Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

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' 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

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. 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

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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