury Parson NVestphal Hovde Cinkosky Campbell S. Davis Thicsscn S1 ruclwcl Vanderbloemen Hales Cosette Trepanitis V, Davis Conway S1 range Freshman Basket Bnllll With the aim of the freshman basketball squad one of grooming a large squad for varsity training, the desire for victories was lost in the 1929 season. A large squad was kept at work at all times, no definite lineup being worked consistently. The brilliant record of the preceding freshman squad dimmed the present season, but it is thought that better material would be available for Coach Denneys varsity quint in the IQBO race. The record for the season follows: Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh II Carroll Frosh . . zo Coated Paper Company I3 Ripon Frosh . . . 24 Ripon Frosh . zz Company D 2.4, lvlulford Club Fn- IH II4 Gpponents . A 4' 1 1' 1, V ,.VY -,- . 1 H, --. ,.. ,V , J' , ,a L C. V.,. - ..,., .-..-. ,,,,.,..,,:-Z. Page 212 57 zz lb 25 25 8 . 139 QR Q MX f 1 , , f yffnfisf-5-f-'?j'HseH '-' 1 - ' iffiff' f f f - f Xxx Xxx 24 few, A H A , ,, 252.13 Q Xl ba xxx MOC xfcxxxyibiziqxifcz-C:-ixrfpf1pO1iX.f?TaE5,w:lei Ai 1,55 LLXLHMI ELL lf i :Severe 74YYLfXXXf4X?QYX?kX2.x r-:fx KX X r-1 mrs: X M1 ,,.,,1 . .L 9 W , W xx wt X fvsx so , Little Four Champions wi!'!,' v ln 1927 Mark Catlin and his football team brought no pennants. Coach Denney and a squad of basketeers carried home no large slabs of bacon. But Denney did shift his men from the football field and the basketball court, put spiked shoes on them, dished out some faded Lawrence sweatshirts, and after three months of effort produced a track squad which carried off the Little Four championship and placed fourth in the lvlidwest conference meet. The 1928 season was opened at Whiting held on April 29, the Vikings easily walking away with a 79- 47 win over the Oshkosh Teachers. Lawrence, led by its co-captains Doug and Don Hyde, showed exceptional strength in the track events, winning all but the high hurdle race, but proved woefully weak in the field events. Doug Hyde was high point man with hrsts in the ioo and 22o yard dashes and the 22o yard low hurdles, and a second in the high jump. The following Saturday Lawrence was repre- sented at the Hamline University Relays at St. Paul, and the half mile relay team, composed of Don Hyde, Pope, Brussatt, and Doug Hyde, captured that event in the A l Cfrcapmin Doug Hyde Co-Captain Don Hyde 4 l Trczzsev Schucrman I lumphrex' Oil Jessup Kmlm Txluclnms Stull V-'eml auf Dcrmcy l luring XX -ill 'lcssc Cannon lillns Dim Hgdc Doug Hyde Nlennrng Ra-iruus-cn ISYLV-lllll l uf:4: , f7pTi'g'f,IL3fA ' ' ' ' ' ' i-Q bf 3.2 f 21-K 1 ,vt A 'H ftp lil' if llvfx 'T 71 s 4' 'A .r -Y, EEZ.-vAii-Mig-MD -me-vi 9- ,,.r HF. 3.01 -- K-., ,xg Pagz 214 syn --Y - L L. f.- ' J - 1- 2 M:.- 5.-,i13q -:avi.:-.2-Egg:-iuseaf-.,:, ... L-f.. '- --. x-aff ..,, J. 2 . ,,x,,1 AU- ,3-Y--ie-f rn f . ., ., . , A,,.., 51:14 fmt 5,5 K A I-4 'SY .L-wiff ,gf 5- ir, Ns., ., 3 tu. x. .1 - .I 1 M F, -, ,L 1 Q 1' i 1' -.V X li' FT H '-- ff ' 'As +-W if si ':frf2af- :lv . -'X '- . '- -Ni-'sfifiv fi ff-1 A ii fffi if f if W ' ral itil! fi ll Ili ,li 'lil' 1 4' 'f :wi 'raijirfjrif .104 N-.MQ 11-fi rag!-,..---,......WL.L.T.-gL.L,qgi 545411.11-121 f 'l9'l is-igzfr is record time of 1 :31.8. The old mark of 1 C34 was held by Carleton. The medley relay team, after leading to the last lap, ended second to Lombard in a race which was won in the record time of 7:59. May 12, at Beloit, Lawrence captured its second dual meet of the season, trampling the Gold underfoot 77 2.3 to 52 1.3. Ten first places were captured by Denneymen, Doug I-lyde accounting for three while Menning added two. Doug was high point man with 16 1.3 points, and Menning accounted for ten points with Firsts in the mile and half mile events. A week later, Lawrence went south to engage the strong Marquette University squad at Milwaukee. Coach Murray's blue and gold thin-clads were too much for the Vikings and so they lost their first meet of the season 41M to SIM. The Hyde twins were again high point scorers for Lawrence, and the work of Menning, who took a first in Manamr Weinkauf Captain Manning the half mile and a second in the mile, was also outstanding. Frank Glaser, Marquette captain, who took the pole vault easily with a vault of I2 feet IIM inches was the ' .. 1 1:1-fLm.fmmf:.f - gsm.-ww - H -mx . mmf-H'ff-v of 'rw ' 'r y 1 . faswv , . 1. 1 V ' ' 1 -iw : 'f '3nxw K . ' V 4 f' '15 wr ,f . 4-ff f, 1 +11 ZT?,y?,tw,,-2 W . , ' V' :.n..p my' ' . W V , HW.: . .. f-1 ' .. 1 9, 1, 1 ' ' mf.-N' gi nm WF - 1rf',..f,ff,,.'ei'.6N gg3'5 f ,iL,' .- . 3 8 -ea.. . ' . , iwsfafkmdf' W1 'P r531-M ,-. A - ..'7f t'? '. M Wg- -. - - . W-if 1 Lymfff-1-1.41 1+ .ar-f A , -4-1 aw 'Y-ai-rw1wr'w5MrfQr - , 7 t ' ogffffww . fs ,. -...-. ,. 3, .... -N .,,,,,N.,,,,,N,,,,,,,. , ,,,..,,,, . X . ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, i'i i 7 1 ' 1 ,mf V -W ' ' f wee- e-'f-ft?-'cw Q 'UBI' 6eg,, 'f-H+-ste ffm? :. -..-mm. 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A gm x I '52 .. .FSF . fx . fi.. ner- fi ,-X.. L, mfgififf fi fl- if P1 f ,-L 2-.1Qa.fxg. 29-6:01 XXX X PQ g2C.21..fx Eg- ,S 2 my Q qi ,ia 139 WLQffgji,QZ:1f: ,: .j 21171 fciffc 3-4 pa ff'g.fg.f ,f ,. 'Jil KK P1 if :tvi fi frlilf of ,QT.,gi.:.fw4...-- :fguf If 111,54 . . L- ,M gm.. Page 215 x xxx rf wqx f xxx Nc xxx xxx gfxiccxxxxxwc XXXbiiQXYX 2 ATBIE, ,A R IEL 'I - xxx Yxxkxxgigcrxxxxgz xxxvx X300 2' ' Q xxin X , , 'xx Pope Jessup A. Fischl shining light in the Hilltop column. Here again, the failure of Lawrence men to score in the weights hurt considerably. The climax of the 1928 season was reached on Saturday, May 26, when Lawrence played host to the first official Little Four track and field meet. The Vikings, rated as contenders with Carroll, came through true to form and nosed out Carroll for first honors, scoring 585 points to the latter's SIM points. Ripon, champs in 1926 and 1927 under the regime' of the Wisconsin-Illinois conference, placed third with 32 markers, and Beloit trailed with 21M points. Ellis Scott Humphrey YLYTU-. rf: xi 304 r-1 ff QT T i it ,j t A' 2 xxx pc xxx XXX .95 5-1 3-1 Q-:j 3,11 5,4 gag 5114. ,qfqffj TQ .-fF1',,4 ' 'QQ' 1 Q fj ' ' -CXTH-C X fffl-iL'l XX X X'1T.XXf If-7-Xl fi?-t' fi ll -. Pl L5 R '-is., . ,.,..,.Q' ,. H..- L ','...,.., ' E. , ff PC A X 2'-0471 ' ' Pagefz 16 a. .-Q.. . vi -ra. . -.5 -Q-1-pmai-Q..,,. .,-.a..,-:,.c.,,c,...4f-- -f.L-,,-:f:f1'-s-,A,.-fipA'1'-3 . , , XXX , ,vs X .1 , . . V- .Mix . XXX .2094 f4XKXDfif,Pf1.5i-7x PK Piyfff. ff? Qafxie-.176317,-'Ti,l1,?' life ' li 'lgvj Q42 i457 lf-if -1 IH 4 ll .1 welll ii:i2V'eEE'?1,?3 1f7i1LFCTFQ 5if7ff'i.Fft.f'i942 15f- P225 - -. 5-, I - i, M. 1 'yi 4, - -. ,A ,,, f,.4. -.. ,HWY if, 1 wt: , - -of 'tw' X f XXX f'K1K.?'i X ,FVH-..fs. ffvksg 'sgg9,5ii.,,X,., L, M A H Y , ,..1Qf,,,,4f'e.g..M Pxtf-NFC X PKAX I-.P4?'w aft- sf- -f f --ff --'f f- -- Y '-----'-irf.g,3Lg:w Rasmussen Mueller Cannon A squad of six men represented Lawrence at the Midwest Meet at Ripon june 1 and z, and four of them managed to place Lawrence fourth in the final standings. Doug Hyde ended his collegiate career in the proverbial blaze of glory, scoring eleven of Lawrence's twenty points, Reay of Carleton just barely nosing him out for high point honors of the meet. Don Hyde, in his last appearance in a Lawrence suit, took a third in the quarter mile and a third in the zzo. Menning, captain-elect for 1929, added to the Vikings total with a second in the half mile, and Pope completed the Lawrence scoring with a third in the broad jump. CHAMPIGNSHIP RELAY TEAM Ellis Doug Hyde Don Hyde Pope K 1 ' , M '53,,f.,a35a.3.....,glk.,..:sY 1::a--Hai,-:.:.ggey:..5? 'i ,-.J X, -, N -Y , 'if-.ix xx. xxx. x 'f? 4, 5: 15:51 ,X .?wf 45, firxk. 1 ' , ?fxx:4xxn14:fc:-cxipo-QQ3Qgx:4,yfE,E3 L ei, 5. Mi ,4Q,.4xgEi25f.x55 f - Xf'if'v :LGA :ou-f--ef V --'ff .-L+-'A-P NU----gig lf t'k 'lufyli 'wx' ' ' M' 'R ' ' Page 2 I7 V1 xxx sc xxx fi ff ' ly . T 1 T3 c 5 XXX is .fifis 0-X X w Qfxx' gxxxxxxx Xb-i t? T111 Lg. ,XRIEL 1 lrxsgxxvfx xxxgxrx XX A xx xxx A:-cxgi x P45432 . -- AXP- X KKK vs Cross Country Umllefeotetll Champions Coach A. C. Denney's 1928 cross country ' team enjoyed what was undoubtedly the most successful ever completed by a Lawrence squad. Q Barring the University of Wisconsin, they met P A and defeated all of the strong teams in the state. l .pf ,i lg X i .N Although a large squad reported in Septem- r' ber, by the time of the First meet it consisted of exactly five varsity men, just enough for one team. Four of these, Captain Wolf, Menning, ' ll 5 l . l ' Mueller and jesse were veterans of one or two l l years of experience, and Bartsch, the one new- Y ' comer, soon worked into the combination. On October 26, the Vikings travelled to Lake Forest to meet the team that had pre- viously lost to the strong Carroll crew but a week before by the margin of two points. The power and balance of the Lawrence squad was A shown in this meet when only one man, Hayes of Lake Forest, was able to break the string of Lawrence runners for a second. Captain-elect jesse broke the tape first, followed by Hayes, Wolf, Menning, Mueller, and Bartsch in order for a IQ-36 win. . I 9 . f . i . . 5 p V fx I' , 5' Vu ' Captain-Elect Jesse C dm Un X ll The following Saturday the Blue harriers found little trouble in putting the only blot on Ripon's homecoming when they completely outclassed the Red runners 15-4o. A If-40 score, incidently, is the worst possible drubbing a team can getg to make it more impressive the five Lawrence runners came in hand-in-hand for a blanket Hnish, far ahead of the nearest Ripon harrier. The biggest obstacle in the team's climb for a second undefeated season and another state championship came in the form of the green jerseys of the Milwaukee Normal team. Previous to November z, the Milwaukee men had won from Platte- ville. LaCrosse, Carroll, and the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. squads handily. ln 1927 the Vikings were the only runners to beat the Green, and in 1927 Milwaukee Normal was champion in the State Normal Conference, as they were again the following season. The race between Viking and Creen was a grudge battle, run over the long, hilly pave- vf pq -1 aj, f - .f ' ' ' 1' 'lfix f fx, if pg T.-f ' - . tx.. .wi . Qi. iii, .Xa-rl. .V , F - xf X , L Q' 'i - F...-C. li ,mf ,j 4,. .f 1' 1 - , fl, ,I if fl T af I T'l7'llPf it-4. H 1 T3 T3 . J 'V Q94 f,-S K .ff ' '. ,'w- 'w5'- Page 2 16' Manager Solinger Menning lvlueller Captain-Elect jesse Captain Wolf Bartsch Coach Denney ments of the Milwaukee course. lt was a close affair throughout, but a strong finish enabled the Vikes to break the Southerner's long string of victories by handing them a zz-33 defeat. Captain Coering of the Peds lost his first race of the season when Captain Wolf of the Vikings and Menning broke the tape ahead of him. The last team remaining between Lawrence and a successful season was Marquette University of Milwaukee who were met at Whiting Field November 9, before the Lawrence-Carroll homecoming crowd and in a raging blizzard which left the course covered with icy water. Rohan of the Cold led the field with ease, but his team mates could do no better than trail the five Viking runners, Wolf, Menning, jesse, Mueller, and Bartsch. Thus, with a zo-35 victory, the 1928 season was drawn to a close. As both Carroll and Beloit refused to meet the Vikes, and both had lost meets to teams which Lawrence had defeated, Beloit to Ripon and Carroll to Milwaukee Normal, this cinched Lawrence's claim to her second successive state championship. Letters were awarded to the five men, Captain Wolf, Captain-elect jesse, Mueller, Menning, and Bartsch. Mueller and Menning ran their last cross country race for the Blue against Marquette, and as they are both veterans of two undefeated teams their loss will be keenly felt. Wolf, jesse and Bartsch will be back for another season and with the aid of several promising freshmen, Coach Denney should produce another good team. 1 Page 2 IQ xx xxx x xxx P, 1 . . P -, P 553 .FQFTX , XXX N Y s pq X N if ' , V at ,U P n x' ,',.'?-'?xXXXMW-XAXX bo- xzgixxiggixxggrcygiggfz X . Tl:IE ARILL I girly A XXX ,lk Dr. Power Hanson Schneller Robsen Krause Weber Remmel Parker Pierce I' M 1 0 Under the tutelage of Dr. Power, the 1928 tennis team, while not setting the world afire, did make a satisfactory record. The record for the season included four victories, two defeats and one tie. Marquette, in the Hrst match of the season, took the green Viking squad into camp 5-i, but the Vikings retaliated against Ripon a week later and defeated Ripon here, 7-0. Three more matches were then won in rapid order. Cshkosh Normal succumbed. 7-og Ripon after a show of fight, fell again before the Power men, 6--ig and Carroll dropped a 3-z decision. A week later Carroll added another single match to its total to tie Lawrence ze-3, and then Knox, while making a tour of the middle west, stopped off here long enough to administer a 4-o defeat to Lawrence in the last match of the season. Remmel, rated as number one man on the team, and Hansen, number two, were the ranking Viking aces on the court. , Y YY, - -un Y , , W, ,,,,,..,,, ,-ww.. -K - Af- ... . , w xxx X xxx , f ff if- ,f fl 5, , f N , , XX Xyjfx Xyfx Fqigqffxjy 1 Q V. ,B tu-J, Lili, 22 ,.-1 A it I. .x -1 ,-1, ,. ,- f f x xxx x xpftw. 3 ,N-E, ' 5 ii., ii, P .f-zf, 1 1- Page 220 MX-D., K 13,9 k ig Tait iffy N1 - 1.4.3 at QT.-Q jlgx UQXQ ' XXX, - ,, -. f. -- V- -- - if- xi ,- , 1 -W, . .1 mfg:-. ,fr f-.. e - f f , - 1 is .li fO4X?'l5f0 ff2S?'v'v4P1?'53 inff' fi o 4..- M. . , .--fffy ,J xxx A xxx xxx . , . .. , gum... .J , -.. .. ,.-..g..,,,N,:w..g4,5!Qgd, Trepanitis Gallagher Cinkosky Ryan Phenecie Schier 0 0 Swimming Lawrence swimming teams in the past have been somewhat handicapped by a lack of material. This year's squad, coached by Trepanitis, has shown possible strength for years to come, considering the number of freshmen in line for letters. Meets were carded with Beloit and Green Bay Y. M. C. A. and Lawrence swim- mers performed creditably. The work of Ryan, Cinkosky, Gallagher, Phenecie, Schier, and T. Ryan has been outstanding, these six being chosen to wear the Viking colors in the intercollegiate meets. It is hoped that swimming will soon be added to the list of intercollegiate sports, and with the completion of the new gymnasium, with its swimming pool and large number of showers, there seems to be little doubt that the sport will be encouraged. xref e or e ' :aff . X ,. iff vw V' 1- i la QF: ,435 . 1 Q-rj bi XX J-4 wa P-. if is PK 1-.fi AX is X fs , , ft. ,-.,.. 1 f , . V by .1 -u 112, 'x.m., 7 K. I , X ,, .V X, ., , X . ,x gg, jg gl gg jf! 1 f .N v k- P 1 A WW Q- an-lu-,,2. 4-5,41 Lgggl. A fi, A AX fa. ff.DxA Page 221 --V H fs-Q, -- :ea 1' v W , . Lf .1 .. ,, . f-Tsgij jj' N Qu 'sr rr . A, -s . .4 . .. . . ., . .1 1.,,, JK, 7 I 1 ll f lc pl., 1 '- f fx in 'lsr ff-,, 'mfr-1. -Q 'O X K-,, DOUGLAS HYDE, '28 The Fischer Medal The Fischer medal awarded each year to the senior who has shown the greatest proficiency in athletics, scholarship, and sportsmanship, was presented to Douglas Hyde at the class day exercises last spring. This distinctive honor came as a fitting climax to a college career of outstanding scholastic activity, membership in Pi Gamma Mu, the highest honor of the political science department, co-captaincy of the state championship track team, and exemplary sportsmanship that had won him honor from every competitor. Doug had set college records in both the no yard dash and the no yard low hurdles, as well as placing consistently at the top in the ioo yard dash, and scoring in the high jump. Doug has been very prominent in campus affairs, being treasurer of the All-College Club, active in Blue Key, and a member of Mace. For the past three years that the medal has been offered, each time it has gone to an Appleton boy. jake Zussman received it the hrst year, Snookie Heideman the next year, and Douglas Hyde the last year. This is truly a record for Appleton to he proud of, and an excellent tribute. na-, . , .r.. .23 .Ht ,- - fiej l' . i , , . .4 V , ' I' Ti. 1 'Af ' 1 -, . f-W--' ' --H --' ' -'-- H r f jg, .,, L' Page 222 INTRK-MURALL SP GIQS xx xxx x xx , A it XXX X X Sggggxxgggggxxggxxggggxxf THE ARIEL l xgqcigccxxgixxiigxxfgfxg Joseph English Boxing Although an official Lawrence boxing team did not engage in any intercollegiate competition this season, two members of the squad received considerable experience in amateur contests in the Fox River Valley, in Milwaukee, and Chicago. . Robert English and Ellis joseph were the two men who carried the name of Lawrence into the field of amateur flsticuffs. Both English and joseph were sent to lvlilwaukee to box University of Wisconsin representatives and English lost only by inexperience. joseph, in addition to winning his bout at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, was a participant in the Chicago Tribune Colden Cloves tournament the early part of the year. He reached the semi-Final round only to fall before the champion in a hard fought contest. To decide all-campus champions the members of the boxing squad engage in bouts at various weights. The winners in 197.7-28 were: 115 pound class ....,.. . BRYAN 135 pound class . . ENGLISH 145 pound class . . Scorr 165 pound class . . I-ILJNTER 175 pound class . . Humpimex' 185 pound class . . JESSUP Qieefiixfiffxliiixxf 1 9 3 0 f Xfiiixxixxiifiimx Page 224 A ff.. -,waz - H 2,1 L ,W .-' Q rw. .' A f .i -,i.-tv. ..,,. tv . .t,,.,,, X K r .kffiflfi-.if ,A-mm., .- i,A,,c,f L, 4f 'f ff' . fe. 'V'-V ,' xfx. ai. ' t fl. X . Bickle Krohn Leader Bar fell G1 arizer Olson MacDonald Vincent Scheurman Stowe Setter Dittmer Ryan Rasmussen rlzing The intercollegiate wrestling season, inaugurated last year, was further elaborated upon this year when Coach Rasmussen sent his men against four teams from other Wisconsin schools. The University of Wisconsin mat squad visited Appleton and easily defeated the 'lgreenn Viking matmen, taking all but one of the events, Captain Setter getting a draw with his man. lt was the first appearance of a University of Wisconsin team at Appleton and a large crowd added to the success of the venture. The Green Bay Y. M. C. A. squad renewed its rivalry with the Viking grapplers and after several long and hard fought matches walked away with a win. Oshkosh Normal sent a team to the old Alexander gymnasium to tussle with 'iRass's men, but they could do next to nothing against the more experienced Vikes, and Lawrence took all of the matches. Beloit was met in the first intercollegiate wrest- ling meet ever held between the two Wisconsin schools, and succumbed to the Vikings after a hard fight. With a good share of experience behind them and a good outlook for the 1930 season, Coach Rasmussen is planning more meets for his matmen, both at and away from home. Another meet with Michigan State is more than likely, and the same goes for Wisconsin and the members of the Little Four athletic conference. vi: -1 .-i ef r . ,V , 1. ,X . X J., I, t f .fxfxf--fa f-.,fY,y.,. f K, -, -gf .. 1 -, X Px.?x Afxfcl. J--. fi f'-1 rf , 2-J-1 ,cf ,fini c , fiifl 311 3104 PZ Piizilif. , -Page 225 Tig TH- fflfirfraz :,:L?uLL: f,--rm.,-.- . A Y, ?- ,QVTT if 5' l4.f3 5ll7C. .Ni iff 'ii 24. Qi . ,. .. .T ' T I . . T LTTE :wwf 5 Ni Y IR' ff, X I 'X Z-t 'vfi Jaws 251725. :si fs ffl .vi ft -H Et 1 ie. ' M ff he ff: is K was s was si X si :Cx 7x A. X ,H ,1.-arf' w.:5.iS2igi,:.,g,,:,se,Hm,u,,, i ,V -A gal, X :ie pe pk -Qty Ry 55 All Sports-Second Place Golf All Sports Relay Basketball Bowling Foul Throwing Baseball Horseshoe Volleyball Interfl-Tifttteritzity Athletics In the past few years the Inter-Fraternity Athletic League has proven to be one of the major interests in the intramural program at Lawrence. Ten sports are offered for Greek competition, with a trophy going to the winner of each event. Up to this year points for the supremacy race have been given to teams placing Hrst, second. and third in the various sports. A new point system has been inaugurated this year. however, giving points to teams according to rank in each of the events. Tennis and horseshoe are the exception to this rule, as the tournament nature of these two sports makes it impossible to rank the contesting teams in eight places. The purpose of this new system is to create keener competition among the teams not ranking among the first three. FINAL STANDINGS DF TI-IE FRATERNITIES 1917-28 1. Delta Iota . . . . . . . D4I zpoints 2. Theta Phi . . 376 7 points 3. Phi Kappa Alpha 344 z points 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon 275 5 points 5. Beta Sigma Phi . 246 7 points 6, Phi Kappa Tau . . zii 3 points 7. Delta Sigma Tau So o points 8. Psi Chi Omega . oo o points 4' is 5i.f'J7'i AML-4.-Aga-4.-0,4 f .- .14 :nt f. -. fav- Page 226 A V. Davis Ncmacheclc I-Iuelster Bank Ungrodt Valentine S. Davis Basketball The Phi Kappa Tau basketball team clinched the trophy for that sport by taking seven straight games during the season. The Sig Eps followed in second place, one game behind, while the D. Ifs annexed third honors by the same margin. The remainder of the teams finished in a tie for fourth place. At the end of the season the intramural managers picked the following All- Eraternityu team: First Team RUSCH CCaptainj, Psi Chi . . E STANLEY DAVIS, Phi Tau , . E CAMPBELL, Sig Ep . . . C PFEFFERLE, D. I. . . . C VINTON DAVIS, Phi Tau ...., C Second Team CONWAY, Sig Ep . I-IILL CCaptainJ, Phi Kap OLTMAN, D. I. I-TALES, D. I. LUND, Delta Sig STANDINGS QE TEAMS AT END OE SEASON IW L Pct. Phi Kappa Tau . . 7 o 1.ooo Sigma Phi Epsilon . . 6 1 .857 Delta Iota . . . 5 2 .714 Phi Kappa Alpha 2 5 . 286 Page Beta Sigma Phi Psi Chi Omega Delta Sigma Tau Theta Phi . . 227 W L Pct. 2 5 .286 2 5 .286 2 5 .286 2 5 .286 V1 uv' Xfxfw , Y 4 A --lj-1111 A - , ,, , .Y----A-EEET-T. .1-.3 - f'3,, X 1 X ,, , X Q.:x if I? 5 if 'X -f' N fs fw If A A-. izsczizzziiif 'tsizxycqzcit 'T:45Az5i -1' fi ' . 'AA Hfff Jjlgl-QFQ viva, inc Di Q I ' 'ggiggf . , W, D-.. Dj, VILA 1 f-1:11 PQ Q wax Voecks Trankle Aldrich Laird Steinberg Rassmusscn Iifiiterfl-Trrlifteriiiity 'Volley Bull The Delta Iota volley ball team carried off the championship in that sport for the third successive year by finishing the I928-29 season without a defeat. The Theta Phi squad and the Sig Ep team took second and third honors, respectively. The third year of volley ball competition ranks that sport one of the majors in the Inter-Fraternity Athletic League, and the interest manifested in this sport by the student body has become increasingly keen. At the end of the season the teams stood as follows: W L Pct. W L Pct. Delta Iota . . 7 o I.ooo Psi Chi Omega . . . 3 4 .428 Theta Phi .... 6 I .857 Phi Kappa Alpha . . 2 5 .286 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 5 2 .714 Delta Sigma Tau . . 2 5 .286 Phi Kappa Tau . . 3 4 .428 Beta Sigma Phi . . o 7 .ooo A first and second All-Fraternity team was picked at the close of the season, the following men winning berths: First Team Second Team SCHNELLER, Theta Phi CCaptainD LAIRD, D. I. CCaptainD TRANKLE, D. I. TVIARCEAU, D. I. RASSMUSSEN, D. I. PARKER, Sig Ep HILL, Phi Kap PIERCE, Theta Phi LESTER, Sig Ep HOFFMAN, Theta Phi ELLIS, Theta Phi OZANNE, Psi Chi gifiixllfv U if 5 1 F x. , , 2' . , .. .-L .. , ,, '- fsf , 'Q-f.1f':1fpf 11 ' '-ESQ? I 92.25 fi eff 'I iff' C, A X 2' 25 Q' T I ,fi'V'.f,J l 2 'f-fl A , . A - .. . .E-,,,.D...,-.. - D-E, 24... ,.,LE-gli!!-A, Page 228 Bousu Gebhai-dt Berzinsky Ungrodt Koch Huelster Z o Bow mg Phi Kappa Tau, after tieing with the Theta Phis for First place, took the bowling cup in a play-off match after the regular season, downing the Theta kegelers two straight. The Phi Taus, in addition to Winning the championship the high team game record of 1ooo pins, while the D. l's., third place winners, held high team score for three games with 2727. Walters of the Betas and Kittleson, a member of the Delta Sig team, held the individual recordsg Walters bowling 663 for three games and Kittleson knocking 248 pins for high single game. A The standings of the teams at the end of the regular season Were: W L Pct. Phi Kappa Tau . . 16 5 . 762 Theta Phi . . . 16 5 .762 Delta Iota . . . . I5 6 .713 Phi Kappa Alpha . . IO II .476 Beta Sigma Phi . . 9 IZ .429 Psi Chi Omega . . 7 I4 .333 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . 6 IS .286 Delta Sigma Tau ........ 5 16 .238 Av. 822 787 841 773 768 748 741 78o lndividuals with averages over I7O were: Berzinske, P. K. T. C215 181 g A. Pischl, D. l. C215 I78Q Ungrodt, P. K. T. C125 I78Q D. Babcock, D. S. T. C125 1785 Voecks, D. I. C215 1765 Kunitz, D. I. C95 1763 Walters, B. S. P. C215 1705 Hill, P. K. A. C215 170. Page 22Q Wiegand Wolf Lahti Willem Thompson Laehn Weller Hill Kriek Gelbke Clark Bloomer lrlterfl-'frrcititernzity Baseball ln IQZ8 Ulcitten ball was substituted for the former hard ball games used by fraternity teams in previous years. During the season the team from each fraternity met the other teams twice, instead of once as was the case in the days of hard ball. The Phi Kappa Alpha team repeated its performance of the preceding two years by again annexing the baseball cup. ln gaining the victory the Phi Kaps took eleven victories against but three defeats, while their closest rivals, the Theta Phi's, won ten victories against four losses. The Sig Eps finished third with nine wins against five losses. The teams had the following standings at the end of the season: W L Pct. Phi Kappa Alpha 785 Theta Phi . . . 714 Sigma Phi Epsilon 642 Beta Sigma Phi . Delta lota . Phi Kappa Tau . Psi Chi Omega . Delta Sigma Tau Page 2 30 goo goo .428 286 143 Tennis Golf Ellis Strange Steinberg Ryan INTER-PRATERNITY TENNIS After many postponed matches because of unfavorable weather conditions, the Theta Phi netmen carried off first honors for the second consecutive year in the tennis tournament. Strange and Ellis, the Theta representatives, defeating Hill and Gran- berg, Phi Kappa Alpha, in the finals, 6-4, o-6, 7-5. Delta Sigma Tau won the consola- tion series and third place. A INTER-PRATERNITY GOLF . The Delta Iota golf team, composed of Steinberg and Ryan, carried off the cham- pionship in 1928 with the record score of 198 medal play for thirty-six holes. Zaechner and jones, Theta Phi, nosed out Willem and Kreiclc, representing Phi Kappa Alpha, for second place 223 to 226. INTER-ERATERNITY RELAY Delta lota runners easily carried off the half-mile relay championship for 1928 covering the distance in the fast time of 1 :37. Second place was taken by the Betas, while the Sigmas nosed out the Phi Kaps for third honors. INTER-PRATERNITY HORSESHOE The time of the horseshoe pitching contest being changed from fall to spring, Hill and Bloomer, representing Phi Kappa Alpha, still remain inter-fraternity cham- pions. They defeated the Beta team of Christianson and lVIacDonald, who placed second, and Montague and Kuehl of Delta lota, third place winners, to annex the title. INTER-ERATERNITY FOUL THROWI NG With all the scores considerably lower than those of 1928, the Sigma Phi Epsilon foul throwing team captured this event with a total of 67 points out of a possible hundred. Delta lota finishes second while Beta Sigma Phi ranked third. Page 23 1 ' 'Ti' 'afu Q is 5' i xxx x xxx xxx XX xxx X xxx. - is-:ef .M 7 -, s f . Swfxxxxxxxxxxxxx NYXX a .ff EJ' i. , Fi' ARIEL + XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ,xxx xxx x ncbi trot! f 9' xxx X Xxx xx ,fx ,Y Y ,Y W A, '-A ,.a-,,....Q,.,,.. ., 4. E .N-.,.,-a..:.ij3-.3.:x:W.,i-.-- M -pe. - , p 1 . iaaffs krs-ra?-W,,, 1'iwv'f?ifZ.f.i1i:a.. . ml aw ww 1' ' wi -T412 4:,r,:3, :r: ' -' Wurew s,m Q, ,-.L g3ifm-M-'HHQ1-sae -'L' . -m11a::'.fu+'-,ceaf:uf- -a Sv-: ,xr i, - '- ifRTn'52 3'M'Te-'-3f:-H- A K ,Q:w 3:r.:'3?-Q 'WP' Yr -if 1552 i fiariiiza.-2-4 fi- ',,q,!11 ,, gi -ezi- -.- 'img- ' Y vw-m.e+ 1 - '9 -'.-LF? 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GZ.. - -K Campbell LeFevre Rydeen Foul-Throwing Swimming Fencing llntrcLfMlMrcill-Champions In addition to varsity teams, physical education classes, and interfraternity athletics, Athletic Director A. C. Denney has added as an additional feature of his sport for every man program all-campus events in various sports. These events are open to any student at Lawrence who feels he is adapted to that particular sport. Medals are awarded to the champions of each sport. Olson Skiing Hanson 'Tennis ,I esse Cross Country xxx xxx X x 1:4 X J i fix 2:1--1f '1f1v5 fi 2 XX X X Xxx XXX ZX 2-of 34. zifjrsx Xrfqrfx 54543415 '.,ff,a'i?iff nil 3 53 L3 i f-1 'xx x XXXXXXXX XX?-OCX Friflkf, if F531 pc 3,14 am. V- L 1325-eYv,:R,ML,,,,'f , J f c - Q! i :CX L-4 X XXX Page 2 32 xffxfxf , 1'-1-V1-.J-,fx f . . V ,, -' . ,N .L ,1 .,. .fn .- -. 1 X f. I 1. - V K J, ,X J vw, 4,,,',X , ,f yy -., ,,,,. , , , . . , x , H, W . fe- v-N .ww-1-, f , .1 - . f' Y' , ,af-.. X -,fxfx:x,fx.f-.- - VX r- Q, ., fx x,x ,1 ., A,. .k,. 1-fx,.xk,..,,x,,X. , , - 4 ,ffm ,fr kj ,f 1 K ,K Page 233 f f 1- K 1 b r 4 aff' 15.,,:gn:f.,b.QaZL4-sg,-:-.fu5..ai-,gay V-542.3-t:Lx:k,c,i: i Qw? . , ,N-V.,-.x, . al, xl ,Xi P15-Qc vc not .Me 1gf1,s,?ew 1. . Y -H . W -5' .?W5 ,,.-fp: M. 'R X ,-of 1 sfxxkiptxx 2455 AX TIME. 31, fda. M lfl,,?, 0552 Sf .g Q T: M-f '- Q if xxx fa fsggs3,a,,.t.. .sagxgyff '+'Lx'1 s For the past three years the Women's Athletic Association has been emphasizing and promoting a sport program based on interclass competition. Due to the work of the Board and the sport managers this seems to have been firmly established. The Numeral Club and the W. A. A. Board will turn their attention to the promotion of athletic activities for the girls who desire recreation and exercise, but who do not want to spend the time required for membership on a team squad, or who find these activities too strenuous. This spring a campaign is being launched to enlist the interest of this large group. The outstanding feature will be the introduction of two new sports, not requiring large numbers for participation-archery and ring tennis. Any advance that has been made in the athletic program for girls at Lawrence College has come through the efforts of the student-elected W. A. A. Board, the man- agers appointed by them and the Numeral Club. As coach and advisor I wish to congratulate them and thank them for their support. Let us wish them well on this new project. KATHERINE R. WISNER 'T ' i rr l 3 l P l l ! l Q 5 Tl la if H Wi, J 71 -MH Y Q-' V1 5. A-Qffi X CXJ ,Q-T L'-f ai J J. . 4 .W A -tiff i .aj F .1 lf: .r 5:4 i . 1 Q. qua. Q I. i tsl? XT .W 14 5.2 X?-' .W T Page 234 T N905 . . iff? ip 24 25,121 X' ,:,.,1 f a -. fwfr-,. Balgie Fredricksen Ziegler Wylie Christman Bergmann Wisner Baldwin Jolliffe W Q A, At. Board OFFICERS I-IELEN FREDRICKSON . . . . President JANE JOLLIFFE . . Vice-President HELEN BERGMANN . . Secretary HELEN ZIEGLER ......... Treasurer The W. A. A. Board is the executive body of the Women's Athletic Association. It is composed of four officers, four class representatives, the Womens physical education director, and three other faculty members appointed annually by the college president. The student members 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 ofthe board keeps a record of all points toward athletic awards: the numerals, and awards for varisty teams. Besides its athletic interests this year, the board has given banquets for hockey, volleyball, basketball, bowling, and baseball. It also helped to bring a woman to the campus to speak on vocational guidance to any girls who cared for conferences with her. Every girl in the All-College Club is a member of W. A. A., and the board advocates that each member create an interest in at least one sport, and practice it regularly. P49631 Irilr-'iii 311.1 1'2rJ.22'Q ,Ll ' . , , . f X.4sOi:fQ,11c5q.31j:fi:Q:ggatftfr. 1, ,Q f ,W . .. f .P'l.XI1m 1551.7-Q, H, fl ' k -X , , , -. s Page 235 - .if N, , ,J IH. -J - if ,ff A f s HM. f-.fwx -sf'-. -if NJN, EJ' '- ,-'E .1 X I N. .1 '- 1' X! '-. , 1 V , x -.f , N., N r .-'-,fx fx x l Wisner Ruberg Christman Ziegler Fredricksen Fintel NLM Cliiilb The women's L Club is composed of all girls who have won an L sweater and any honorary members whom the former may wish to elect. Miss Wisner is an honorary member of the club, and Ellen Tutton is a faculty member. The L sweater award is given to girls who have earned goo points of W. A. A. Esther Ziegler credit. Points are given for practice hours and for making class teams in the various sports. Many girls have been inspired to follow a specific sports program in order to qualify for the highest athletic award the college confers upon women, membership in the Womens L Club. ln 1928 Esther Ziegler was awarded the W. A. A. silver loving cup given annually to the senior girl who attains particular distinction in athletic activities and in scholastic work, and who participates in other campus activities. Esther was active in athletics, taking part in basketball, track, hockey, bowling, volleyball, baseball, and rifle inter-class tournaments, and winning places on many varsity teams, she wore an L sweater, she was also president of Numeral Club and a member of W. A. A. Board, she was a member of Delta Chi Theta, honorary chemistry fraternity, and of chemistry, physics, Latin, German, and zoology clubs, and graduated with honors. Page 236 if Fi , R vs Ji- f fx!-.za fu..-mf Q f' f gf xf X A. Loclcard Feller Niess Perschbacker Ruberg Krause Hess Fredricksen Fintel Ungrodt lalIiH'e I Christman Ziegler Wisner Balgie Wiley OFFICERS HELEN ZIEGLER . .... . President MARIE BURITZ . . . Vice-President TVIILDRED CI-IRISTMAN ..... Secretary-Treasurer Numeral Club is an organization of all girls who have been awarded class numerals for earning i5o points under the W. A. A. point system, most of whom are working toward the L sweater award of goo points. lt is the purpose of the club to promote girls' athletics on the campus, to encourage girls to take part in the different sports, and to support the classes by playing on their own class teams, The club sponsors the Friday Frolics, which have been unusually successful this year, due to the efforts of the vice-president, who is in charge. The principle project of the year has been a spring sport program for all the girls of the college, but especially juniors and seniors. An attempt was made to interest every girl in some sport, which she would practice at least an hour a week. The class of 1930 were winners of the Wisner Cup last year. Helen Ziegler received the trophy for her class. T 1.-L l' Helen Ziegler 1311 2 Jifw K if ' N V K I 'A 93.-,, ,l 4- l., 'f ,QQ 1- Page 2 3 7 T . , n . , , 'gf-'-. .aft ., . .fad J.- L- t...,i.,.,.. L,-4.:,1M r fixes., , . . r j. . , EE .. .-. ,. . saf lar.. 2' ri .xxx xxx flrift'xsgfpi'-3i. 'LI 1. ci Bile.Pll:1i3,'i..f'ia3M524-aggwr-:zfx :irfrxxxmrxxxxxxxpg M14, ., Y. f-. fx, fa .. M L. Y-ru::nviGw-KwxagxWI3T?.1l!lj! gi Xxx X XXX XXEX 4 Sophomores Freshmen fczislreztlbtzillll The sophomores were awarded zo points toward the Wisner Cup for winning the interclass basketball tournament. The sophomores and juniors won two games each, and the freshmen and seniors gained one victory each in the round-robin tournnamen It was decided by the Board that in case of a tie for first place, the place would be given to the team having made the highest total score during the tournament. The Lauritzen Ziegler Bergmann , ,s X -i, if V -' ' f M gggiij ,.f'f 'k 5-4,431.5 Q4 ,4 Ai.-Q XXL? fffsif . 65: 4' ' 1 's , U lf- .slim 'VH' V''f XX 1'A'P11-4745-fYXl'ii , f.,,W- W. r A- ,, , N 1. 1 JJ Q.- 1 - .A .AL 55. 5 Vx 1 fs 4,1 g 1 -I R K g ,V :ff -Wm, - Nrlunmgwi Li pc. X X ,b..,fy..Jk ,fifflf Page 238 W, . ,. 2, , .Q J.. ., Q4'j1mf'31, ,,..f,...--v--,..f.:.,.w,A.-L -11.1,,-,-q.b3ii.::r.-.:LTm5.?3K,:.ffl iin 1,4 dx, .xi -.M .Y .nf X, -ya fsfxfv . 1 f , fafw. . iii S2'g?'fiZ'w ,yi--2 -- f-. -4 --.-1 - :Sf ,L -1 :4,1.. ,..,r., ,5f'S1Q'pWs,11fi E-J zi5'1g111.LX M . 2-Q21 ll jj- K-3 lar!! E55 H gs , 14. ,151 Afrfw fyaif-5.5 wi.f.fv,,-5 .5525-5 . ,.L . 1 f. Q 1, S511 yer vt -+1 , .3 . . , - 9 1 X xv.-.J N N--,,,-., - -. . p.,s,.,rg a 4,4 ,., ,AML ,swf . aj , . T .5f1,,,f.i AAA 21 , u-.A Seniors Juniors sophomore total was 55, while the juniors totaled only 41 points. The sophomore class also won the second team tournament. Miss Small of Neenah High School and Mrs. Shipman of the Appleton Woman's Club referreecl the tournament. Varsity was announced at a banquet at Russell Sage I-lall after the tournament. TOURNAMENT SCORES Frosh zz Sophs IQ juniors 16 Frosh If Seniors 23 Frosh I4 juniors II Seniors 4 Sophs IQ Seniors 16 Sophs I7 juniors I4 Lundin Jensen Fullerton Y: 1 -4 .K . Ja,-.:,..a:.:,-,fd11E..:.W:..,,-. 21351 xx, A , . , - , 1 . 1 iwlffkx 1 5,--si , f gpgfkfif' 'N 3' it agfg' :ji ,f ,Pi A X X fi,-.X KFC,-1,4- r '- ' . 'w -- - fs. .' -.f -. A A gp- gy' fr . V, f ,1 ff'-1 . ... V if- ,. , -4,1 , -V. f ., sf 1. - fs --,P--f-5 gf 1' N4 1-4yz :fi,sf:,'1-1. :-fzaizrrpzmi Dfi4QLiQsf :f1 Ha.:fL,:'ff+efL5f' ll 1 U51 41.3 ' , - e f ?'::5fX-'S1ify1f42'15ff'-fvgip ft. Q: aug sq f-,f 54 ,fy 1egl3jjf'X..',-:- 'A if 7 ff, 51' MLM, PC A fx A fvsff ,xx-.Rs .. W , . . .1 . - . - 1 Q 1.. .,,.,..,g.,,,,g... ,,,,.--,......,..,g J, g.,,,.f Page 2 3Q xx xxx x xx . o i i Qcxxxxxxxxxxxx 2904 Atl T115 ARIEL QQPQXXQXXXQQXQX Seniors J uniors Swimming There is an increasingly large number of coed natators each year due probably to the unusual advantages offered by the Y. M. C. A, pool, Where Miss Wisner has regular swimming classes Wednesday afternoons and life-saving classes for advance Exceptional skill and form were shown in the interclass meet held late in May. All of the classes were well represented in this contest. r if g i f i illil swimmers. rave .5 15 1 ti ff' k 'l i ,M ,lf ' Q: fv . Q VV, 1 i ,L - M Fi gi ii f 1 if u ,gi l. fi-T 1 ' E gl M via arf f f'f i'ff 'V l fi ' ' . i E lug if is vig 1 gli? .lti gl M l grf E i r 'f-' i.- ' i'i'i a ' . ,ai L fer' . f . M i-A ,.'l E IIY X I A ,i .,'.. 'l,y E -,Vi f - l in , 5 1: . f 1. -,,, ,,.. .,..,V. 5 K i f 'i'i2r 1 so---27 X ,I I :aaiaaea rri infer a5Qa+ i r xfmiwn 252.5 1 Q, fr x -'jk 1 5Z ....Nji.f .L 1, W f i 4' imfmztg ref Q ifcff . Jf l 0 X f i.-.-W-ltd 1 If jgfleisf, ' lm gl gy ' 'jf' 1 Mfdxwy jW9'f,fQ 5 f'.g11f ' if 'giggle balnn' i 'hL'l l iltiif.. r in i i. u-ws1J,NaW ..... ... ...ua aaf. 3Jmaam ,,.tawua fix . 1 . 3 4 1 1 :,f Q .Q i it 2555, fi ' rl if 1 as llfflr f 1 iii 5 bziillrxl Q.. ill!! rl A L. .il I l xxx xxx x xxx ' J i si i , 7? XXX X XXX XXX X X X X xxxxxxxxxpocxxxxx Jgixwixfxxfoqiifi . 1 9 3 O XXX X XXX XX? Page 240 XMI bf . , 4 -1' , xroaxscgwgrxedkycqwei - fi,E33M . i ,iV' i'3?.4X :wiki px 5 X 277174 , . . . WWW ffl-f f -tv fu'f' f.a v 1 f ' f it -v L . W 1' .K'A 71 5 ' -W ' 'H af f n i it 5 4 . 1 5 if . 4 pgfvfwiir71'if'!!r'j?liL?l?'iV:llGf'-ggtfvfgfy V'-5 ' ' ' ' 51: . ' 7 ' ia I i WS J- '-I f LiiJfili4?3i'?s!fZf.55Agia'1-JFEQUi!?g555K451'wwi-:lui-2 525- 5 iii . . 5 -f-'- -V . II V 1 ' .-: ' '-f bfi. .i ' . f ff. Ve -V .- 4 5+ N 4f.- A ..,' 'V -1 -. . f aaiagiiagaggaarafagfrf 5 W. ' 1. V wiki 'v -' .-.4 VVZV it ' i w .-5. Wa f i 1 g in .5 ,ji - ' .i aagaaaaagayaafwwtwaaaaggwaaaaaaeaaaaaauaaaaigaQ 1 . 3 .. - A ' i V V , - a A .V .. - 4 ii , ' 4 .1, ,, , , ,gy 4, uf , .,V,.. ...,g., a ff ,l , ,A,, .,Q.,. VHQA Q ' ., , ,j Y Q -- --i ' .. .v n' i f hv--f Q f n .M fr ' P 1 - . kl ' Q , V V U v , It wks., .Egg 1 g:2g.'g4.jv ,....,. -V 1 34 1 , Lf. K ,gugxz y f Q- -v -V V Q- - I, my ,. I , 1 it le f t S lailff ifiii wi if 3 ,W 1- I A . Qi? W fi A., 'A 1.QZi1ilf 'lff'f iffsz xi Varsity Seniors ackey The seniors won their first zo points toward the Wisner Cup by taking the inter- class hockey title in the elimination tournament played at Whiting Field in November. A great deal of interest was shown in hockey as the first major sport of the year, with a squad of about thirty at regular practices. After the tournament, jane jolliffe, W. A. A. hockey manager, announced the varisty team at a hockey banquet held at Russell Sage Hall for members of all the teams. ggxx i ,xxx A ,:-cxxxxzkixxx .mx xxx j uniors Sophomores Freshmen :Lf E: 'r Q of if pq-my A A' t f ,shi -, tl- NJ.-Q. - Y- Y! V , Page 241 f fun. i fl X v k I , r' 2Q,1i,:L.vfi Af. if . fx-1. -f, -QF: Q ,hi l, V. .xg --E' iltqgfgjr-Jn :f 1-:1 .1 .1-is-. :i Pfqyies- 5 ri, Y, p, M Q , I I YJ X523 f , f' ' i C J f 1 -H - ,wr-, w xx ,xxx X VQ32. bike- fl .LJ gjtgjibfigai igfgg-Q 5 5 5 +2 4' yi fl-gg QL lg 111, LL, My gg fl-fx XE-iii 'ri TFQFCDKLPQ N13-. fx., x -, ,Q , XA .g .. , 1, ,X I.--X -11. ,ft . X- -1 DAX rug:-Ly: :Zn-Arhtzaw ' igxjk A 'xg IX-xfxpk :Q IR 1 l Varsity Seniors Bowling g The competition in this year's interclass bowling tournament saw some very close scores, and a great deal of interest and enthusiasm resulted. The sophomores took the first match from the freshmeng the seniors won over the juniors by 18 pinsg and in the final combat, the seniors downed the sophomores by a comfortable margin. Marjorie Lockard, HZQ, made the highest individual score, Igo, in a single game. Irene Fullerton, '30, made 421, the highest total in three games during the tournament. juniors Freshmen Sophomores 551 , i 'f d s f E 'mv fat 7,1 QQ pt- ai ,r mfr, XIX - A .ES A ' C1 ,.,-1,1-, 11,5 jf if jg -If-.L fx -I , -2 gal j. f-.fs ' '- -- X 3.1 faq X-'pqApg.m,'p1Zy3f ,fj,w:Q7f',pC ' Af? . m - if 13 aj 'iv' I if S? ac X -.4 A g-5 we 2431?- --f -6,1-it -.gvxla-.,..-.-. V ,.,,....,,......-.-1......,,,g,c.3:f. ' ' ' - f - f Q - Page 242 -41--. , ' , '31 :,, K, - V , J eifafgg Eiegncafalaiglqi i131-2fs1?f's,,.,h fwafq , ,. Q, ,A , . M 54. J 2 1 w ,ful W4 vm 45 ,K ,Fi . 5 r X. may A +4 ,f .fxfw f u -mu .fx , Mx f . en, N--wwf' .m . . , , - 1srs4.i,,,f .yy '1 ff., .. V 1- A--,fr gcgffggza.:ayggq,xxxrfqxgxjgnrgfigqwglff giggyu iglj li My gag, 1-,QLEsg-fgurgfcf ,Qi , kia 35-FR X Q34 Ji Hliwgfir Mrfxg4:b.i , T 0 T 1' T' ' ' ' fCf,,,,.llf35if2-E . 4 34' E-Q Vi?-fix' r, an .,,f,..rs,..,.rrc.r.r..,,,S..c.,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,,7,M1M. ., . , Varsity Seniors Vollley Bcatllll The freshmen were volleyball champions this year, having won three rounds of the inter-class round-roloin tournament. The sophomores placed second with two rounds to their credit, and the seniors followed with one round. The tournament ended the first week of january. Miss Wisner refereed. Sophomores Freshman juniors 'V X-cf 5,1 A f- 35 sf - ,f X f S f ----iv-fm'--M e ' cf L- -3- -gf V-.,.:v.Qf.+-k ,fewer N I I V I A K A w. fe , ..,feA , ,sg AA N, V -755191 S-, ,.:, 3 ff- QW y wi- J -3 l.,- 1, -A' -rf f- if - . 4 - , s 1 - 'T --x, V- - '1 -- .- -'K-I N .- -P V- f X J' v' '- 1-. f -K. , s r- SK XXV 243K 31.54 XX?-1 'fx T4 V X ffffli-1 T99 5 ' ' . M5 ' -' -' 'iw 2: fig, .-:-.-2-.f J- .M 1 'LE .Fi 5 , I 2-QSQXA x X nc' A X 42X A 43:5 ll, 'gr ., 5-,P le? k'f,5f3: 1 :5 av fir -' - J: fx 'tori if 74-fp C 25 f - rf - a..c.,...a.,..g...... g,3g W' T fs A 1-. A .fxfvx J-,Af Page 243 , ,n , , . ,. , . elf? -,-aa,-L-fT,3ff.1ff.e ,,::,ek, 1.52: ,431 . , V wt- w -1-' sf xf N' Wf X-,f , ,eff 'T T24 L- xv 'af f xl x - x Q 1 XM , -. - X M :mf--.1-. fs. fx fs. ff X:,C Xlcf, .1 'R ,,u.., , - , . ,-.-5: kk? xr ,ft Q- i., fx ,X ,XX 14. ,Q 'X ix Nfxfv 'V-f,fg,.' fsf-,--tf- -s mf- X1-.fnfs .p?3,,4:3sLv wlf ' 3 -N1 'F - .1 r '51 'Y 7 1 f F' -- -f' J' 'H A , ' , QQ. ,, ,' ,' X A,-.,ftXfX,x2iI-. A,,.fNX,i ft ,t, fVQ1-f,,,.i 21,1 JL Q,-U , gl ,,,-ig 1, in 1 , -3,213 aagaji-gxpqfi 5gy.QyQ,4yqX3mbyh,rj,x,,,, ya! XXX XXX X 242434. .- XX tx X Xxx row. 197.9 1928 Baseball The class of 1931 Won the interclass baseball tournament held late in May. Base- ball is a major spring sport, and a great many girls tried out for places on class teams. An elimination tournament was played in front of the gymnasium. The freshmen took the first game from the sophomores, and the juniors won from the seniors. The final game was a hard fought battle between the winners, in which the freshmen defeated the juniors and took the title. 1930 1931 - , , .x at- :1,,a,,,,.,: ,..-..,-,,,.e.,,.....7.,....--.-, --ft? .. .. .. ,N .- 1, Pkzfr. .. 3 -? :'Q X , if 1 . ,gil .Elf ,. ,Y M. figsl 'iff ?'f 14. . 57154. ,N f' 2-125.11-..H .ff 91.21.342-1 1' ,V .1?y1f-LM' by up L13 ,J Q3 NE?-if,fLQ4DC X 21111362624 X224 P- .lHQ.'w4f-. FIJQX, 2:4 .-LX pc, 2. fi gl 1-f.r,J Q hd, , A , r ' ' ,y,..., tg:-L vc iv-1 :fi :fe fiifi-C .2si.A,'- I KM, .,,,..u-,.f,.,........,..,,..,,d. ,fl Page 244 T -Q . A E319 25: .K 3 ff . -V ' ,wwf FU- f,3..'Q., ' 5, ilu, i f .:. 1 K Q . Lf' 5 ', Y f Fullerton Rudin Jensen Tennis Results of both spring and fall tennis matches proclaimed Helen Rudin, '31, to be the undisputed champion among the girls on the campus. Irene Fullerton, ,3O, and Joyce jensen, '32, are runners-up. The tournament last spring was an informal ladder tournament and this falls was of the elimination type. Fintel Evans Buritz Jensen Fullerton Oestreich Wiley ::. V - - H I V- cfm-,.N, I , KV. i, Q- - f A - 1 , -ff'-.fl A--V f'-. ,f . I V , f .gf -X,-N, ,. ...,,.. A , ,X . I4 'X.!m'x.. t,J'nfT J t1'xJX, '. ' '- ft. l ' -qi,-V,-c, .Ms , , 3, , -f fs- -, . 1 ,,. Y, , N Y f,,- , Page 245 . , ., nkas w,y- Y -f L . , , , 2-QW, ,xxx Q x , if, W. t W ,. WW X V , X Xxx XXX fqggykpqpcpgyqyifiqpfgg7.57915 pq gqyg pc, fig' - E gi-7.1-Q-L Ykrkk gif, EY 'J Q32 ?'fD1g:f,,XXX?'CXJ'4PCXXD-OQXNQ 9154-X Ti X A X P514 71 Wfiffl 'fi+,iS'5af-.1e.TatQ,E..?-.-:FQ-, . ,M 74 X Ps X 7 iXZ'f. XX is Rifle Club The Girls' Rifle Club is now one division of the Lawrence Rifle Club, which includes both men and women shooters. Helen Fredrickson, '29, is president of the combined clubs, and Betty Hayden, '32, is head of the girls' division. These girls have charge of coaching rifle practices every Friday afternoon at the armory. They have both had experience in shooting, and are consistently among the high scorers at practices. X . X Sif Nx aa:--W... 1......,.......a,a..:,..,..,.i..e. ref..-V:-L: ,ni ' , . , .if W X 7f'3 17qf - gi , it H W xx X :fc if xxx 24104 vi: f- '- I f-.,.', X of , ,.-, ..-si ag, i . ,. , V- if i i ip ,, ,xl , . X , ., , , .,,-T,-, , - - fu A A 1 55,1 .1 ,4 if ,fx A , 5 ,-1. .1 f 1 yy: yi 'LU i-3 ,I 4 jx? s:,gg.'1,,4.-f-.QPF-' 'X 14 ,riff K ,sf ,fy ff ,A Afi,-:C X. K '- v -f -. f vs , 1 A- f V-H -' -- li' .,, , . , fa, N - -fn fa a ,f -M it ,... .- aa., as cf ie -.ff -A if .4 A ,Q-154 Page 246 . ,- sm 4.7, K IV? Lt? 5255.7 -f .:, es, ,-- rf, , 1-5,3 f f-.. fs ,f-. , '-:fri f-Q-4sf,,3j'. .f ,. ,T 7 . ,, , ,, W v '51-. E f '? :2f -115' ' 1 --1 Q fl, tv? Q' iff, i . I 1 'af 1 ' ' ' ' K' 'if .QQ-N.-M F Qi:-H---' f--f-iifr '-fi' ,2:'y..f.g ,VYWYY YV Y V V Hayden Farmer Minor Sports Fencing, riding, hiking, skiing, skating, and toloogganing are the minor sports enjoyed by college girls during various seasons of the year. A fencing class was con- ducted by Clarence Rydeen and Ernest Newton, both '31, Several overnight hikes were taken to cottages on the shores of Lake Winnebago. These hikes proved to be very picturesque and extremely novel and refreshing. The skating season at jones' Park and the First Ward rinks was exceptionally longg and there was a great deal of skiing and tobogganing on the hills across from Whiting Field. 1 1 . . l' - .r -g-QAQ3.. ' r JL -gunz.-go.. F. mf e -ff, -- w J.. -- 1,-A Page 247 Spring Sports A spring sport program for junior and senior girls was sponsored by the Numeral Club. All the girls in the junior and senior classes were canvassed personally by members of the club. The purpose of the campaign was to have every girl not taking gym sign up for one regular hour of sport practice each week. Tennis, hiking, archery, ring tennis, swimming, track, baseball, and natural dancing were included in the list of sports coached by Numeral Club members. Archery and ring tennis were new sports on the campus this spring. Archery was practiced on the river bank and is very picturesque. It is extremely fascinating and offers a peculiar interest because of the inducement for the player to better her own record. ln spite of its newness on the campus, a great many girls have found it a very pleasant means of recreation. Two ring tennis courts were layed out for the use of Lawrence girls. Although it was thought by some to be childs play, three rounds well played may cause lame muscles for two days even for athletes well trained in other sports. A real skill can be worked up, and a technique rivalling that of tennis can be achieved to make the game very interesting. Faculty women as well as students have discovered this fact, and the game has a great many enthusiasts. Page 248 ' 1 i-ii A I - , . HUMOR E T! 1922: Dedication To those who have laughed at the sorrows of the world and knucked under to no one but those that rate it, I pledge my eternal allegiance. To those poor, simple, misguided, dis- allusioned, crack-brained brothers and sisters of I will rise who think they are running this institution, I dedicate a kick in the shins at the first opportunity. To women with thick ankles I offer my most heartfelt sympathy. To the campus lovers I extend a sagacious caution as the blindness of the sweet misery of early love. To those who don't dance at frolics, I suggest that with Satan behind them they get to pitching. To those that think anything but study is of the devil, I extend my most lacrimonious condolences, and to the funniest of all funny things, the queerest of all mirth-provoking individuals, the most laughable sights since 1847, the most peculiar faction that has mingled in polite society since the beginning of time-those that wear trench coats-I dedicate this entire humor section. Page 249 Alpha Gamma Phi We had a picture of The Last Hope, but it didn't look right and we left it out Pledges Meeting called to order at 9 A. M. Cthat being the hour when neither of them had classesl. Moved and carried that a pledge be secured in the near future. Unanimously passed that the rule of pledging only when the victim is conscious be suspended. Treasurer reports a hve cent balance. Moved that the annual banquet be held at Trosses. Moved that dating college men be abolished. Loud laughter gradually subsides. One of the group steps forward to play the piano. A little titter runs around 'the room. Someone puts her foot on the little titter and play is resumed in the third round with K. O. Dunbar hooking with both hands. Even their best friends won't tell them. Moved that the meeting adjourn to avoid chapel cuts. Page 250 Alpha Delta Pi Interpretation of letters Cdon't men- tion this to a soulj Against Dating Professors. Meeting called to order by Giggles Trewyn in the dark seclusion of an old brewery. Resolved that pledges be reprimanded for not dis- closing the identity of their own sorority. Moved that an extensive advertising campaign take place. fOates thrown out of meeting for knitting in the presence of an officerj. All stand and repeat slowly: As we work hard and live longer may the spirit of horse play help us to amount to something. Three members would rather study so they go home. Moved that the four junior members sing a duet together. They start. Moved that they stop. The rest of the chapter goes home and the presi- dent adjourns. Oh Where, Oh Where, Can They Be? T Phi Ma Meeting congregated. CThey don't take orders from anybodyj They mutually agree that they amount to quite a lot Cbeing blissfully ignorant of the fact -that no one else thinks so.D One of them moves that she be given the exclusive priviledge of dating gentle- men. There is no second, hence no vote. Someone moves that she be the only NL VGRANNYS one allowed to stay out in town. Loud cries of dismay from the bleachers. Meeting continues as quietly as ever. lt is suggested that one of their sopho- mores do an emmelmann turn from the spring. Some kind soul reminds the chapter that the only water within blocks is the drippings from the kitchen sink upstairs which is coming through the ceiling. Chapter gives up all hope after seeing the state of affairs. Sug- gested that the chapter do something. Put in the form of a motion and the motion is passed. Nobody knows just what they'll do, but somethings got to be done. They amuse themselves by telling stories of past years when they were something besides just another group of fine upstanding Christian young girls. And then they got their Philco. Kappa Alpha Theta Meeting called to order by the grand exalted highest of all hats. Suggested by some democratic soul that they begin to speak to a few people on the campus. Suggestion obliterated by sniffs of derision. The purple upholder of the regal nose comes forward to relate the adventures of little Audrey for the past week, The chapter takes notes for future reference. Two of the junior member called before the chapter to explain their woeful ignorance of worldly things. They plead insanity. The matter is dropped. It falls with a crash and the pledges are called to pick up the pieces. They turn to individual revelations of campus gore. Finally the exalted kite flyer moves that the meet- ing adjourn. The chapter votes of course. 1 . If A :Iwi f uw Q' NVQ-. J 5 Q 0 f wget? y A., ' rw ' . 'cz , 'gf 0 B 4 0 2 li V ' G l 0950 ka Magi 'Goo v 1 5 : 'Z 'Ai' e Z , .. i or 9 , . y . 'Q : O ' Q I . 2 4 N, - I XJ C-5 And do you know- Page 251 .6 ' ,TTL jf' 1 , P27 l' - ..-- i E 1 I ' ' i i 'N i L? ---Q mf E 51' -gl ' ' l ' T . 4 Q 'i- rf QRANIV Y And S0 They Grew- Dellta Gamma General mobilization of the great throng called by the Empress. Resolved that the multitudes be divided into more compact groups for unities sake. Moved that the members pay their Sage dues in order to more completely control elections. Loud neighs. They all join hands and dance around the banner of the U. S. Marines for which their emblem stands. CThe marines get into all sorts of trouble and don't mind the Delta Gamsj Grieves and Balgie begin to croon the sorority an- them with the rest of the chapter com- ing in on the I-linkey Dinkey Parley Vous. The neighbors come running to see the dog fight. There isn't any dog Fight. lt's just the Delta Cams. The soup boils over and the party breaks up. Page 252 Kappa Delta A joint meeting of the three factions is called to discuss ways and means of uniting into a single group. Autonomy granted to unit two. QThe English and the Irish never could get alongj The president arises and asks quietly whe- ther the chapter has heard the one about the traveling salesman that stopped at the farm house. Giggles run around the room. The secretarys eyes fall to the floor, but one of the junior members picks them up and the meeting hurries on. Slight disturbance in the rear of the room as faction one and three disagree on something. Someone moved that a lost and found department for men's jewelry, combs, etc., be started in the chapter rooms. Motion passed with loud acclaim. And that is the way it came about. XS 4 X I iw gy 4 - , , ,. -- . V ' L,-M ' ,-,,4,-..1.- ll xdii pl 3 Q 6. L Ye Auoircqv, t U I .1 Q U 5 67. - Q- 4. fi -- ll 'l' 7 1 r I 50 .:.. G J! I. wp 'Ill i I-1--, ' Zerrr Trim Alpha Meeting called to order by the cap- tain of the hockey team. Moved that a rising vote of thanks be given to the administration for leasing the old gym for sorority rooms. Pledges ordered to entertain the chapter by exhibitions on the horizontal bars. The horizontal bars object to such familiarity. The female order of the boy scouts and united woodmen stick their heads up through the door and wonder where all the hot water has gone. Prerequisite for pledg- ing reduced to three hundred and sixty- seven lifts on the chest weights. The grand champion hammer thrower rises -and removes tack from the chair on which she has been sitting. The hammer thrower sits down again, but too late, the meeting has stopped as the bell rings for the first exhibition match. The heavyweights came out of their corners hooking with their lefts, but the wind was from the north and nothing bites- at least they don't scratch anything. The wrestling team imported a couple of grizzlies for training partners, but they got mixed up with the members and couldn't be identified until they refused to respond to roll call. Moved that gym bloomersn be adopted for campus wear. Motion voted on and result is noticeable hereabouts. Bicycles were discouraged for social purposes. Page 253 Beta Phi Alpha Action taken to unite the chapter with the Anti-Saloon League, the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union, Soc- iety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals, Young Women's Christian Association, Anti-Nicotine Society, Anti-Bathing Beauty Contest Group, and the Society of Brethern and Sistern of I Will Rise. Moved that a petition be made to the administration for the purpose of taking action against the wicked habit of eating between meals. Motion drowned in loud and racous nays. Motion made that the members guilty be reprimanded for vile exhibitions of social congeniality made by throwing snow balls at the Betas. Motion still on the floor, The chapter adjourns to vespers. Amen. T if A 'N J x 55 5 ' i Q is I ----.1 f . L, ' CgT2N 'l'A G, - ' 1 mm nil XX I It xl W r xxx T-L 5 Xl iwllllllll l in- :xiii , -if-.fr-1, ':..':2i-p-gg-'Q'-' 51:25. I -E-sq ? gfraflfllimii 5 -51? . -ggf We S 1'-:il-E' Q. sie:-'Srl E' s.s--355 N.. N ' Mu Phi Epsilon Meeting called to order by the Warden. ls there honor among all of you? The chapter rises in unison and sez, Dunt eskf' A cow bell rings in the distance and three of them get home sick and begin to weep softly. Moved that the sorority adopt bull whips for use on the Sage waiters. Motion adop- ted with loud yeahs. The chapter gets together and tries to figure out how an honorary sorority can abandon pre- season rushing. lt is decided that they can't and the group is again at ease. Suggested that the members try to join the Elks. Everybody is all for it except the Elks. Maybe it is because the Elks aren't honorary. Someone sez, Wot de heck, and the meeting adjourns. Page 2 54 Sigma Alpha llottzl Meeting called to order by someone, anyone will do. Singing at funerals or other celebrations adopted as the prim- ary function of the group. Singing in blizzards is discarded as a dangerous pastime. The myth about Santa Claus is exploded and thirty-three members break down in griefmthe other six won't believe it. The adoption of dogs, fish, goats, etc., as honorary members or pets is frowned upon. Three of the loving sisters run to the windows to wave to a hoboe walking down the pike. The rest of them are high hat and speak only to the nicest mill hands and negro porters. The low stirring chords of a piccolo come waiting through the rear door and three mem- bers dive for drum majors stick. The Swedish half of the sorority begins to weep when they hear the news ol the Norwegian princes marriage. Most of them thought this was their last chance. However they are reminded by the sisters that there is still the navy. Cod help the navy now day and night. Moved that the sisters stories of men's hands on window sills be discounteclg though it is considered a smooth way of getting men to investigate Cottage basement. Nobodys business to be attended to so the chapter adjourns. 1, pu ff? llillr l llll aaa- A Pic0lo7 Delta Omzicron or Give the little girls a handg they deserve it. Admit Une Delta Omicron I-louse Warming Musicale I-lot! And l-low! Meeting called to order by the third alternate bass drummer. Suggested that the chapter do something to distin- guish them from other musical sorori- ties. Moved that pre-season rushing be abandoned therefore. Action taken to entice men into allegiance with the group. Action questioned by the second fiddle. Someone wonders if Paderough- ski would make a good piccolo player. The rest of the chapter perspires in silence. Moved that thejunior members be reprimanded for pushing little ducks under water. They all join in appealing to outside help to protect their youth and innocence. One of the members snickers. The treasurer reports that the food budget is used up so they adjourn to the nearest restaurant. Page 255 Theta. Phi Meeting called to order by one of the big alumni. Moved that the shape of the pin be changed to conform more closely to the shadow of a cork-screw on a wet bar. Motion made, seconded, and carried that the crest be interpreted for the benefit of the junior members. l-lere 'tis. Gerneral shape-that of an ice bag of Monday morning. Upper left-either a beer stein or a shaving mug, depending on whether it is during rushing week or after. Upper right- sack of wooden knickels-the pre- requisite of entrance. Lower left- 'After the ball was over. Lower right -blank, typifying the verse of Remmel and the minds of the rest of the chapter. At this point the club disbanded for the night. 1 ez: l' f ,A ' 7 s l 2 LT f 44 .fd l 5 2 j L f .Pg Z ff Z W I Qifwyf . Betta Sigma Pliui Delta llottzl wi ff-Elf.. 4 ll' iiw eiiissis. lf' g 4 - 1 M iiiiiiillllaillllllllklllll 0 if ll i L',l: ' 5 L Meeting called to order on Monday Rut it was raining and the roof leaked. fo b ain checks issued which were good r the next meeting. lt was suggested at a movement be started to send the nd to Europe. Suggestion amended make it Peru instead. The Sax player th ba to begins to weep. One of the boys rises dance and sing but a steam pipe eaks and the brothers all dive for the of. Resolved that rough games like .o DI' ro bo an br ac th sl w lo wling and horse-shoes be abandoned d the club confine its activities to idge and tiddle de winks. CLoud claim.j Someone begins to snore and e front row kicks because they can't ep. The snoring continues. A gent e alks in and claims he is a pledge. After oking it up in the records the boys are reed to admit it. Calhoun gets down sm the chandelier and the meeting 3 J fo fr ourns. Page 256 Meeting never called to order at all. They just gathered around and began to chew the fat. Barnes protests that it's out of order. Shed ep, sez Montague, we don't want orders here -anything goes. Davis asks who spilled soup on his tux shirt and moves that he be allowed to beat up the scoundrel. St. Mitchell and I-lovde step forward. Davis withdraws his motion. Roudolph announces that he will have to leave the chapter for a couple of weeks in the near future. Loud applause from the rear row. Chapter begins to take action to wake up Charlie Wolfe. Action unsuccessful. Meeting suspended till next month and there it hangs at present. VVWQQ h Q? ,a iu 4: 35 a y, .. - A Granny Sigma Phi Epsilon 7 ali, A 1 1. X .. E C 9 1 f 'V 51' .- 4224, 745. 'i ' - ' 'Q'-.I 11-iiil i V W ' l vf QI? W ln Memoriam Meeting called to order by Sig Cnow deadj. Moved that the club take steps to go national. Moved, seconded, and carried that Brother Engquist play the fraternity anthem on the accordian. Brother Engquist didn't have an ac- cordian. Moved, seconded, and carried that the motion be withdrawn until Brother Endquist gets an accordian. It was suggested that brothers A to M have a party on Saturday next. Moved, seconded, and carried that brothers M to Z have a party on the Saturday fol- lowing. Remember your names if you have any. Morton will not be allowed to come to both parties. A pledge enters and presents a petition suggest- ing that the red Hannels prescribed in the pledge rules are getting a little warm this time of year and ask for a change. Some one suggests combina- tions, but is frowned at and hushed up. The pledge is sent back with the assur- ance that the matter will receive atten- tion at the next convention, especially if the pledges will contribute a good- looking top coat to the delegates ward- robe. The meeting disbands at 6:30 so the brothers could take a bath-one brother one bath is their motto. Moved that they adjourn. Motion voted down. They are still in session and that is the story of the three bears. Page 257 Pla Kappa Allpliia CMinutes secured by the editor at great risk.j Meeting called to order by Mr. Montgomery. Moved that he pay back the six bucks that he owes Willem. Willem objects. Motion passed under Willems head. Rydeen asks that meas- ures be taken to prevent the brothers from using his book all the time. Mo- tion defeated eighteen to one. Rydeen then askes where the hell his book is. Sly winks pass around the circle. Gelpke begins to snore. CNoise like ketchup running out of a jug in cold weatherj Moved that crap shooting be abolished. Motion defeated. Moved that Brother Barfell play the zither. Brother Barfell plays the zither. The Phi Kaps think they hear a harp. They don't. They hear a zither. Meeting disbands. 0 0-ooo' ooo' 0 OQOOCEQODJRQQQQP Q 0 8 Q Q2 0 a oQ0QosQoQe.,o do ,Q Q. Gbo V ,309 3 o 'Ra 0 05900000 08,339 'so ,porno oago 9 99 95.953, 199 - 1 '1 l illul . -Z- -l--: ? 1 aa-':f'T5glQ. u fy r 'f QT ' - fi 'M 5 1' f i a T 5' .i?... I . 'S' I . ll S g Gp var RAN By their Sport ye shall know them gNW'fkYe Holy Supremacy 2 fx Cup 2 Q xi T Wim 42: I YQ MQHHS of ,yn . yfllztaivxmenlf. is .4 A 'u V il A x g. awww I Phi Kappa Taa The brothers look up from their books and realize that they haven't had a meeting for about three years. One of the older members remembers the pro- cedure and takes charge. l-le instructs the members to look in last years Ariel and find out who is president. A wild scramble ensues. Moved that the fra- ternity go on record as endorsing any move that is now on the campus. Coffee is removed from the dinner menu as being wicked and of the devil. A care- ful perusal of the ancient minutes con- vinces the boys that things aint like they used to be. Moved that the chap- ter unite with the Sigmas and organize a fraternity. Slight hesitancy on the part of the history majors delays the move. They all go out on the front porch to watch the small boys throw snow balls at the D. Is. Page 258 Delta Sigma Taa Meeting called to order by Mike Steinhauer. They all kneel but they can't see anything under the table so they continue with light hearts. Malm- berg begins to call the roll and three members call for a new hand. A muffled voice suggests that a brassie would be the thing to use as thirteen voices re- spond to the name of Babcock. Welsh wonders where his baby is tonight as the snow comes dripping across the room. They all kneel again for no reason at all but this time they find lots of things under the table: a dead cat, three bars of life buoy soap and Milt Leadholm. They decide to dispense with the eve- ning meal of spare ribs and sauer kraut and all file out of the ventilator in trios of five. f lf-will i f M . Il uiliillilfll Psi Chi Omega V + I3 is . Wt i liillni mqlllllh' I I Q H I i p ln fx . llllll I .lg , . w ..-..,.-.. , a to Gefwn rg Or what have you? Brethern and Sistern, sez Reverand I-Ieerman, we have met today for the purpose of taking steps to adjust the unbelievably horrible, deplorable, and appalling moral situation on the cam- pus. Will Deacons Klieber and Platz please take that keg out to the kitchen till after the meeting. Moved that here- after Sunday dinner be confined to Ham. The wisdom of the motion seen and it is passed reluctantly. CThat was a deep one.j Moved, seconded, and carried that the group take exception to the constant association of Brother joe Gerend with the opposite and stubborn sex. The meeting is about to adjourn, sez, Rev. I-Ieerman. The deacons may replace the keg. Page 259 4, -. I kissed Dot on the chin last night. What did she say? Heavens above! -Burr ii ii 'Just one of the boys, eh, Magellan? Well, l've been around. -Purple Cow Lets sing a song for Ella Grant. She always studied hard. The other students disapproved She's buried in the yard. Poppa Cat New Year's dinnerj: Willy, you've reached for everything in sight. Now stop itg havent you got a tongue? Willy: Sure, pop, but my arm's longerf, -George Washington Ghost The results of the honor system report: I am a gentleman. I am another also. I am the son of a gent. 'Tis more blessed to give than to receive. I didn't take any and you know I couldnt give any. It was meeting night at the club, And all of the campus Greeks were there, They were seated around the table, And awaiting for the air, In strode the worthy high mogul And these words he quickly wrote What'll we do at the next election? And the Greeks all answered vote, and they forth-with did. Then one of the boys grew chesty, And he swore by all the gods, We'1l win the next election, And we'll win it by big odds. Then up spoke a junior member And his face lit up with a grin We'll not vote once in the election We'll vote once-and then again. And they did, and they did, and they did. that we have dis- , are there any other Teacher: Now cussed Noah's Ark Arks? jack CD: Yah hangels sing about. , the one the 'erald o twinkle twinkle little star how I wonder where you are 1 if by land 2 by water don't shoot mister I'll marry your daughter. -Agromeck Page 260 REQUIREMENTS EOR ATTAINING CAMPUS HONORARIES Pi Delt-Buy two pencils, study carefully, note end to be sharpened, practise till able to tell with eyes half shut. Tell fraternity brothers of desire. Flunk news-writing to show that you are individualistic in style, and really not out for just grades. Offer to collect ads for next campus handbook. Leave school, work two years to gain necessary initiation fee. Return and receive the reward of virtue. Tauk Uppa Awful-Recover from lock jaw if so afflicted, learn to stand on both feet, because you know you have to talk easily on your feet. Buy books written by professors, or friend of professor, join the glee club, join campus Lions club or other reataurants, write contribution for Lawrentian backing college band or college widow. Avoid any semblance of relationship with forensic department, but learn to know active members of chapter well enough so they can find you when your key comes. Phi Beta Kappa-Hit the books all of the time, then after you are through why sit down for few minutes and study, then peruse your notes, and fin- ally before going to bed take down the text and look through it. But we must admit it's a nice key. Blue Key-Campus serve us frater- nity-Get up in chapel and tell anyone around you that you are prepared to join and he will let the brothers know. Also send in a slip with your name, and a convenient time for the initiation. The young fellow about the age of three left to look after the local pride and joy said: Mother, speak to baby, won't you. l-le's sitting on the fly paper and there are a whole lot of flies waiting to get on. Customer: What are your prices on atomizers ? Clerk: Two and a half, and up. Customer: l only wanted to pay fifty cents. Clerk: Atta miser! Although some of them look like CD, and others like this D Q, they still wear short skirts. For Sale, Trade, Exchange, or What Have You? Assorted paddles, copyrighted razzing guaranteed to irritate the most callousecl, sleepless nights, hand picked tortures, and agonies of the most hendish sort, now declared obsolete, antique, ex- tinct, and out of order. Theta Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta lota Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Delta Sigma Tau Psi Chi Omega Page 261 Drunk: Look at tha' sign. Drunker: Whazzit shay? Drunk: Shays ladies ready to wear clothes. Drunker: Well, ish darn near time, ain't it? Vivienne: Last nightjack asked me to marry him and make him the happiest man in the world. Beatrice: Which are you going to do? l was out with a fraternity man last night and he had on the biggest pin l ever saw. That wasn't no fraternity man. That was a policeman. How MANY YEARS Aoo DID THIS APPEAR? A preacher said to his congregation: 'iThere is a certain man among us who is going with another man's wife. Un- less he puts five dollars in the collection plate his name will be read from the pulpit. When the box came in there were nineteen five dollar bills in it and a two dollar bill with this note attached: This is all I have on me, but will send the other three dollars Wednesday, 'A 'R E x .L X 4. Z 2' w w.. w w cn cn V, P551 15' 1 c Qt FE' 6 Z' 5 A 5. 5 gl u SX A 3 E . . X , ea w f W: X K E 1 Q' 5 Q QQ S ' 1' LAWRENCE 4 - New awe lk COLLEGE - i ' 527, xf , ' I fs 15,2424 gm -' ::f:'ss:2.z:+ i 1 im? ., ,- 42121 ummm . . .. 53 fl! , A V 4 X' 1 9 X 6 :::.z:.'f.1f'f. L I 4, W q. W V ..f. .M QQPV- . 'TT R 4 -- gals W ,-'fag ' ff' I A Frankfm Sfreef X .nn -3 V 13 X E N xl W 1 K if 3 Q, , NG fg i 3, 5 L ff' 2 X. up KA Q: AI V3 EZ , fl 9, Wafhmg-ton Street Y ' ' QKT ' ' m Q: , gp Q: Tu va ow . Q E i C, 3 E S H- 3 ww 3 If I3 1 , -. ' A . 57' -1 - w S 3 ,img S 'S '31 4 L, . X 1 'L H ea W .I 4 Cl , Z sl ' Y - mTf--V+ -Sewage AVGFHIQ --- fu' A - sguqssgsl ' ' ' ' f Bl ,fy X 1 f L jk emo FQ ' QQ, X 1 -A , :Q li ,., --, QQ fv . - ,f , M W . Xxx, ,A f' ,, 1 M vw ' 4621 ,-fi-' ' WP' W L Pawrenfc Sfrpcf .lx Gig: LMQBQ V MNH Qfrcmf f' M zixgnvguikg ig L, W L im 4 G -m.,,,5g , i I AZT L-eng. xg Q 'ANR mm .5 B In I! ,WMM L1 Lt: ' P, 'J Uxm -- -. X ,f ------ -' ' J .gf .Iv C He ei Y ' Q31 - ,,,-nnllli! ' --h ---'-. q.. 'fi' II' Viff Z Q9 WI' V ' J .n 'q rw ... ' H X 'n . QQQ M .A - X2 '+. 5 TH if-0- fi my Q2 'LN Q ' , A Pr W .W X I 1 r - L 4, Q ' 1. hurl 4 I-- . 'LM ' K KX 1: ..- Gcf' .-1-- - ' --1 X k , x V ,Mrk-4 Wlh q.. - . i . ' ia X P! - '1 X , 1 . ' ,, ....--- 4.56-5'r'5 X Q1 -X 'K pay' ,n-- ' , V' ' '7 ' R 'I ,N A H X VX, a ,-QQ' JW, , 1 ' Y YY 4' r K. XX as:--S - V jf ,,..--- ,Q - 1 ' , ,..s , 0 ' - E3 1 CE A- :inn lI'ln -.- X ,.-' ,-' gi ,.,, ' L X-xx --.t11.... 1' X . x V ff-- J x 5 f , a-,,.--nu.. I, f - nu unsung:-I' r r 'X.kQX,f ,-...,g,nll -.,, ,-.- K, ' K H, --- Page 262 X wif: K xnx . ' 1 . ff ju Nc. 1 1-, -1.1 -1 The soft lights gave a fairy-like touch to the dance . . . swaying couples drifted about the floor . . . the music rose and fell in aplaintive entreaty . . . she looked up in his eyes expectantly. Did I understand you to say that you are taking philosophy I3 off of Professor Carlta? You certainly did, and of all the dumb dodos that fellow Carlta takes the fur lined bath tub. 'iSir, do you realize who I am? she gasped in horror. 'iWhy, no, can't say as I do. Well, I want you to understand that I am jane Carlta, Professor Carlta's daughter. All I can say is that Fate played you a dirty trick. Do you know who I am? UNO... Thank Goodness. 'I' I-IAIL, YE ARIELITES Editor Cto applicant for a jobb : i'Any previous newspaper experience? Applicant: No, but I was editor of my school magazine. Editor: Oh, I'm sorry, but we've got an editor. 'l' 'zgz Whats your namef' '3z: J-J-J-jim, sir. 'zgz Fine, I'll call you jim for short. -judge Page A263 I-Iey, Rastus! Lemme present my wife to ya! Naw, suh! Boy! l'se got one of my own! 'P I-IEARD IN LAB Now, said the good old absent- minded prof., unwrapping a parcel, 'il shall demonstrate to the class the inter- nal structure of the frogfl But that is two hamburger sand- wichesln piped up the usual frosh. Now I could swear I ate my lunch a few minutes ago, said the startled scientist. 'I' What ho, Sir Persevalf' Zounds! I have a Shakespearean cough. I-low says't thou, Shakespearean cough? Gadzooks, mam! T. B. or not T. B7 that is the question. -judge 'P I like young Clarks story of the scotchman who, upon the eve of an ocean voyage, swallowed a nickel as a prevention for seasickness. -I' We promise to lay off the scotch for a while. NOTES TAKEN IN HISTORY CLASS The congress of Vienna was held in 1915. Now ain't that something. I wonder why I feel so sleepy. I wish someone would Scratch my back. Look at that girl in the end seat. My allegiance is wavering. I'm a little prairie flower, growing wilder every hour. I-Iuh? What were the terms of the treaty? Well-er-I don't believe I-- What a jolt that was. If the prime minister of Peru will mind his own business, I'll mind mine. Oh well -it's all in a life. I hope I get a check today. I shouldn't have bet on Strib- ling. I-Ie let me down and I lost my shirt. No toast and coffee for me for a while. I-leads I have a date tonight. Oh well-I wouldn't knuckle under to a mere coin. I wonder where my baby was last night. Profs are funny. They don't appreciate the better things in school. I'm working too hard. This concentration is killing me. The bell- just another hour. 4' jack: I think a street car has just passed. Gilbert: I-Iow do you know? jack: I can see the tracks. -Economist 'I' Father: Why were you kept in at school? Son: I didnt know where the Azores were. Father: In future just remember where you put things. Page 264 IN x-N ,HX X K H Cora Ann: Granddaddy, were you in Noah's Ark? Granddad: Why, no. Cora Ann: Then, why weren't you drowned? -The Pathjfnder 'l' Was your late mistress surprised at your leaving? O, no, mum. She knew about it before I did. -Boston Transtipt 'I' The teacher was trying to boost the sale of photographs she had had done of the class. Now, children, she said, just imagine how you'll enjoy looking at this photograph when you grow up. As you look at it you'll say to yourselves, 'There's Jeannie, she's a nurse, and theres Tom, he's a barber, and--' And there's teacher, she'S dead, said a pert voice from the middle ofthe class. 'I' I-low much gas do we have, Alger- non? Egad, Koozma, it points to one- half, but whether the bally thing means half full or half empty, I don't know. -Rice Owl 1' A'Open him up again, said the surgeon to his assistant as he returned to the operating room. I just found out that this fellow is a humorist and I forgot to leave a sponge inside. gf sf-..f -,fnf-.J fy, Mft .2 s N. 4 f -,f -.z-.1-.---ff -.,- -.xfx f.f.fx!1.li- 'sf'-f'.f'. . s vs! i'i. J X x x , r,,f'.J . .1 f fx KIA ln conclusion, the editor takes this opportunity to express his appreciation to all who assisted in the editorial preparation of this, the IQZO Ariel. To the student body goes heartfelt appreciation for their co-operation in getting copy in so that work might go ahead without the constant worry of hunting for necessary copy. The staff deserves full commendation for the unitiring manner in which it assisted in compiling the great amount of material necessary to truly reflect the activity and progress of our Alma Mater during the past year. l also wish to express my appreciation to the mighty efficient aid received from the business staff in the many details of editorial work in which they co-operated. To jahn and Cllier we owe appreciation for excellence in reproduction, and ingenuity in the art presentation, with especial appreciation to Mr. Palmer Boothloy for supervision ofthe work. The Badger Printing Company has more than justified their selection as the printers of this edition, in the close co-operation of both Mr. Boettcher and Mr. Smith, and the entire composition and press room staff. Ross R. CANNON, Editor. fifbi, 314. pq :Yr X Y. , , f X UH, - rx -. ve 4 ,-t,X2f.,,t, -t, E: .. 1 N f Z 'KIA i-C flii :Q-4' 'F Page 265' XX XXX X XXX i Q will le XXX X XXX XXX X X XX XX X XXX Mxxiiiiiixxiixxiiii Xi THE? ARIEL xgfx X32 if X382 Advertising This section of the Ariel contains the names and products of that loyal group of Lawrence supporters who weld the college and the community into a harmonious group, the business men of this vicinity. To them l Wish to express my sincere apprecia- tion for the splendid way they have subscribed to this section, and also for their attitude of courtesy and consideration which they extend to college students in general. To the staff that has aided in the gathering together of this material, as well as all of the other work necessary to the success- ful management ofa publication, I take this privilege to express my appreciation and well wishes. EDGAR KOCH, Business Managel' xx X X53 i s i ' L a f XXX X xxx xxx xxxxxxxfo-cxxxx X, xx' N ' f XXXXXYXXXXXXVJX 'XX 1004 X .XR 1 9 5 O XXX X XXX Page 266 mn.. ' tl Contributors To Your Health Kwai Ano! Cornfort! Wenzel 82 l-lenoeh Company Plumbing and Heating Engineers MILWAUKEE, WIS. Appleton Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS for ALEXANDER CYMNASIUM B. C. Koexl-KE R ms I and 2, Odd Fellows B10 lc d z A W Presi en PPLETON, Is. ll 4 Pg 67 V 1 The Roof On the New Gymnasium is of . FEDERAL PRECAST CONCRETE SLABS F i re proo f-Permanent Federal Cement Tile Co It 4 Pg 68 P 'I Pettibones With a record of 69 years of service to Appleton and vicinity. With conlident expectations that the future will bring ever larger opportunities for usefulness to the community in which it has so long been active. The Pettiloone-Peabody Company P A Page 269 X p '3 Langstadt Electric Company 233 E. COLLEGE AVE. Maytag Washers Copeland Electric Refrigerators The Ornamental Iron for the Alexander Cymnasium was furnished by Kools Brothers Appleton, Wisconsin TELEPHONE ADAMS 974 Jos. VANDERGEETEN Contractor and Plasterer ORNAMENTAL PLASTER AND EXTERIOR STUCCO Estimates on all kinds of Work GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Route 1, Box 161 S tone furnished by Illinois Cut Stone Company CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Dealers in Indiana Limestone Branch Plants 7449 Lowe Ave. 340 N. West Ave. Chicago, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Quarry and Mill Stinesville, Indiana The girls at Ormsby used to sleep through their eight o'clocks, but now that they have new beds, they're doing fine to make their one thirties. Co: Are your library notes up to date? Ed: No, but my library dates are up to note. Why not make class cuts com- pulsory and limit the number of attendances? You'd have the students begging more-but I don't know which. 1, A Page 270 V -1 M ,Ti tif 'Q I T M AKES- rto particular difference what your objective may be in life, the right hind of clothes will help you get there. THIEDE GGOD CLGTI-IES P A Page 271 f . . ,- R, 4 A N, 'V .-tv. ' A i me -.f-fvf-,, fnfw-vxf i, .- -1: I i , .. . . . ,T 1 , . 1 4 can . ,Y v , M xt f., 3K,,f, wife, ,N A , ,C in ,A K ,, W ,1 ., , ,- .K ,. .. V fe.,-X..--MR.-a,A,,, .1 . .fm R sf.. if ., .1 ,L , K , ,, ,L . , 1, I jx,,,iM,A,Kf, 31,.1M,fX .-HR A AX ., ,,. .,.Aa .,,.,- Y, ,,- A . wh, H' A i for X P O PW P H FOOD FOR THOUGHT EVERY DAY is VISITORS DAY AT OUR PLANT APPLETON PURE MILK COMPANY 7zo W. Washington St. Phone 834-835 OR MPRESS Covers of Distinction Are lnolivialual, Atiraciive and Durable Created by artists, and made by skilled crafts- men, they embody all the beauty and durability that you should have in your covers. Sixty years of service to printers and publishers gives this organization a background of experience which you should take advantage of, lVrite for Samples and Information to THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS 178-184 Seventh Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN H - ' 'T T 'T T ' il 'pg-SE 5. X .I.,. , f ., ,, ,-4: , - ,I 54,34 2 Page 272 i J Intelligence Test: What would you do if you saw a train coming to a washed out bridgeg Hag the train, build another bridge, or jump into the river yourself? Answer: None of them things. l'd send the story into the Tribune as my most thrilling moment. All work and no play makes jack- and plenty of it-and lets you keep it, too! Female: Do you love me? Male: 'Cf course I do. F. lvl.: i'Then Why don't you walk under a truck or something like they do in the movies? THE APPLE TON PRESS 1 1 f APPLETON, NVISCONSIN T h e C o n to oi Appleronlv Leading Hotel APPLETON, W1scoNsiN G Coffee Shop and Cafe in Connection 5 Beautiful Private Dining Rooms Crystal Room for Banquets and Dancing 65 Open 6 Alvl. to iz P.lVl. john Conway Hotel Co Page 273 V H The VALLEY INN EUROPEAN PLAN RATES 351.75 TO 5360 Every Room with Toilet and Connecting Bath NEENAI-I, WISCONSIN Wm. Keller, O. D. Eyesight Specialist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted We solicit your business also for banquets Ivialce an Appointment Phone 1415 and parties. A 17.1 W. COLLEGE AVE. SECOND FLOOR joseph Weishatlpt, Mgr. APPLETON, WIS, After that date meet at the VIKE INN For Luncheon and Refreshments UCLOSEST TO THE CAMPUS 324 E. College Ave. GEO. SOFFA, Prop. WELL WISHES FROM A FRIEND Fraser Lumber 8: Mfg. CO. APPLETON WISCONSIN SI-IOW CASES STORE, OFFICE AND BANK FIXTURES Interior Finish, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Mill Work, Lumber ozo Building Material of Every Description BRANCH YARD-NICHOLS, Wis, I-Iackett, I-Ioff, 82 Th iermann Inc. IVIILWAUKEE WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED ISQO Appleton Office 318 Insurance Bldg. v- --- A Page 274 V 1 Forfb DANCING BANQUETS, RUSHING PARTIES SPECIAL DINISIERS We Prepare and Serve the Best of Foods In Our Three New Distinctive Dining Rooms l-IQTEL N WHERE SERVICE AND QUA R LITY AR Comfortable Hornelike l-IERN E lNSEPARABLEU oorns R Why do you call your best friend 'Dope' 7 Because l'Ve got her all doped out.' l Suppose the birds wake you up ev Farmer: Oh, no, l always get up First and Why are you dieting? Because l cant figure on eating too l led? hat as Did you hear the fast one l just pu l'm not in a position to appreciate t Male: Are you going to be busy ton Female: l don't knowg are we? ery mo ming? run out and call them much. much as you. ight? Page 275 THILMANY PULP 82 PAPER CQ. asm KAUKAUNA ' Kraft Paper Specialties First Nati0naI Bank APPLETON, WISCONSIN CAPITAL 82 SURPLUS 96900000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES IN EXCESS OF 57,000 000 Solicits Your Business Large and Small Accounts Receive Same Attention 9 First Trust Compan INVESTMENTS High Grade Bonds TRUSTS Guardianship Executorship Administrator Agent Depository Receiver, etc. Q 0.9 Affiliated with the First National Bank Ii 5 Page '277 If 1 The G. W. jones Lumber Company Manufacturers of NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN VANS BEAUTY .SHOP Realistic Waving HARDWOODS APP-LEToN, WISCONSIN Marcellmgy Shampooing Facials, lvlanicuring Band Mills.' Chicago Ojice: Wabeno, Wis. ix So. LaSalle St. PHONE 183 T d 1 L . en a' a 231 E. COLLEGE AVENUE He Cover telephonej: Are you doing anything this evening? She Ccoylyj: N-o-o. He: Then get a good night's sleep. There was a young girl from Purdue Who had of young men quite a fue But she gave them the geight When they all guessed her weight And now with the men she is thrue. BRUTE! She: When are we going to have a beauty contest at Lawrence? He: l suppose we'll have to wait until we get some material. Dad: Whos this girl, Thesis, you're always writing? ll E H d Page 278 We Are Always at Your Service K A reliable bakery which needs no in- troduction - it has grown with the college. Diana Sweet Shop K SODAS Elm Tree Bakery A. PFEFFERLE, Prop. f l Wg xv- J XXX. xx Z inilgg lg Ml L is lL'!Ill cT?ql f:?' 3 U-'F l 1 ai? 1 X iiizilll This is Fifth Avenue but you can buy the same srnart things in your local if C Penney Co. Store! Apparel for both men and women-the very styles that New Yorkers wear keep constantly pouring into our store. The Store that helps you say 'll can ajord it. Best of all, by ordering for I,OOO stores at once, we are able to price really good merchandise so reasonably, Cthat LUNCI-IEON CANDIES ,- , U-ri e I l rl i W- ' 'Fl' ll U : - Q 'lfxll gi . 'Xu' A-X RV K lm .b llxx ' elif, fr ' :' , ,.l ' l J- I, ,kg I . . .r f Ii ll HI -v X llli I It I me in ll L I ,nl ' . xli '4 'll 3' i' I 1 L r wi H ' g X I R N l X even those with small allowances can afford nice thingsfj Page 279 R! I l nl fx ,- , if , ,ffffwf S 'K Qj5?55'g,?f' XXX V ,X XXX XXX KX ff 045,11 L f: Vi jf , 1' U ,rrfajni jf43Q1C,XXKXX35XXXXXbQX 2 X 7 ff ' ' 21.25, X AXX XXX The above group received Honor Sweaters manufactured by jersilcls jersild Knitting Company NEENAI-I, WISCONSIN I N A Page 280 if F4 X I-1 gf nf:-1 A D-1 XX ' :I 'f' tw: fi' 3--1 if rr X ,x FQ X A ,f ,1'fQ'Pi if X 2424, V gn-V W- 1 Compliments Of BADGER PRINTING C0 Printers and Publishers APPLETON Pg8 . 1 7, - 'ff' . wt I Lutz Ice Co. CIGARS CIGARETTES WHOLESALE ICE RETAIL 'INOBACCQS zoo W. COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON, Wis. CANDIE5 Office 109 N. Morrison St. ICE CREAM 5771: Store for Men Hughes Clothing Co B Q,xo8W Cannon Avn.. Ann.:-roN.Wls.k9 ,facie1g.8raf13 flofller Half Block from the Campus I-Iooray. I'll have some decent food now that spring vacations here and I can go home. Cheer up. If your grades get there First, you'll be having good food all the rest of the year. Prof: Why do you always take such a slump in your work on Saturdays? Stude: Because there isn't any chapel then. I'm never going to kiss a man until I'm engaged to him. I'm never going to be engaged either. She: 'lWomen havent any rights at all. I-Ie: Well, they've got the right to let their hair grow without joining the House of David or buying a violin. N A Page A282 V 1 Froelich Studio Heflkeff 51106 CO IIQ E. College Ave ARTISTIO aw ' : , ' PORTRAITS jUST PHONE 175 FOR APPOINTMENT COLLEGE TYPE FOOTWEAR FOR 127 E. COLLEGE AVE. MEN AND WOMEN We congratulate the graduating senior class and wish them the best of Success. WiscOr1sin Michigan Power CO In .LL si Page 28 3 r ,gf X 7 -::. - A -, , ,, , ,K xg 11181116127 l 'APPLETONS OLDES1' cfmnv SHOP Complimenis Of Stew: Why not alobreviate all U I S I names as we do lVlath. Dent: Nope l could never get cluloby enough with Political Science to call it Polly. If 99.8923 of the girls smoke, what percentage of the remainder are pre- Varicating? Potts-Woods 82 Compan PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER Q 0,0 We also carry a full line of American Cheese o 0.0 Telephone QI CoRNER PACIFIC AND lVIoRR1soN In 1 il Page 284 V N! SILVER ESX I STUDENT SUPPLIES SWEET VARIETY PEAS 4' .P 4- 'ufender and Sweet GFFICE SUPPLIES Ask Your Grocer for Them The S- C- Shanlwn CQ- Sylvester-Nielsen WHOLESALE GROCERS Inc- Menasha Appleton Shirt 82 Pants Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Wooden Ware Corp. Nfanufacturers of PAILS, TUBS, BARRELS KITS AND KEGS CORRUGATED BOXES Founded by ELISHA D. SMITH 1849 li 4 Pg 85 NIE -zulu It i I I LQ 1 If 7 wx I I Is If ' ,5 I .1 w ,524 I uw, 5 vf '. , I, .... ,, I A ' ' . DQ T54 I . I K O d Oc k S O n Ol , '2' I - ' .4., .. IK DEVELOP I NG-PR I NT I NG-ENLARG I NG COMPARE THE WORK At VOIGTS DRUG STORE Kodak 0450 F 111 PHOTO SHOP I my 3 alle afonj .Ib an exfm roff and 4' FRANK F. KOCH if 'QA 4 z 1 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE i A WISE OLD BIRD IS TI-IE OWL. AND JUST AS WISE IS I-IE WI-IO SPECIPIES, FOR I-IIS NEEDS IN COMMERCE AND ART, NEENAI-I OWL-MARKED PAPERS- TI-IE LINE WITI-I A BOND AND LEDGER POR EVERY BOND AND LEDGER USE. POR MORE TI-IAN PIPTY YEARS, TI-IE OWL I-IAS BEEN TI-IE MARK IN NEENAI-I PAPERS GUARANTEE I NG QUALITY STAND- ARDS, UNIPORMLY MAINTAINED. EACI-I AN IDEAL PRINTING, LITI-IOGRAPI-IING OR WRITING SURFACE, WE RECOMMEND, IN BOND PAPERS, OLD COUNCIL TREE, SUCCESS, CI-IIEPTAIN AND GLACIER, AND, IN LEDGER PAPERS, STONEWALL, RESOLUTE AND PUTNAM Carefully Made by N E E N A I-I PAPER COIWPANY Neenah, Wisconsin Fl A Page 287 -'Y ' W! We take pleasure in appearing in your IQBO Ariel and wish to thank you for your patronage. Ph 4 Paper Company one zoo NEENAH, WISCONSIN COLLEGE PRAMER SINCE 1887 Manufacturers of ,j.5Z7iliQ,' C B. BALDWIN CHAS. BALDWIN ei qi President 'Treasurer Q A l y ! de- 'fraprlll ' x B a l cl w I n awe ' BOOK AND CATALOGUE Corporation PAPERS MAC RECo Course Testeol --I 'W- X Q CoLE CLUBS ' Exclusively 'X ry ' , ,I y f Mac Cregor clubs are made of the finest ' material, and by the most careful hand pro- S . cesses in modern workshops. Finally, they are built by maker-players who know the game, and play it on their own private lil.. ,-. course. QSC dl' ji' Catalog on Request 'lvl if at , M . .,., , ls.. fi - Sehlafer Hardware Co. K y N , A APPLETON, WISCONSIN TELEPHONE oo I ' ju ifx First in Sports I ' T I ' It MMM g AA I Page 288 V A ' AHA w'- ' if ll Compliments Of GLU DEMANS-G GE COMPAN 426-43o WEST COLLEGE AVENUE l heard there was some trouble with smoking in Ormsbyf' AW, it was only the laundry stove. Louse: Dont you ever feel low? Centipede: Yes, until I listen in on some of these sessions at a fraternity house. 'lAre you letting your hair grow? I-low can l stop it?,' lf a girl promised me the sixth dance at a frolic, l'd begin to wonder if I was still the cream of her coffee, Do many girls go out for track? No, lout lots of them go out for track medals. H A Page 28Q J o Jahn 61 Ulllier , Againw 65512 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER EN GRAVIN G CO. Tborogrnphers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Pliztesfor Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 L 923. ,asv 'lvl lil c , M , - Compliments of Geo. A. Whiting Paper Company MMHA, Xffleu EMM- fic-m:e.w.. Qeme-0-M P V - H The Cloeh of Life I I The Clock of Life is wound but once And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop, At late or early hour. Now is the only time you owng Live, love, toil with a willg Place no faith in tomorrow, for The Clock may then be still. J The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. n S LTHE L Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK . ' 6 ' a: , I ASK WETTENGEL 5 Kyg B x INSURE 5 UILDING co w Conway Beauty Shop WILLIAM Buisrow Phone 902 Conway Hotel Appleton, Wisconsin Realistic and Eugene Permanent Waving Marcelling and Hair Cutting lX4anicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen By EXPERT OPERATORS N 5 Page zoz V A 'I E. W. SHANNQN Daniel P. Steinberg OFFICE SUPPLIES Agency We sell the earth and insure wl1at's on it. Typewriters Adding Machines Cash Registers Elks Bowling Alleys OPEN TO PUBLIC We rent typewriters and adding machines, good 0 ones, and maintain them while in use N o no o Specialty of Adatch Games and Leagues 0 4.4 Q 0,0 APPLETON, WIS. C. T. Currie, Mgr. q ya af :P Dope: For heaven s sake, don t go to class today. ,bo Hope: Why not? my V Dope: 'Because there isn't going to be any. -ff' lt's getting so we can't even neck in public around here any more. jack and I have solved that. We take a couple of suitcases and go down to the Northwestern depot. YC0llege Humor Ulf you don't spit on the floor, how can you expectorate around this place? Speaking of rating, we only got three A's this semester, and we wonder what happened to our l. Why is a coed's dress almost a yard? Because it's a little over two feet. ll A Page 293 R L. L. L L ' ' 4 JQHN I-IAUC 82 Massachusetts SCN Mutual Life Mm in Insurance COAL COKE WCOD CEMENT SEWER PIPES LIME PLASTER TILE ' sAND sToNE, Etc. W' E- Smlfh Geo. H. Packard I District Managers W9 W' College Ave' Tel' 1503 Room gog Insurance Bldg APPLETON, Wls. Phone 256 Appleton Wire Works, Inc. Appleton, Wisconsin MANUFACTURERS OF A. B. Weissenborn, Pres. and Mgr. C. E. Buchanan, Seay. and Treas Page zo 'Al-low did you get that cut on your f h d? Ogteijedi Hin:-rnusta bit-myself. Cwan, how could you bite your- V SelStNe1xi?e1dL?p'I3lqf1sia stood on a chairf' P I Coed: l wonder if it is true that the length of a boy's arm is equal to Have ilfuglrgfgd the circumference of a girls waist? Schwarting: Lets get a string and measure it. T H E A R I Visitor: Does your new doll say 'mamma' when you squeeze her? Sophisticated Sally: Not much. She says, 'You wonderful manf -Punch Bowl for zo years Compliments of ' 851011 ' MEN's WBAR .N-X TWO AP- I F wi L 0RSf.0F 9909 THINGS To A h AMW' 4 Page 295 ' H i fo 052 PRIN eo lq,,,dQNINC Ourpli was F 0 I T0 I1 QINC .sf i I X 1fjQg ?!? T va ,Q-. bg' S ' Q !V'Nek'?'Z5 i - ,IN S ' 8 - Q a t . Q Li ft? The Id YQU can win a prize intheloig330,000.00 Ee1stme1nContest. For prints of the prize-Win- ning kind, send your college films to us. eo! Photo and Gift Shop n he 4 I FOR PARTY DECORA TIONS fxlib OUlLL Hnd Tuttle Crinkle Crepe the ideal decorating paper. An exten- sive range of colors from the most brilliant to beautiful delicate tints- silk-like iinish-its rubbery stretch- all go toward making your decora- tions successful. Try Crinkle Crepe, the crepe paper supreme, decorations for your next party--you'll like the novel and beautiful effects pos- sible to obtain with it. Insist on Crinkle Crepe from your dealer. f1he'l'll le Pl' SS Co. A WISENSIN 5 Page zQ7 We furnished over 75fZ,ofthe individ- ual portraits for the IQ3O Ariel. Sykes Studio Portraits of Distinction 121 W. COLLEGE AVE. PHONE IZ4I ,g.4 fE .'B Ma QQAKLANQ 'I ' ii 0. R. Kloehn Company :Wa . X4 Z ,.N'44Q35f655i'l . , ., 1 -m im i Q -effigy TEL. 456 414-416 W. COLLEGE AVE. Are you sure this tonic will grow hair? Why, man, it would grow hair on your teeth. I guess I won't need it then. What would you do if you had five dates with a girl and hadn't kissed her? I d lie about it. Little Boy Qfrom next houseji Pl ease may I have my arrow? Lady: Yes, with pleasure. Where did it fall? Little Boy: I think it's stuck in your cat. 'lSir, I believe you are trying to kiss me? A'Well, now that we understand each oth I er, et's get down to business. Page zQ8 V A 'A' 3 'I The Meeting Place of All Youll meet your old friends at Snicler's and the new ones will be here too. The many who know the combined excellence in quality and moderateness in cost prevailing at Snicler's will readily accept the statement that some of the gang will be at Snider's. INQAQMI X sN1DER's RESTA URANTUQ Prescription Business Eat Schaefer Fountain Pens 0 A K S Sffjgffjm PURE oRio1NAL Cl-IOCQLATES BELLINGS DRUG STCRE PHONE 131 One Store Only IO4 E. COLLEGE AVENUE Nerf 50 Hotel APPMOH B A Page zoo Nekoosa Edwards Paper Company PORT ED WARDS. WISCONSIN Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE WRAPPING PAPERS I' 'I N IDEAL PAPER EOR THE PRINTING OF SCHOOL NNUALS THIS ISSUE of the Ariel is printed on Polychrome Dull Coated Book, a paper especially suited to school and college annuals. Its soft, pleasing semi-dull surface, which gives depth and richness to halftone plates is obtained by a new process, Never before has it been possible to produce a paper suitable for fine screen plates with this soft, semi-dull coating. A new process developed in the laboratories of the Appleton Coated Paper Company makes such paper possible. It is now obtainable in a Wide range of attractive tints and colors, one of which will harmonize perfectly with any color scheme. Write today for printed samples of Polychrome Dull Coated Book. Address your letter to the mill. Appleton Coated Paper Company APPLETON, W1scoNsIN 4- ... :S a. L 45 femn or E A Page 301 L. T. Stevenson's Inc Exclusively Smart Apparel IQZ E. COLLEGE AVENUE THE COLLEGE SI-IOPPE Smart New Things for the Modern Miss COATS-SUITS-DRESSES IVIILLINERY SWEATERS-SKIRTS-SCARFS and I C NQVELTY JEWELRY Mory ee ream Co. APPLETCN WISCONSIN Make this Shoppe your headquarters-You I are always welcome, whether or not you buy. Steinberg: j ust to think, I promised my mother I would never be a foot- ball player. Razz: Well, you've kept your promise. Dr. Naylor: UI regret that I must say you are suspended from school for being intoxicated. I am really sorry. Soph: S'hall rite, lvlishter Naylor. If you ish shorry, I'll forgive you. Sigma: Love is blind. Phi lvlu: But the neighbors arent: pull down the shades. Frosh: Pa, you remember you promised me 9610 if I passed all my work this year? The Pater: Yes, my boy. Frosh: Well, Pa, you aint going to have that expense. It -- -. - si Page 302 V 'I LETTER HEADS TACTEULLY A REVEAL THE SELF-ESTEEM WHICH WORDS WOULD MAKE CONCEIT LANCASTER BOND TheArist Ocfa tofAlZBonds ALL RAC SAMPLE-LAWRENCE STATIONERY Manufactu red by GILBERT PAPER CQMPANY MENASHA, WIS. It A Page 30 3 v e-.Xe..e44 ee E- u if A. EFEN VEEW E N m1 gp 'Y :i'-S ,M ,5,: Qv. V, , -...f, 2 4-,-, g ,.6gw,wfq,.:. ,iL' , .mm QS,-msg . ,CLA e A ,Aff MGDERN PLUMBING DEPENDABLE HEATING SE W, SQ PATTERSON CQ. 213 East College Avenue APPLETON, WISCONSIN P22 lf 'I The Fox River Valley Knitting Co. A .35 , if ' 55:1 if ia 1 SPORT HCSE FOX SCX ,fs-..Q- :via-a asgia-Sain g r APPLETON, WISCONSIN Emily Post says it's not considered correct this season for ladies in formal dress to wear roller skates. Girls, you can get Art in two hours and make Lawrence in four years, but it takes all your life to get jack. ln government class: Uncle-Ioe Cannon was a big gun at that convention. We doubt the statement that four out of every five have Hit. If they did, the Fifth could have more quiet in the dorms Saturday evenings. Before taking your wonderful remedy, l was so fatigued all the time I couldn't study. Now after the first ten bottles, l have renewed energy and- l can find better things to do. Nit: Are you going to contribute to the student-to-Europe fund? Wit: lt depends upon how much dad contributes to the son-to-college fund. It -- -- A Page 305 V 'S APPLETQN The Center of Happy Life A LEADING COLLEGE EGR YOUR CHILDREN. Invigorating climate. A PINE SYSTEM OE PUBLIC SCI-IOGLS. Excellent recreational facilities. GQLE, SWIMMING, TENNIS. A city of natural beauty. MANY BEAUTIFUL PARKS. No racial disadvantages. A MUNICIPAL GOLE CGURSE. A tourist park for your convenience. PUBLIC UTILITIES EOR YQUR SERVICE. Police and Fire protection. For Business-Youll Like Appleton-For Pleasure APPLETQN CHAMBER of CGMMERCE APPLETON, WIS. R Z.. . 4 Page 306 r .. -..-W - A M- q Rambow Garden DANCING EVERY NITE Highway 41-EHSC of Appleton Toy Corporation of . QW America For College Dancing Parties Engage the Gib Horst Rainbow Carden Orchestra Let's sing a song for Ella Crant. She always studied hard. The other students disapproved Shes buried in the yard. You never get old if you hold hands or neck. Not a long jump from spooning to petting. But let the faculty find out about this. And they will make some new rules, I am betting. I-Iave pity for this poor old prof. I-Ie couldnt have been worser off. Talked too loud in class one day, Class woke up and went away. Now what would they do if he'd cough? Page 307 D' 1 WITHOUT A LOVE EOR MUSIC THE WISEST MAN LACKS BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS WITHOUT A LOVE FOR ART NO MAN IS JUDGE OF BEAUTY -Irving Zuelke JDJ. ' ifaiil vn ' :E E FFQ J : I f- -he---Aw-I-E --- .wma ' 'lui .fbcf MASON 82 HAMLIN SCHILLER KNABE CHICKERING Page 308 Index To Advertisers Firms Working ori the Gymnasium Appleton Construction Co.. . . . . Federal Cement Tile Co.. . . . Illinois Cut Stone C0 .,... Kools Bros .............. Langstadt Electric C0 .i,. Pettibone Peabody Co.. . . joe Van Der Cieeten . . . Wenzel and I-Ienoch ...... Other Advertisers Appleton Coated Paper Co. .... . Appleton Press .......... .... . Appleton Pure Milk Co. ....... . Appleton Shirt and Pants Co. . . . Appleton Wire Works .......... Badger Printing Co. ..... . . . . . Baldwin Corporation ..... Belling's Drug Store. , . Bergstrom Paper Co.. . . . Bill's Place ........ ..... Bonini Meat Market . . . . . Chamber 01' Commerce ..... Conway Beauty Shop . . . . Conway I-Iotel ......... . Diana Sweets ....,,... Elks Bowling Alleys ..... Elm Tree Bakery ..... First National Bank .... ..... First Trust Company .... .,.... Fox River Valley Knitting C0. . . Fraser Lumber C0 ............. Froelich Studio ....... Gilbert Paper Co. ...... . Cvloudemans Cage C0. ,,... . Cmeiners ............ ....,.... I-Iackett, I-Ioff and Thierman .... john I-Iaug and Son .......... . Harwood Studio. .. . . . I-Ieckert Shoe Co. ...... . Hughes Clothing Co.. . . . 267 268 270 270 270 269 270 267 301 273 272 285 294 281 288 299 288 282 284 306 ZQZ 273 279 293 279 277 277 305 274 283 303 289 284 274 294 295 283 282 Ideal Photo ................. jahn and Ollier Engraving C0. . . jersild Knitting C0. ........ . . jones Lumber C0 ..... Wm. Keller OD.. .. O. R. Kloehn Co., .. Koch Photo ....... Koletzke ......,. ...,... Lutz Ice C0 ................. Menasha Woodenware Co.. . . . Mory Ice Cream Co.. .... . . Neenah Paper C0 ............ Nekoosa Edwards Paper C0. .. North American Press ........ Northern I-Iotel ....... Oaks Candies ........... Patten Paper Co. ...,... , Patterson Plumbing C0 ..... j. C. Penney C0 ......... Potts Wood and C0 ..... Rainbow Gardens ..... E. W. Shannon C0 .... S. C. Shannon Co .......... Schlafer I-Iardware Co .......... Smith Packard Insurance Co .... Snyders Restaurant .......... Daniel P. Steinberg ........ Stevens0n's Ladies' Shop . . . Sykes Studio ............ Sylvester and Nielson . .... . Thiede Ciood Clothes ....,.... Thilmany Pulp and Paper Co.. . . Toy Corporation of America , . Tuttle Press C0. ........ . . Valley Inn ......... Van's Beauty Shop . , . Vike Inn ..... .......... Wettengel Insurance Co. .... . . Whiting Paper Co. .......... . Wisconsin Michigan Power C0.. . Zuelke Music Co. ........... . 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