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Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 306

 

Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1932 volume:

“

HELEN R D N -:ng-. 3 , Qi IE: -' 51' f ' i' 1 f rr f. , JS .g j ...,,. . . fc F' -1 ,.,. . J r , if V '-2 ' , fr:-Siem? WL. YY if Y Y ','1'i'A.3.?' 'ff I1 X fl . . :jf .1 1 .. I U . 121 1' - . 1.- '.1-1 - X X.XX X . . . X.,X .XT . X '. , 1! -1- ' I11, .-1 11 . 'P ' 1 IX -' ' ,,' X, . 11 X..X. 1 1 -,.X W , 1 , ' ' . , - 1 - - . , bl .1- ' .f- 1-'.'1: ' . , -i. 'X -..X, 11 . .HM , f 1 1 , -1 -X , , . X f ,., - , 1 1.. ,, g ,X 1 1' ' ' . ' XXX ..XX1 --12 Z , , 1 1' 1, 11 '11- 1 -1 1 . ' 1 I XL X . 1 . . ' 1 , 1 1I ' ' 1 Q. X .A .. . 1, X I .. - , 1 ' .1 ' ' , X ' l , . X. X . 1 '1 f 1 f ,X 1 X . 7 - . sr' JX, 1,1 F1 X1 ,1 L1 ,. I1 E11 51 11 Il, -I, F E1 1U I L X 1 I if 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll ' 111m 1 1 1 1 1 11 -' 1 ,,1 L, , , 1 Y , YYY 7,1 , luis: ul, JX In-alumna, -11 ' ,I 1 - 1 1 1 1 E? 1 , 1 1 I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,., X ,,, -,. -, :X . X X ll-if 1 W 1 --.., .... -.i. . ..- . JH M ,.'....,.. .--42 A xl , X, , l If 5 1 .Y ,, ,.. , A L..-.,---,,,,5 1 MQ Y Ki f Jf Q xg? 1,yIIllNXu 9: 1 ' 1 X PV l A ' ACA? ' 2 X J 1951 .K r , , . W. ,,. f 1-- ' -- wif, f 51,4211 1, ' 'Z ' 1932 ARIEL I ' BOARD OF CONTROL T ALLEN MILLER f Editor ROBERT MULFORD - Business M ana gcr ..13.'5fQf, :, 5 fa Lf f.-1,.,'lwl D, Aigjifj lf 2.1-9112-'R '53, fig' L, .L nk 'alia' 1 .L f'f'f'S Za NIM XQ Y, N x 4 f , , QP f LW , . M, l , 'P I i ' 4 1 H V h 4 , H i 3 y Q1 ' + lg-'-.Z ' fi ,LL , , 1 .-. ,-,,,K u E Published bg The F C- JUNIOR C L A 5 5 LAWRENCE C O LLEG E M' 'mn if Q gf f 'p M fqfkvkv Nu . f , x . , X Q It 1 N i ,....,,,,, W-IHFZ' f4,:..- ' '51 ' . . , . f ' Q K I if . S, X M, . fi? V, 5 ff , -N'-,, 1 ::b..,g--.234 ' W fr :a mi N skrv 'HYIL V- .f :-x,.f 7' 'X L ' tis. 5' 1 2 1 , J.' 1 I-.ix -3 J vxx pp--K X 1 V A-Wx ' V,w- J-AA,- -.R -nf' 'i f r 'Q 'tx.,4 - .r 'N-W --N 1 1 -- -f' ' ' dy,--'J' .f 4 ' N VV 5 1 N .-. .A.,-xpp1.,E'ro, sscorv PRO OGUE I. L- f U V, iuljfq Cal f-.l f'1 -1,1 S ry ' I 4 i, ...,, .U ww' lit it -EQ-:f.q K: ., N.,-454 s,-, X . , - ,n xr fy,-rx 4, .1 ,- ,r -, X V, W, ,, ,Z , 12' V vlx wv,1l'a lb ' ll -QV 5 H i n fifr- ,t , Y -f . if r If -, Qgt5 'l,x?EjX -X,, ! ,Qi we-s--a-L'- fl fl l rl ta t r p iilrkxxtxu : guy Vina -11 J '-it li my 1215? il 11-Tj! X-,'j .X XQ. 53. xt 2-Wai' 5 'till-ll u - lfQQiit2i.f93'ff,s ll il 1 --N AIIAA ij?-f N I lf ll Ei lg F WE had the best buildings in the World, and the most learned faculty in the coun- ' N try, We still would not have a college unless 5 ll there were students. The quality of those ,,la 7 l students, the character of their lives, and QQ :Q i the significance of their enterprises are of im utmost importance in determining the jj l' quality of the college as a Whole. , Q I Here are mirrored the elements of stu- if Il dent life in all their shades of importance, 'li from those which are vital to the merest lil trivialities. There is room for both, for 'fi il there must be fun as well as work. But 5 upon the just assessment of the total qual- ,ll It ity of these enterprises must rest our judg- ment as to the significance of the word student, Which, in its best sense, is one of the finest of all Words. . 1 il fllll 4 ,K if 73, A'iis,,i-5, 1, ef' . Qi,-32,11 -Q , f-37,137 ' 'AETL-i-Migff ff lim if i4ffi7f'xX 'jfQl ,f If f ilm MQ! ml, ., !ff?f'Aw-Qxiqfe I .fx l 1' . J'-' ffl' ' ,.- -- .. ' If ' f ' z X-.ggi ,jr gi- AUM '- A it rf, ff lu, ,- s 1 .4 ' fill l'l'zi':' 4' 'X , V if r- xi I , I y I 1,q,U. Vox, r 1 5 x f HZ ' Q--fx t Z f' , . lhxl Q ,L Jn , ,. - 7. . , ' Xu! . X N .-, ', -.xii 1- .arm J ,fer-fil'w I .ft :A1 lil il 1 . . .., ,I 'li fifiizlilf W qw - lf- N 3 , nr van- 5 'Hill' ffm 'Tfliifff' N Q-l' 1 17 fl 1 I lj? s - Tillie. X Q V I Q - PROGRAMME Grieg!! . xl fl o. W ,f-- 1, . X - ei ff ' 1' . I sf I- I s ' rig I I 5 li fx ll N V' i Y X' X ' I I ' ' 1 I T 6 T 0' , ' f , , . Tlte Students of Lawrence College PRESENT A , K I Remle of tlte Scltool Yeolr 30931 I1 1 IN THREE ACTS PRODUCTION STAFF 'l Our faculty who directed the monster production. l CAST l Our students who formed the personnel of this great production. I ACT I The organizations and the activities which 3 K they pursue. A il I ACT II 0 Nl Athletics and the spirit and power they bring to us, Ml A ACT III fr The conservatory of music and the joys it brings to l our lives. I V ENTR' ACTE I il Special fraternity and sorority features, a feature ' calendar, and feature style accounts of all phases of our lives in college serve to add zest to this Revue. lf! ,ef Y, I' Y Z il' -- .fl 1? WSIS ,- lla DEDICATIO ff t L 1' 0-QF.-ltwivw ' 5 'QR iii :f'LJ1- , P Lulu Nl 15 X' I, 4 -Nl L as J :gy:,Ff.-.-,fg11'l' CNF? fix is Wim fi, ilmyfi hi W4-g',f'yTg-z' 11113 I-:ji-1-ffl? .Q1i .NiQ-f d1-'Q 'KK My Xi' Rik' . 'y-'nfl 1'L I If , , 1,l'l Y' N' X' M W2-'k j 2773: I N 459. XX M' X ix X HM h7Q1ffQfl54fl1 M : 2 N .1i?s, -11113 -Q'vZx XX X. il, XX-lWff94Qp1'f:w4 Q 2 X '5f'i.'fi iilf'Ax .'m HX Xxx ' X3 WJ 'Eifxig l if i H-.lnyy '25, X, ' 'af' '. -i-,. in it 'X Xl X-. XXX ff. i .1 1 1 r'eQeJ.'w,v-wi M 0 ix xp., 1:-,vw 'rl J gag, -iw lx -:X w iv,-Q. ' , will Y' X KH '- Xbfxi-' IJ' L, ex xi. i. x 3 fffsit ,jjfy li X ' ,131 l 4 0 THE founders and builders of Lawrence College, Whose loyalty, generosity, and devotion to an ideal built our heritage, and to all who labor to preserve and enrichxi it, this volume of the 1932-Ariel is gratefully dedicated. la! I I I j N Q MBL-' ll l I I ll I1 ,V 4, , 1 ll n 4, P .V ll 1 gl ll 1,1 gr? l I A i A. '1 l .J M ,il ll 'Ja 1 . , '1 li, X if 'x,,i.,--- R15 xxwlwffi. 2' ff, ja. A, -J .x aw 5 l, , fl 'l,W'is3f2-- xYS.x,3'5g4xfE? TW 'wa-N 3 ff- L'-'gmt wx gli . KN. X 'l , 4' RSX? NNYN Qs'n i,,,7 I 594 1 il .X 'IX fu y ' X. Xl N-. My XIX: ' k I l 1 QEQQWQ fxQWvl,XxX -.M film! l + Mw,wl11lyM Xl We Malawi M J 8172. X X V ' l all .. .be Aff l . l N 1 - E A -L A 'sl xi l i lv Nw , ' I KX iw jf K ILM aj ' gd? -rf 1 Q' N L I if In I , N I1 5 fl N U l 5' EMU l LUCINDA DARLING COLMAN The embodiment of all lhal the college has stood for llzvough the years. 5155, s, 554, i-. X X 3 -- -exif -. JI' 1 ' -. - 1 X4 is i , 'T f'i',43.2xf'f- A- EEL?-'Q:'il, 2v'1geg?i1,'lgffa s F QNX RTX up s ,fliiii ll ' H e s wg-f fgis, 'Qy,2f? TN2l, XM? i-,. will 'l Nw XM wfli., e l PM fi -+5 fx We XX HXRSQM fx , Qgzij, 'W bf'-.-, - uk ' . ' ,.m,.-+ ,':,f:- ji 'lil' Qi ' QSQX-N'1'7l .W Fix Yi- XR XR Vx XX X1 Vymflffyliim-73, .rum 1 we .. in X L. ..,i ,. N Q- in I l ,fm-1 m,'fi-ew., xx Xl.. xX M1 -inf:-f X1 If ,1 f il i 'QYRligRQQCxl7m' ff' - ,fvg1gg,g,A X. ,Lf- f3',-, V ,Qffv-N,Jff.i A:LfQ,2 5 51' 1 . J li 1 ', if Y T l kg ug M J' xiii-,Ill ' iii? l '1 I lg' lil gl '1 1 i 5 i fi jig! k 1. Q ll' l lil w ill N. ' mf ,'1,l'l..'.y- QSQEJQQ3 7 LYMAN JULIUS NASH An alumnus distinguished by learning and public service, as well as by wise and generous help to lhe college. by' f I , IN ,Yi , ,lg-g.1!la.2,a. FX'1,B?eQ.i- E1 xNx1,!.1..LQ ,IJ -if K 5.1 . rr-'-XM we w,,fff-fl, 4115, . :,fd,.4.-,,:. '. l n '. s U f QTFUTTF I ,Q Q ,N My dl .9 f ,I -l. J ,,41,:,j. N ' .3 -:Au-i.Qf' 1 im , , . l L, ,g A i 5 Qi j rf li Q Wi N lil I 5 i s ll l I. ,u 1 Q Wil ff, J ix I li S if lla . 5 1 ,lil x f' N ' . V Q 'fu , Q l jj x , , ' ,H .o o xf o -- ,W,. o Q Jsf fgi' J' ' if 5? f . Q, ,V V s -1 4, 1 s , I ,. r V4 GEORGE A. WHITING - A vigorous and colorful lmslee, whose lhoughl was ' ever for the zmdergraduale. gas! 1 O L U., O E J V1 I, 1 'A NU A :Vey ff? YLL I 11.1 11 1111 1 . 71 Fw ',VV.,'f2 45, 11 ' . . , .V V 1l1w!.l-- ,lL ,gf 1' fr ff, l, H-J 11 IN' N 'F' f3,.,i5Q'L 7 Tx-f-V.':051 Q3 f R gf 1,1 1,3 ,Llxjh-jn,' f, -Six ,- GQ :C ig: I fjff-ffl T, 'X ED x......e. ,,- . 1 , ,510 Q1 1 1 1 W! 1 h ah- v J ,ex r - ,zz L 1: -,L '1 Zin gemurnam 1 1 1 Y Vn ' 'W 1 'ZX M1 1 ' X dj, g,51'g.,1l M L 'J Igeagfjc x4f..4 ,fra-1461. 'WXMMO Xxx 11 1 l 111:41 .J X X.. N . '11 ,.' ' 1554! ,Vai-zlffs ,1, , -121. Tw W2111 Hkitiiff' veit 1 1111, ' 1Q1 1 1 115315 W1' gl 4' -V- !. if 3 ' fi if 1! 1 HI 1 F 1 fl FHM!!! QQ? WW MW 1 F f 1 ' If 1 hh PM 1 iz' U 11 It 1 ' I 111 W C351 fm 111 12-Wrftwirf w'f T r' ' V sfrfei:-f 1:1 V9.1-. Eff 1' f- V - 5-1 V H' Q Q, '-1' Wluig-I Q3 XX X151 1-XXXXQXA U, 1,151 . 1WW1I fJWYJWkWWWRNR1MfWV?5i 1,1 411111511 I .itsi ,I 54CX'1X YM Y' 1-T1211151,-1f',1'ffi'Ei2?'A r 11,51 1' N1-'fig 1,Zf1'V,1 AX Kg, 11115 ,rggxi 1- Er 1 -,':1'1f:11 111 1 -X11 pcfb 1 L1 if l y.,sg,X1LX ,kV4i71x:X -,SN 19:11 ,553- 1l1 1 zahxxmwuww 1 -' '- ' 521-71 XL 11 Lhfffzf J 1? Fi A t V H 11 V 11' 1 K' 5 1 1 Ii. LV1 if ' 1 XVQN ,fxk 'izpfg 1 ? K 1 1 1' U I 1 11l1 J I 1 tl 1 1 U 1 S ja Y. .15 532 I7 sig! Ill 11 1 I l .151 1 1, '1 K1 . 1 1 I1 2115 6 4111 VV 1,11-Q1 KATHRYN MILLER She represented that combination of intelli- gence and industry and character and youth which justuies the statement: here was a student. WLQJQAQE . 121 I-N1 h WU 'f1'g,. ' 7. 1, 4 L .... 11 L.. 1 5,11-...,. . ' A :T 1 j f'1 l1i'., Q, R.!!.v: ., ,':', 1 r,f 1,.f .' gx ' 45, ' ,. H x. . Ffa X' hi W . inf-. NE--1E3'Q'f' Q.: 'H'-J-NZTIELWB TDS: . -.1 'Taxi-W ' :FLM '-31 ,-157553323 7753 1? -- -- - Juni .,- rf-J-2-Rx. 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FRE ' j N -'ffl , Q ' A ', A, 7 .ij -fx 11 7951 Q 5 1 ,FJ ,H V, . ,, Q1 x v- ,rw-NJ 2:4 xii- iv... 215. my, gdif 1 ,Q Q., ' lvl!! ,. , ,,. . V N mg., ff., -'31 IJ! . ,Lw -- , A 5, , 1 jgg ' '-:Q 2313! -9-s. 'PH .59 ' ,Ml Q24 .4144 . x ' , gl 972 K X ,gli ..,,-I, .' '11, ,1 - v -. -. -ke 'N w 4 in ,.,-.. .X , ..-T . r if , . -ni ' sh ' 1 x Y. ' 1 -.N . -,.-I .1 1 fy r 7 if '1 U 11 qfu Y .fl ' -. A -Wi ,, .5 ,jf lfrtifff .'1?N 5: HA , 'I ,yy .ni Lawrence Memorial PN X ' X3 Shapil '7 fin 'J FX iff? - F' fir! ' ' . V 1. Q, 14411 A , 'gig T' . '-'.- ' fi- 'i- --iii? All -wQ, ..-, ,-f-:Q AQVQ-:,.:i-2,1-'.T i 4 -' J . My , U .xl Qgjv 4 , , 1, 'VK ,, 51121. ,I FN sri . .- ' 'f 'V5-' - +173 'Qi-:WE ' ' .T-ggi Q5 . L L 1 E5 17, J: Q ii ' ' l r 4. Lg: 55 Tftwtlf: 5. I 5 4 ff' , T, ..,,- - 1 - fF iiTw R l , EJ . Il. , sv, ug , t s i H I -Q 1.5 'I lf Q It ' l 4 , I .A ' 'I ' D ' , 5--iw M vga, si '11 'L ' 5' , V . 44 ,', , , .' ' f, ' -3 phil ..1f'kI12-+2 'gk ,Q M I . 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A. .fjf J Z-g 23,4 1 ,-jg.: :L .xt .-, ty ' V,- -' ' fi H,-il f f:5:1,,.-,-f - -Qi., J, yi, rf w-if V A- - .., , L., h, K .V ,.,. ML, , A, . ,. -. ,k,.1,r, .,,,i rf, K Y U. -, A-.fy V A-YY,,.ir I .. A ,- . A -xx .- .- J. w ,- X' ,- , ., -n --- . - ,V ,,, ,.,,,, , ,.. ,:q 1'1' - ,,.-,, Y A. -,, , ,XL ,, V- ,, ,l fr ,, ,V 7:10, V, 45 nf 9 , :W 1 I u w w 1 W I L N . , 1 Y , X l ADM! ISTRATIO M l .A N ll H U y ,M , . A a-a 5 1 my 1 A Fi Q la L. -ffif-fuss.-Lgfffliiif-mix. .-1fgii?5-2 - ' 'ff '- -ggi? Ui ' w.z?x4j3.?,.,- - we--A---A-' gig? 'iff' L4 19 HENRY MERIUTT WRISTON President of llze College ,.. ' , 5-, , ,A 45:6-1, ,.i,,1'Qfz-2-:Q-, AAN KDJ 35 VV. xg-1g:,.5x,x.-Q W. - P., L ff: if ,- gp5:ff'-5, 3: .Q ,zfmtgg-hx f' A-' 7, , q:i,':g.,s1::.,3ii':1j ' aff, ,ff ' :,E'-3- .,:-- ' NT gg:-gfff 4 'Q -x. - '::.:f.Li- Ly 5 T 4.1-? 1, ?:,gf5pf?x.,..,- -xgfy-Q1 ,x --3' Q, f- x?54t4V,-L: gil ,qzejx SJ' -.,..5, Page 21 2 WILSON SAMUEL NAYLOR Dean of the College Pa ge 22 Q1 Aa-BL ,gk 4 Q-a h was faq EL k x ' 2- kwa-,'f3,2'fIQfiv-,-4-g:f2?ETff,?,:r - isis ' 1 - 1?:Z1f5F1F1i-I 7 :ff 5: MARGUERITE WOODWORTH Dean of Women - ,Li-Q.. it n L? A ' Al- WL - 11 1575?-'Q-xm .vit W-. - V '3- aff'1fi Rf2g ' f'7 17T.Z-f - A 55 .i,1s---4 '-'22 X--2-.un:,T,-.2-Q' 42' - 'vgfs-Lyn ,Q-f4g-':'542.-,-,--Efrvj-1 S. Q NX?-5.-ff' -- -F'- f Q31 xl' in - www: Page 23 W QQ' 112, , ik: X .5 YZF, -MT w.--1,Lgf- ..'--Q:c.7g.f1-iqiiftr ' ---,1r---.t .2-.-. Im I--.L , I . ,, , ,Q -I 1 e- ,L -..L ...-4 , -' 4Li1-.fa, gig,-V-H E55-f-ifLL.4- ---- ff -37-1-H7 17111, g.:'.-- -. . V ft, S ': ,f4-,:f-- 'ZJJJ7-L ,,Sf '- --.13:2l2?7-:S,,,4- - -'T ' , lf f 'Qr-1-L. ,-A-- X J I 2- IIA, .,.K:Vf, I ti' Thiel Mitchell Bethurum Woodworth RICHARD BENJAMIN THIEL, PH.D. tUniversity of Wisconsinl 907 North Fox Street Professor of Education REXFORD SAMUEL MITCHELL, M.A. 230 Center Street, Neenah Alumni Secretary and Assistant to the President 'FRANCES DOROTHY BETHURUM, PH.D. tYa1e Universityp Edwards-Alexander Professor of English MARGUERITE WOODXVORTH, M.A. Dean of Women ELLEN DOROTHY TUTTON, B.A. Personnel Ojjicer LEONE ANNE RUBERG, B.A. KLHWFSHCC Collegej Assistant in Chemistry FLORENQE ELMA OLBERT, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar WARREN BECK, M.A. fColumbia Universityj Assistant Professor of English 223 East Lawrence Street Russell Sage Hall Sage Cottage 727 East Eldorado Street 228 North Lawe Street 319 East Lawrence Street , 'fbi Tutton Ruberg Olbert Beck I . . -. I., ,. ,L--12-'--:I ..'.:-.:f1.- , --R-iffgffa 5,-9:12 11- L an--V ..-sg-eefff'-A - -WL is-Q.. D. ..I, .jf-L., ---- W ,L - -, Q. J, -X:-1-f2df'f -ff la- A-11-:-ff.,--'+V 4.:tIf, ,J 3 'Ziff-Q-x?,,.f --.4 .,T....,A: - Page 24 ,E TPQE IQSZ ARIIEL E1? 4?,:35?.,fJZ- ?+ ' - 4,53 K fzzg-.,.-----A-.,:,fw:.g-.E5 :' ' br' JZ H 'A -'3,.,'-'..,.g 'r' f 1 Bober Evans Rogers Mcconagha MANDELL MORTON BOBER, PI-I.D. CHarvard Universityj 738 East Franklin Street Professor of Economics and Business WALLACE MILTON EVANS, M.B.A. CHarvard Universityj 839 East North Street Assistant Professor of Business WALTER E. ROGERS, M.S. CUniversity of Iowab 911 East North Street Professor of Botany WILLIANI ALBERT MCCONAGHA, PH.D. CUniversity of Illinoisj 211 North Superior Street john McNaughton Professor of Economics ARTHUR CONDON DENNEY, B.S. CCo1umbia Universityj 815 West Avenue Director of Athletics XVILLIAM LESLIE CROW, M.A. Games Millikin Universityj, J .D. lUr1iversity of Chicagoj Professor of Political Science 821 East College Avenue HORACE SNYDER FRIES, PH.M. CUniversity of Wisconsinb 225 East College Avenue Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology RALPH VERL LANDIS, M.D. 4University of Chicagoj 120 South Oneida Street College Physician and Lecturer in Hygiene Denncy Crow Fries Landis flu ,...-.-.. g3 -.N an K W 'd,,,f,,,-Q - L. id,-3, - A ff . - ':'E: 5g:Q,.?.i, I ' ,::V ,ge rxsrqeeisifgefger-s-aegfe-eeeg: rf' 2 A -' Page 25 Temby Fairheld Naylor Denyes JOSEPH LYELL TEMBY, M.A. CPrinceton Universityj Hotel Appleton Assistant Professor of Economics OTIIO PEARRE FAIRFIELD, B.A, tUuiversity of Chicagoj, LITT.D. 804 East South Street Myra Goodwin Plants Professor of Art History and Appreciation WILSON SAMUEL NAYLOR, S.T.B. tBoston Universityp, D.D. 417 North Durkee Street Edgar Martel Beach Professor of Biblical Literature JOHN RUSSELL DENYES, S.T.B. CGarrett Biblical Instituteb, D.D. 909 East Alton Street Eusebius B. Garlon Professor of Religion and Alissions OLGA C. ACHTENIIAGEN, M.A. C Columbia Universityj 316 East Lawrence Street Assistant Professor of Englislz FRANK WARREN CLIPPINGER, M.A. fllniversity of Illinoisj 717 East Alton Street Professor of English HELEN RUTH GOODRICH, M.A. tUniversity of Chicagoj 802 East North Street Instructor in F rerzclz HELEN BULTMAN HOLTON, M.A. liRadc1itl'e Collegel North House Instructor in F renclz Achtenhagen Clippinger Goodrich Holton Page 26 , .N A l I wwe- -gore ,,. v,1:.- -,, 1 YY,7YA, i.... Y -va --.1 ., ,. , PN-,kfggf Raney Lymer Bohstedt Nuss XNILLIAM FRANCIS RANEY, B.A. COxford Universityl, PH.D. fUniversity of Wisconsinl D. G. Ornzsby Professor of English and European History 622 North Bateman Street JOHN CHARLES LYMER, S.T.B. tGarrett Biblical Institutej, M.A. tNorthwestern Universityj Child Professor of Dlatlzernotics ELISE BOHSTEDT, M.A. CUniversity of Wisconsinl Instructor in German OPAL WJSLETA Nuss, M.A. tUniversity of Wisconsiny Instructor in Moclerrz Languages FRANK THEODORE CLOAK, M.A. KNorthwestern Universityb Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Dmmatics ALBERT LEONARD FRANZKE, M.A. CLawrence Collegej Professor of Public Speaking 4 NORMAN ELROY IQNUTZEN, M.A. CLawrence Collegej Instructor in English ALBERT AUGUSTUS TREVER, PH.D. CUniversity of Chicagol George M. Steele Professor of Ancient and European History 809 East Alton Street 802 East North Street 717 East Alton Street 207 South Meade Street 815 East Franklin Street 815 East Franklin Street Cloak Franzke , Knutzen Trever 1 - r - fill - ,LY L,--f ' -fa, v--:----f- , A - fe., -f , ,--' +.,,:e.-,--1-F' f ..- ,L s -- ,,,,,:- 1 ' Y .Y1-- -Q'rJgr,.:.1j't Page 27 2- ,, tl t, ' G-f-vs . '-,fy .-ar,-e K . rs ff 1 fl iv A- 1: r Y- v !f.,Y,V I , L. . t J . . - L. , ---CI,.dQ:'-1-X -,,,-,S-g:fa:- 4. 4- :L..2 -..eff -'. '-thi-5 ,:-1- A - et ., -1: f-- Y -- - ' i ay-2, ':3.-a-f::a7A,.,+-V --j 2 1 .- S ,A .1 1 1 - I L. A Q T -X-I Y..---:---Y --54 f-. -:air V- f-- S-:L-l-Ar '-S - i'! -ff, . -,af,7--- 'gnfvsfff jf, IU V E U 1 , Cast Briggs Wiegand Weston GOTTLOB CHARLES CAST, PH.D. CUniversity of Wisconsinb 925 East Franklin Street Professor of German REBECCA BRIGGS, B.S. 211 South Rankin Street Cataloguer EDNA WIEGAND, M.A. CColumbia Universityj 123 South Appleton Street Assistant Professor of Latin ARTHUR HAROLD WESTON, PH.D. tYa1e Universityy 738 East John Street Hiram A. jones Professor of the Latin Language and Literature LEWIS ADDISON YOUTZ, PH.D. CCo1umbia Universityj 834 East South Street Robert McMillan Professor of Chemistry RUEUS MATHER BAGG, PH.D. Uohns Hopkins Universityl 16 Brokaw Place Professor of Geology and Mineralogy JAMES ALEXANDER LONGMAN, M.S. CUniversity of Chicagoj 839 East North Street Instructor in Physics and Mathematics CHESTER HENRY HEULE, M.A. tLawrence Collegey 539 East South River Street Assistant Professor of French Youtz Bagg Longman Huele ,. ,.,: , , 4,3-aff:-7, , A it , ,,.,fi:5-tb.., ,ffifffzi-2-liixixx --- 23lQ:' ff 5313 E-5.1.5- -EL.. .a..-Fgifi? ?:s.... L, ,J-.3 -'ri A 1' wgsfef- .W--I--Jr ,.--1- -Y -1 Kr- QT- fi1::,,5'f:,4-M' K-in T -'?,:f,,-fg,gf-gpflffie ' ' , , ,Q-f-C. e :,,.- - a ,1A??iT7 Lf X-'S-1'-:Lt -YL.--f-f 7qi.:3,..f- Q--2-H - Page 28 ,A '1.,.L.Q.,:. .44 '- 4,25 1 0-1: A A -L-3:1-fg ---- S 5--x.., .-:-1' -ig-1-1 gi'.,..-? .- Li:1.1'- ' E 4 -Av W N Watts Griiiiths Kotal McGurk RALPH JEROME WATTS, B.SC. 742 East John Street Business Manager JOSEPH HARRY GRIFFITHS, P1-LD. tCorne11 Universityj 34 Bellaire Court Professor of Psychology EDWARD LOUIS KOTAL, PH.B. CLawrence Collegej 309 North Catherine Street Instructor in Physical Education RUTH ELLINGSWORTHE MCGURIQ, BS. Instructor in Physical Education MAXINE MOORE CAHAIL, B.A. Assistant to the Treasurer Donis GATES, B.A. Assistant to the Executive Secretary GEORGIA BENTLEY Assistant to the Alumni Secretary LUVERNE WEISMILLER Secretary to the President tUniversity of North Dakotab Orrnsby Hall 214 West Hancock Street 231 East College Avenue 431 East South River Street 318 East Washington Street Cahail Gates Bentley Weismiller Nl -,- V. -- .E . ,, E YV., - ---- 1 ,-tr, ,-,,e,,-S., V E -f ,- - X ,-: 'Q-1,111-f 'Q------A P S-Af-' Page 29 hr. 1. ,-- . .V E .. ,Q ,.. 7 ,C ,, ,- ,, ,, ,, -.L- q x Y Y, Y ,,f,. , .EA,. Y -'Jil' 1 117 a-:ff E- r rf . A A- af to ill l AI Farley Smith Boettiger Mead JOHN HERBERT FARLEY, M.A. tLawrence Collegej, F.R.S.A. Route 2, Appleton Robert S. I ngralram Professor of Philosophy OLGA AUGUSTA SMITH, B.A. tLawrence Oollegej 316 East Lawrence Street Instructor in Botany LOUIS ANGELO BOETTIGER, PHD. tUniversity of Minnesotaj 20 Bellaire Court Professor of Sociology OLIN ANDREW MEAD, M.A. 424 East Pacihc Street Registrar CHARLOTTE MARIE LORENZ, M.A. tUniversity of Ioway 606 East College Avenue Isaac M . W ing Professor of Spanish ALBERT OGILVIE, M.A. tCo1umbia Universityj 731 East Hancock Street Instructor in Zoology ROLLIN CLARKE MULLENIX, PH.D. QHarvard Universityj 845 East Washington Street Professor of Zoology DOROTHY WAPLES, M,A. CUniversity of Illinoisj 233 East Lawrence Street Assistant Professor of English Lorenz Ogilvie Mullenix Waples I I ,,. , -., E ,,.- , f- -.. A all K t , -.. , K. -. -. V'--,,-A , 'f ani., , ,,.f.-jrgfals..- 4. -, , ,Z-.-1 ..- ..-, A 5 W ., -,,, . f-A.-e ,:.xY,,--..:,:,,--'fv-- E... N -. A-.3 , ,, -,,,.,,,,,,W M... ,A, ,, :V Y -I . Y ,gd ,1, 1. .. ,L - L V. - ,,i,,: H, 454.1 '-22,4 -.V ,,,, . L Y, .E ,-- -Q -E ,4,s,-Vn , Yr . :,. g- -,.-c,:w-, f,.Z,,, I - --,-Y,-:u-, Q -X ,- 4.,- ,-..-.f Y,4f - .- -. Page 30 ,ir rzefr T T T tggif HE 1932 ARWEL 'uk , ., .e lisa- Q - A ,W 1EEi+4,sq3 ' - -1 Q-Lag 4. ,uj1Tf53 ' if ll' ,r Darling Tarr Lewis MacHarg STEPHEN FOSTER DARLING, PH.D. CHarvard Universityj Associate Professor of Chemistry ANNA MINERVA TARR, B.A. Librarian LUCY E. LEWIS, B.A. Assistant to the Business Manager JOHN BRAINERD MACHARG, PHD. tColumbia Universityb Professor of American History DOROTHY MAE FENTON, B.A. Reference Librarian HELEN PARjI'I-IENA BERGMANN, B.A. Library Assistant b LILLIAN DOROTHY SEYBOLD, B.A. Assistant to the Business Manager 506 North Center Street Peabody House 310 East Spring Street 226 South Morrison Street 606 East College Avenue 231 East College Avenue 231 East College Avenue JOHN SCHOFF MILLIS, M.S. fUniversity of Chicagoj 826 East Winnebago Street Assistant Professor of Physics A Fenton Bergmann Seybold Millis T535 4,--xx .fggififbf A-n ,ae 1-:N-.., . - - ,Lf-Q.:?, ,sf J.,4f'3V .- .,1-gag, i 1-fl-7,55 V wx was-g A rv L-.0 V J .5--if- i ,4fSI'ix5Q: 'iEl -l':a-1-9?,frQ4Q 's if kr Q57 E ' ' R-.?.5 ' 'vs ,S Pagei31 fx., C N F-J..': A A. . ,..--ff a L1 ws V -- :T-- ' Wt- Q- -- --V+ - -----A----' 7--r'?1---'-. -riff ' ' Q T551-'Ni ,A ea rf-, -A ' la- Q - '-' f 4 - ' ---''l::.Z,gg2j-5:12W-fi?-ff? f if tim? Y it i- Y: , -..f,f X all 5:7 ' L. Feamon Fischl Clapp Bluemiclxen GENEVA FEAMON lnhrmax-Y Assistant to the College Nurse DOROTHY E. FISCHL, B.A. Assistant to the Student Secretary GORDON RUFUS CLAPP, B.A. Student Secretary GENEVA BLUEMICHEN College Nurse MRS. M. J. SANDBORN Matron of Ormsby Hall MIDA NAYLOR Matron of Brokaw Hall MRS. MATILDA RICHARDS Matron of Russell Sage Hall ETHEL AUGUSTA RADTKE, B.A. Assistant I0 the Dean 231 East College Avenue 1045 East North. Street Ormsby Hall Ormsby Hall Brokaw Hall t Russell Sage Hall 805 North Rankin Street Sandborn Naylor Richards Radtke 19 ,ex , .E A .G e.,l,.,, all - -- --- '1.:f:1-if f-'- 5-rant:-'L:f':,:T 1: FSQX: .ff 1:--:.,,.:'f . Page 32 -N- f-1-.. YY- V-. ,-lt fi., sir?-5. gran.. 5-5. Wit' Wit' Kress 'Institute of Paper Chemistry HENRY M. WRISTON, PH.D. CHarvard Universityj, 1922, LL.D. 211 South Union Street Director of the Institute and President of Lawrence College OTTO KRESS, PH.D. 4Co1umbia Universityj, 1909 Menasha Technical Director HARRY FLETCHER LEWIS, PH.D. CUniversity of Illinoisj, 1916 602 North Lawe Street Professor of Organic Chemistry BEN W. ROWLAND, PH.D. fUniversity of Wisconsinj, 1925 Research Associate and Associate Professor of Colloid Chernistry HJORDIS ROSETH, Artium CKristiansands Kathedralskolej, Certificate CNew York State Library School, Albanyj 402 East Washington Street Librarian and Instructor in Technical Bibliography VVESTEBROOKE STEELE Hotel Appleton Executive Secretary RALPH JEROME WATTS, B.SC. 742 East John Street Treasurer HELEN CORNELIA PROCTOR, B.A. Neenah Administrative Assistant MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY OF LAWRENCE COLLEGE GIVING COURSES AT THE INSTITUTE OF PAPER CHEMISTRY LEW1s ADDISON Yourz, PH.D. fCo1umbia Universityb, 1902 843 East South Street Professor fd' Chemistry WALTER E. ROGERS, M.S. CUniversity of Iowaj, 1916 911 East North Street Professor of Botany GOTTLOB CHARLES CAST, PH.D. tUniversity of Wisconsinb, 1915 925 East Franklin Street Professor of German STEPHEN FOSTER DARLING, PH.D. CHarvard Universityt, 1928 506 North Center Street Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN SCI-IOFF MILLIS, M.S. CUniversity of Chicagob, 1927 826 East Winnebago Street Assistant Professor of Physics rs A-A Lf-Egg-it-fi:'L'r .. - - T-ffl E'-f-. ' 'E -- Qigiliglgglf: 1: - A13 I 71--2'TI' ji Page 33 V Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors Honorary Trustees GEORGE W. JONES . . . . Appleton ASA F. TUTTLE . . Appleton For the Term Expiring in 1931 For llze Term Expiring in 1932 CHARLES B. CLARK, PH.B. . . . Neenah BEN ALEXANDER, B.A. .,.. Wausau REV. JOHN S. DAVIS, D.D. . Milwaukee LEWIS M. ALEXANDER . . Port Edwards D. C. EVEREST . . . . Wausau GEORGE BANTA, JR., B.A. . . . Menasha EUSEBIUS B. GARTON . . . Sheboygan MRS. KATE BROKAW .... Appleton WII.LIAM H. HATTON . . . New London QKRAY Y. CLIFF, B.A .... Sebring, Ohio KARL MATHIE, M.S. .... Wausau EDWARD E. MACCRONE . Detroit, Michigan QMRS. HARRIET NICHOLSON, M.S. . Appleton ERNST MAHLER, DIP. ING. CDarmstadtj Neenah JAMES S. REEVE, M.A., M.D. . . Appleton 'LEE C. RASEY, B.A. .... Milwaukee JUDSON G. ROSEBUSH, M.A., LL.D. . Appleton KIRBY B. WHITE . . . Detroit, Michigan REV REV. REV. REV. MARVIN B. ROSENBERRY, LL.D. . . Madison YFMRS. S. F. SI-IATTUCK, B.A. . .Neenah For llze Term Expiring in 1933 JOHN E. ALEXANDER , . . Port Edwards 'FGEORGE BALDWIN, B.A. . . . Appleton CHARLES S. BOYD, B.S. . . Appleton VVALTER IQASTEN, LL.D. . . Milwaukee HENRY A. MOEHLENPAH . . Milwaukee :MRS. S. C. ROSEBUSH, B.A. . . Appleton HAROLD H. SEAMAN, BS. . . Milwaukee KARL E. STANSBURY, BS .... Appleton MONROE A. WERTHEIMER . . Kaukauna JAMES A. WOOD, PH.B. . . Appleton For the Term Expiring in 1931 GUY W. CAMPBELL, D.D. . . Baraboo EDWIN C. DIXON, D.D. . . Platteville HERBERT J. ROOT, S.T.D. . Milwaukee ROBERT B. STANSELL, D.D. . Milwaukee REV. REV REV REV VISITORS For lhe Term Expiring in 1932 REV. JOHN BIRRELL . . Richland Center REV. LEVI BRENNER .... Milwaukee RICHARD EVANS, D.D. . . Janesville REV. REV. FRED W. HARRIS, D.D. . Madison For the Term Expiring in 1933 J. ARCHIBALD HOLMES, D.D. . Appleton HUGH A. MISDALL, B.A. . Oconto Falls VVILBUR F. TOMLINSON, D.D. . Rice Lake ARTHUR D. WILLETT, M.A. . Mineral Point 'F Elected upon nomination by the alumni. Page 34 ' -Q ?T kr Y A 'iii' E' f TILL,-l-' '62, Institute of Paper Chemistry OFFICERS - ERNST MAHLER . , . . . . President D. C. EVEREST . . . Vice-President HENRY M. WRISTON . . . . Secretary WESTBROOKE STEELE . . Executive Secrelary RALPH J. WATTS ..... . . . Treasurer TRUSTEES HENRY M. WRISTON, President of Lawrence College, ex-ojjicio For the Term Expiring in 1931 D. C. EVEREST, Marathon Paper Mills, Rothschild MONROE A. WERTHEIMER, Thilmany Pulp and Paper Co., Kaukauna For the Term Expiring in 1932 DAN K. BROWN, Neenah Paper Company, Neenah LEWIS M. ALEXANDER, Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co., Port Edwards For the Term Expiring in 1933 ERNST MAHLER, Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Neenah HUGH STRANGE, J ohn Strange Paper Company, Neenah DESCRIPTION OF THE INSTITUTE OF PAPER CHEMISTRY The Institute of Paper Chemistry is a graduate school which has been organized in affiliation with Lawrence College at Appleton, Wisconsin, for the purpose of training technical workers in the field of paper chemistry and technology. The initial support of the project came from the mills of the State of Wisconsin, and additional facilities are being made possible by mills and allied industries outside of the state. The Board of Trustees is composed of leading executives in the pulp and paper industry. There is a definite benefit which flows from the location. The institute will draw upon the experts now employed by the several manufacturing companies in this area. It is one of the fundamental features of the plans for the Institute of Paper Chemistry to have as members of its staff the highly trained men who have the practical experience which has come from years of service in manufacturing enterprises in this region. They will come into the institute not only as special lecturers upon their individual fields of greatest proficiency, but will also be available for the tutorial guidance of students in the institute Who wish to specialize in their work. Appleton is a strategic location in still another respect, in that within a seven-mile radius of the city, there is nearly every type of pulp and paper manufacture, as well as many of the more prominent lines of paper conversion. It is almost unique in the United States in this respect. , , Q, fsjfi -L gl ,7 A f' ' 4:.i-1'-:Q-' H - - .-i.:: +Lgj' -Lf: f ,A ., L.-gi..?1,,,?Ax --G.. A-V . -74-4 . L. --.A Page 35 X Degrees and Honors LEORA OLIVE CALKINS, Latin HAROLD RUSSELL HAAS, French HELEN ADELE JONES, English CJVENDOLYN ELIZABETH MEATING, Doclor of Lelzfors LOIs IQIMBALL MATHEXVS ROSENBERRY B.A., Stanford University, 1903 M.A,, Stanford University, 1904 Ph.D., Radcliffe College, 1906 Doclor of Dioinily WILLIAM GEORGE CHANTER B.A., Wesleyan University, 1914 M.A., Wesleyan University, 1915 S.T.B., Boston University, 1918 M.A., Harvard University, 1920 Doctor of Laws WALTER IQASTEN DEPARTMENTAL HONORS ALICE MARGUERITE MICHELS, Psychology STANLEY KIRKE NORTON, Latin FRANCIS BROOKS NEMACHECK, English English CHARLES FRANK VVOODWARD, Chemistry HONORARY DEGREES Dcolor of Science CHARLES KENNETH LEITH . B,S., University of Wisconsin, 1897 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1901 LL.D., Kenyon College, 1926 Doctor of Music FRANCIS ALLAN WHEELER Masler of Arts HUGH JOHN HUGHES B.S., Lawrence College, 1898 B.S.A., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1909 DEGREES IN COURSE BACHELOR OF ARTS, summa cum laude BEATRICE NINA SIEDSCHLAG BACHELORS OF ARTS, magna cum laude LEORA OLIVE CALKINS HAROLD RUSSELL HASS HELEN PART!-IENA BERGMANN FLORENCE CHARLOTTE DAY ELLSWORTH KNOXKVLTON ELLINGBOE JENNIE EDITH GOELZER LOIS CORA HAh4LYN HELEN ADELE JONES STANLEY :KIRKE NORTON BACHELORS OF ARTS, cum laude GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH MEATING ALICE MARGUERITE MICHELS FRANCIS BROOKS NEMACHECIQ ELLEN MAINE SHUART CHARLES FRANK WOODWARD ' I Page 36 'I DONALD EUGENE BABCOCK HELEN JEANNE BAIVIER ELIZABETH CAROLINE BAKER LOIS BALDWIN NORMA A. C. BALGIE MEREDITH TINA BANDY MARY WINIERED BARNES CECELIA RAMONA BONINI GEORGE HUBERT BOUSU EDGAR VAN BRIGGS GENEVIEVE MARIE BURR ROSS CANNON GERTRUDE ELIZABETH CARBAUGH JEANNETTE HAZEL CLAUSEN HILDEGARDE MARTHA CONRAD DOROTHY GARCELON DAICEY EMMA MINNIE DIEKROEGER ALICE INEZ EDENS CLARENCE FRANKLIN ELMGREN ROBERT HUNTER ENGLISH ROBERT EUGENE GALLAGI-IER MILDRED DOROTHY GALLATIN 11, 'V 1I':f.,Q lil ij L Bachelors of Arls EDYTHE LOUISE GOSLING BERTHA GREENBERG JOHN HENRY HAMBURG CARL EMIL HOFFMAN HAROLD CHARLES HUELSTER FRANCES JEAN JACKSON MARION HELEN JAEGER FRANKLIN CULVER JESSE OLIN EUGENE JESSUP ELEANOR ALICE JOHNSON MARY EVELINE KREISS ELEANOR LEA EVELYN LOGAN EARL ALEXANDER MAKELA ERVIN CLARENCE MARQUARDT CARROLL MARTIN MCEATPIRON DOROTHY JANE MILLER JOHN RICHARD NEWBURY ALICE HILMA NORCROSS WALTER SIGFRED OLSON ARTHUR TITUS PARKER CHARLES BALDWIN PETERSON BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY, Cum lm FRANCIS JOHN BLOOMER RAYMOND STONE BRUSSAT WENZEL ANTON ALBRECHT DORA MCBEL EFLIN LUELLA RATHER ERBE OSCAR JOHN HOH ERNESTINE LUCILLE JOHNSEN MILDRED ERNA BOHN Bachelors of Philsophy MARY HILDA GRIEVES ALVIN AUCUSTUS LANG ROBERT WILLIAM LEONARDSON Bachelors of Ilflusic SARA ELLEN JONES WILLETTE JOSEPHINE LOREELD EUNICE ESTELLE MEYER MARY KATHARINE SCHMELTZ Ida L.T - ,E..f X .,i..f' W I 1 JAMES EDWARD PLATZ HOWARD ERNEST POPE HENRIETTA PRATT HERBERT WILLIAM RAHMLOW LYDIA JEAN REED LEONE ANNE RUBERG IRENE HELEN SCHRAEDER A VVILMA MARGARET SCHWAB DOROTHY ETHEL SHATTUCK DOROTHY VIOLA SMITH DIEHL MCCLURE SNYDER EVELYN MAE STEDMAN CLAYTON HAROLD STOWE MARGARET TARAS IDA LOIS TURNER HERBERT HELMER UNGRODT ARIEL MABEL WALLACE JOHN MESSENGER WALTER CECIL ANDREW WELCH BARBARA WILLIAMS HELEN MARIAN ZIEGLER WAYNE JORDAN VVILLIAMS HENRY FRANK WIECAND DAVID BRUCE SCOULAR BARBARA AMANDA SIMMONS GWENDOLYN WINNETTA SPERRY GLADYS THOMPSON PEARL HARRIET WHISNANT DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN MUSIC, 1930 MARY MAGDALEN BOHR JANE CUPPERNULL HENRIETTA C. FAUST LOUISE GARDNER EDNA MAE GOETTLEMAN Public School lvlusic MARGUERITE ANN GRAASS ARTHUR HASTINGS EVELYN CLARA KNOSPE ARLINE LUECKER DOROTHY RUTH PLACE CARLTON PATT HAROLD RUSCH ELIZABETH MAE SWARTZ EMMA LOU WILLIAMS Piano LORRAINE CHARLOTTE LULL ALETTE CONSTANCE OLSON EVELYN OLIVE CHAPMAN Voice LYNDA PETERMAN FLORENCE ESTHER ROATE Organ BARBARA AMANDA SIMMONS oi:ffi L:g,v-1 fl lliiislgg. TTF4T'i'f:'2H lg iii? O' 2'1 A Page 37 f. . -Q., Historical Statement Lawrence College owes both its name and its foundation to Amos Adams Lawrence 11814-18865, a well-to-do merchant of Boston. For years he was associated with the administration of Harvard College. He was a generous contributor to the erection of Memorial Hall, at Harvard, and presented a dormitory, Lawrence Hall, to the Episcopal Theological School of Cambridge. The city of Lawrence, Kansas, was named in his honor, and his establishment of a trust fund for educational purposes with the citizens of that community was largely the cause of its selection as a site for the University of Kansas. In 1844 Mr. Lawrence acquired the ownership of several thousand acres of land in Wisconsin and thus became interested in the development of the region. In 1846 he offered to place in the hands of the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church the sum of ten thousand dollars toward the establishment of an educational institution, on certain conditions of co-operation by residents of the locality. His offer was accepted and his terms complied with. A charter was passed by the legislature and signed by the governor on January 17, 1847. Mr. Lawrence offered a building site on his own land,'but after a careful examina- tion of the Fox River valley the present location was decided upon, and in September, 1848, the construction of the first building was begun. While Mr. Lawrence made his proposal to a Methodist organization, he stipulated also that other denominations should be represented among the trustees, and that the work should be carried on without propagating the tenets of any sect, as well as on a plan sufficiently broad to develop the scholar. Women students have always been admitted on equal terms with men, a fact which places Lawrence among the earliest pioneers of co-education among American colleges. The original name of the college was Lawrence Institute of Wisconsin, but in 1849 the state amended its charter so that the word Institute was changed to University. Inasmuch, however, as students equipped for college were lacking, the first work offered was of preparatory grade. The formal opening took place on Septem- ber 12, 1849. The first college class was organized in 1853. In 1868 a School of Civil Engineering was opened, with state aid, but later abandoned. Eventually, as it became clear that the institution could best serve the community as a college, rather than as a university, its name was again changed to that which it now bears, Lawrence College of Wisconsin. In the same year, 1908, the preparatory department was discontinued. The Conservatory of Music alone has preserved a separate identity, and functions as a department parallel to the college proper. Page 38 Cowg- I W. lf! I 1, Q-.. f.,,, J I I N 1,7-A. A ,V V .1x, Y---1 . in Rv: . ag .14 x' ,IVX . , , I . 1 1 H y V I 1 'I ' p .'.-, ,:1 1' ff ,F ,,' 'Z W,.,::: A,'.,R 'ff' A. -,', H' E 'lggzv 'P uf 1- QY., .,5,3,-1 15-f.',, -,vi . ,.,N V N . ,ff :WET 1, -U. 1.15 .V ' I, , . - : .. 'NH' M -.. .' ,V-gl ,Q -..1.-,-.Q-fwgv ,Q .AN-xg --,ff 51,115 '. 'yu - ,f,.XL',: 'f , f X- . LL. , ,.,AL,I3I'.i N. , .5',z,.: ' ' f :iii V ,Pe .U I-- 'x l'if:'::f- f ',-1' f ' v A 'I 'H .L 1 I, . ..,-v-' r X, 1,-, lf rx, jlk wi. Q 1 ,fx I f -'V f .',-12'-'ti 1' N 'f ' .-F f' ' 1 4 if W 'ix ' 1 '-1' ,f , i:, ,,J-if , f ,,-'ff J x ' 1 ' m , S A Wi, ,XA T g-4 ,E Q05-gg, rx a 1: T , . - - 4, A , , . Y A .- .- - , ,g:Nvv-,, W -Q -:Zigi-. ' ' 4 A L V A ,,,.-ggi., ,,,TL.. .MY 'TTS-'A-.b..s S J H4 1. ff I-Ymcf Raney cas: Griffiths SENIOR ADVISERS A GOTTLOB CHARLES CAST, PH.D. QUniversity of Wisconsinj Professor of German ' LEWIS ADDISON YOUTZ, PH.D. CColumbia Universityj Roberl Mclllillan Professor of Chernislry JUNIOR ADVISERS JOHN HERBERT FARLEY, M.A. QLawrence Collegey, F.R.S.A. Roberl S. I ngrohmn Professor of Philosophy JOSEPH HARRY GRIFFITHS, PH.D. CCO1'ne11UniVersityJ Professor of Psychology SOPHOMORE ADVISERS WILLIANI FRANCIS RANEY, B.A. COg4ford Universityj, PH.D. QUniversity of Wisconsinj D. G. Ormsby Professor of Englzslz and European Hzslory FRANCES DOROTHY BETHURUM, PH.D. CYa1e Universityj Edwards-Alexander Professor of English JOHN CHARLES LYMER, S.T.B. fGarrett Biblical Institutej, M,A. CNorthwestern Universityj Child Professor of Mallzenzatics and Direclor of llze Underwood Obseroalory FRESHMAN ADVISER ROLLIN CLARKE MULLENIX, PH.D. qHarvard Universityb Professor of Zoology Youtz Farley Mullenix Bethurum 4 'ju 4.35 , Xdqiie, ,R 1.-Q' :LL LTz fQ- ,: - ,QQ if---.S f 'ALT f Y ' , -1 ' -M -g -4112 w. N-.. - Af. -ie? -'S -...-H19 .--,,,,.- fb. 1ZP '1----- .-C -A W f SM fy ffl,-vdxxamfef ,-.aff of-ff-'Reefs Ki wi Q.. , f- A.11L..g:fP- iiiLii!f - L Page 39 - 1 ..,f - f,,- .GEL-4 -L, L ru P. u1j- L L , no-. U Ml L. L ,f a' P F-'-M-iv:-f3.f5Li3J1 - LW- -- Y - - - -- ----':Q'I g -Ln, -. . -,E+-IL ---,241 'Liar' V--g -L ,. .. .,- ,L LW 4 2 W V xx-...V , A,., ,.,d.. , we , -V N N, ,- , ,,,,.f Aoi., -. QL, Q, .5',5'9..1i A--W -2iSL,'-:f,,,,,.L .. v-.,..,,EU,.,f XSL I Lf. , c l,,,,,, X fl ' 1 L Y fl 1 L' V Rudin Brussat President Wriston Bergman Morton 31930 Commencement Awemdls Jnmior Spade . . . HELEN RUDIN DeGoy B. Ellis Award . RAY BRUSSAT Spector Cup . , . HELEN BERGMAN Junior Spoon WILLIAM MORTON fig' . S--f',:2:g1 --L Y Ae:--ELLA lggx Page 40 r X 3 x 5 x 1 r 1 :Q ' X ,Ky nw - AL Graaf! 'Q?'ifP'i:f', , 207323, EY? rf fi? W A M lwiix ggfmgliuf 133 7 f' A qw QI 1 VN, kj ,l D JW in in'fqJf3'J , , V Y J ,EF iv? W ifi11flffZQM+5 wg g6, 3Lf5g1Lg,4 9 JAP? S' , 4 'WML RPN QQ if ff NEXT NWA F 'Te ., , f' ,1 . TQ: 'TSI ' 1' Y Rf QQ, Q3 L' Q N .Nw 1 N -x Tx' nl' F F51- we me 1 l .T T' W 'f few. ' :l Q 5 :rf , ,1l..-i..,- ....,,.l.. r 'Tit--., - V1-we-iiff'-35,7-R11 Tgi- ,if ': :'-gr '3TT'5ii -a?f IF X M ref: st:-if - ,dye A ,5- :-:Z 1 f - -:vi ff .1-iz..-sf.: .,,f-9 Y -Qu.-A g I Werner Ends Elston Biggers Class of ll93ll OFFICERS HAYWARD BIGGERS . . . . . President ARDIS ELsToN . . . . Vice-President CECELIA WERNER . . . Secretary ROBERT EADS . . . Treasurer The conclusion of any happy event in life is a sorrowing hour. It is of necessity a solemn and heart-searching hour, with its mental procession of possible opportunities and actual achievements. ' We have worked devotedly and played in the same spirit, gone through our pre- scribed duties with credit, made use of our privileges with pleasure, laughed and joked, been serious and sympathetic, all as occasions required. Many have been our achieve- rnentsg numerous are the details of Lawrence life today which we have witnessed. In retrospection we see steadily increasing co-operation between undergraduates and adrninistrationg and advancement toward a Greater Lawrenceg the awakening realization of successful achievement. The new Alexander Gymnasium, the Institute of Paper Chemistry-the advent of new liberalism, a better understanding between youth and age, imagination and experience-all have been realized before our vision. In anticipation we welcome the future, its trials and tribulations. We leave the past not with a feeling that we are leaving behind us something great, but with a feeling that we have done our share in building prestige and honor. . HAYWARD BIGGERS 'pri -...., -. 'f?L4f'Ty .-- T-:iii-FE-E'3N., . , A ,fs-frrgt.-5-.. ' 'Q A ,.,- i--- 1513, .-f:'sf'5 l'r '27 -L--5 --, .,,.a 2-- ft x:vff RT-1?-'f 1-5,5415-f'!arm' L, G .-1 iw ,1 if f t' ' --2 1 1' 7.1-iff -F--.J-fit, .L -..L:.33'LIif.5-.V'Q4if'- ' ' ' rl--, .L- f'i-?:-:,1.'J' - ' -:'-'.-115.43-Ti,-f r js e,gz.::f6 t 'r'-e-- sfizif 'M' '-Diff' A rt-Qieel Page 42 'A f a 'drng . ,..-f- - -:YH L-42. : ,. ,X ,.4,L T' ,.fLg,-bxgsr-L,.... -fffs-ar 3 . - 4:4-- v 4 va W--f --A 4- Wffr . .4 W... , -Lf .1--f ,Z-X 1 -Z J-.Q ,.,.- ,wire .,1.f,,.,i Y,,.,-f-74...--- . il ..L .,.-. L... ,N 43-.. J W. W . L .lk -Avi, ff-sf 3 - ffrfirzfa 33 --'21 Az? ' f' Y'--,fl 5 K 3 aj X EVELYN I. Horz Scandinavia Beta Phi Alphag History Club. JACK M. WILLEM Milwaukee Theta Pl1i3 Blue Keyg Pi Delta Epsilon3 L Club3 Sunset Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Class President 33 Editor 1931 Ariel 33 Associate Editor Law- rentian 43 Ariel Board of Con- trol 2, 3, President 33 Advertis- ing Board of Control 33 Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 43 Stu- dent Senate 2, 33 Interfra- temity Council 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 2. IRENE UNGRODT Washburn W. A. A.3 L. W. A.3 Ntuneral Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 German Play 33. Trinity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 English Club 33 College Manager of Girls' Vol- leyballTearn 4 3 Freshman Coun- sellor 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2. ROBERT T. PACKARD Applelon Sigma Phi Epsilong Trinity Club3 L Club3 Football 1, WNILLIAM A. RESCHKE Racine Sigma Phi Epsilong Sunset Players3 National Geological Engineersg Vice-President 3. JANE A. JOLLIFFE Wakefield, Michigan Trinity Club3 Freshman Coun- sellor 3, 43 Numeral Club3 Freshman Week Commission 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 43 Baseball 1, 33 Bowling 33 Ariel 33 Vice-President W. A. A. 33 Treasurer Trinity Club 3. FRANK J. SCHNELLER Neenah Theta Phig Rifle Club3 Tour- maline Club3 Y. M. C. A.3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 33 Track 43 Conference Record, Shot Put 43 All-College Heavy Weight Boxing Champion. HELEN L. WERNER . A pplelon Delta Gamma3 Classical Club 13 German Club3 Trinity Club3 Town Girls Association3 Ariel 1. 2, 3. KENNETH W. HALL JANICE WHITMAN Rockford, Illinois Rothschild Beta Sigma Phi3 Football 4. ,l I . . . .. 355 ,..-g::Tiii2i5r..,. ---5 1!?f3S?'l:.:f,J, . , -ggzgzf.. . .L 'V T:'i:i4'?35Z35-'?3'i: Wy-TTA: 3ii5fEfi'fQ3iT Page 43 -1- T. ffilr-5' fe am.- -.- as ..-. M- Wf- I frglf T. lit 1 1 U ,1,f:1,. Fl . .. .,A- ,.,,- Aa--- . --.. +L- .A-17--f U H, ,,.x.-aa., . ..-. .L ,, ,M-1g.,-,.1--,S --NSS: ,f-- :r-:fe ' --H - V -2------2+ V REED CLARK Oshkosh Beta Sigma Phi5 L Club 3, 45 Track Manager 2, 3. LUCY M. REIDY Milwaukee Eta Sigma Phig Phi Beta Kappa5 English Club5 Classi- cal Clubg Ariel 35 Staff Head of Clubs 5 Eta Sigma Phi Presi- dent 45 L. W. A. Secretary 45 Sophomore Class Secretaryg Classical Club Secretary 35 Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 3. WILLIAM LINN Grand Rapids, Michigan Transfer from Antioch College 35 Pep Band 45 Conservatory Band 4 5 Cheer Leader 4. ADDISON ALDRICH Hancock, Michigan Delta Iota. l . 'A Af' 'I '6:Sge-w.-..- . L-,1'f'f5TL '?J 'i'i' 'fifxrra-age? Y.-r' 2 .sszgza 'Y CJ av' if fin 5 or up si EDITH G. MEYER Neenah Beta Phi Alphag Basketball 15 Volleyball 25 German Club 2, 35 Trinity Club 35 Town Girls 2, 3, Vice-President 4. OLIVE J. TIPLER Neenah French Club: Town Girls Asso- ciation. EUNICE M. WARN Hubbell Kappa Delta5 Phi Sigma Iota5 Spanish Club5 French Club. PAUL FISCHL Manilozuoc Delta Iota5 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 All State Halfback 3, 45 All Mid-West Halfback 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Sophomore Class Treasurer 2 5 Athletic Board 45 Art Club Treasurer 35 Freshman Football, Basket- ball, Track. .EL as ---L -.--.-A 'K-rr: 1 V S sf ' ww, ..-1--. , .ai S1 .1232-5, ,.+':-e-f:rf,s..e'i1E?Q-C.,.----a111i2-'3f:-k--.- kg-W1 ,Q 141 f.-L H '-11'f5+eL'l:::--i.Is:,:y- 'ETRHQ Zigi: .I VF 1 2, 5 ...-,L ff 122.-,,-3.372 TY..-f -41.-I fue .-- ' -,sl-f 155 - Page 44 -irJ.,...-- fi - '-clfs x-3-2-7,-,f - - , , T H GZ l 52 ff- T, F317 I if 1, L-L I--,.- v,..Y yr- E. 4--A:-eefifffiir-wff-f Q Y il EVELYN KNOSPE Cochrane MILDRED A. RICHTER Escanaba, Michigan Zeta Tau Alphag Pan-Hellenic President 3, 4g Schola Can- torum 3. HAYWARD S. BIGC-ERS Elgin, Illinois Theta Phig Maceg Blue Keyg Pi Delta Epsilong L Clubg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 43 Class President 23 Class President 43 Athletic Board 3. CAROL ANGER Oshkosh Alpha Delta Pi. 'fix .v-:EI ---'31---,B r.EN,i', H : . .,:,1 ai . , ad. -. my il CARMEN S. NEGRESCOU Chicago, Illinois Delta Gammag National Col- legiate Players 3 Art Club 2, 3 45 Sunset Players 3, 45 Ariel 3 Freshman Counsellor 33 Secre- tary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Delta Gamma President. BEATRICE MILLER A pplelon Beta Phi Alpha, History Club German Club: Trinity Club Town Girls Associationg Col- lege Orchestra: Pan-Hellenic Fencing 33 Hockey 43 Lawren- tian Business Staff. HAZEL M. PODOLL Randolph, llflichigfm GEORGIA KELLEY Princeton Kappa Delta: Sunset Club 2, 3 4, Vice-President 3. 1 - , iii ,. O.-...LIT --gf ' :x. -M Y, . 'zifgj-if-35-l.:,' -,fuk A,.,.f,,-,gg avg.:-.,g-,,vf,,h. A, - M , .4764 L-Q-s.---, M 'SAIC -1 ,,.x5L?3'-L?-1 ' ' ' i '3? '-1- ' V N 'I 'F' ' 'D M -'Z' P 4 '-4 :N.., fr' K A F A'- Ftp -' Page 45 i lf: ,T WB 4- -4 W4 -4 ,fa - L4--4.-H . . -x i.,-L ., fha- .- as . .-..,,. .X Y Y - -M 'H 'x - - f' f Y- - - A - - - ,,:-M41-f---ff,-.., Y --',::,g, is ,raawv-,-'qj ,Lf ' LFE' --- 1i?'- a'?'i'LL -- ': -gif? ' 'tai f-1 --H az. Ar..-1 ..--- - ALLEN P. ARTHUR Ironwood, Michigan Transfer from University of Minnesota, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Band, Oxford Fellowship, Y. M. C. A., Forensic Board, Tourmaline Club, L Club, Cheer Leader, Track, Business Manager of Sunset Players, Drum Major of College Band. JOSEPHINE M. DIECKHOFF Neenah Transfer from Beloit College, Delta Gamma, National Col- legiate Players 3, 4, Sunset Players 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Ariel Staff 4. CHARLES E. BARTSCH Kaukauna Delta Iota, Delta Chi Theta, Chemistry Club 1, 2, L Club, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. RUTH ELLEN BEUIMLER New London Eta Sigma Phi, Tourmaline Club 1, 2, History Club 3, 4, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Vice- President of Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, President of Classical Club 3. ANDREW J. MARX Menasha Delta Chi Theta 3, 4. -ww-.41...1-:rj-,Q.f 'N-.,i,p.-, rpm miata. XL' vi HAZEL E. NEFF Wilhee English Club 2, 3, 4, Trinity Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Baseball 1. ROBERT T. BEGGS Pensacola, Florida Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Presi- dent Forensic Board 4, General Chairman Homecoming 3, Var- sity Debate 2, 3, 4, Pacific Coast Team 2, Lawrentian Staff 1, Sports Editor 2, Desk Editor 3, 4, Sports Editor Alumnus Magazine 2. MARTHA M. WEIGT Appleton German Club. WILLIAM H. BICKEL Oshkosh Beta Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Mace President 4, L Club, Vice-President 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1. ELEANOR D. MICHELS Kenosha rib J, . -wr A-frizra, asf- ..f.1.-- ' '11, :ff 4. ,--11? .,..L:--.- 4-A - , ' If, ,Y -Y'-j,:'3 ff-- 1:... YM 1-V0 if 4 Taz- 4151, I, ,,,--5,7 .55:f1g-,g,.1-.zf,'5,,, ...z-,1v35-f3?g-l'?.f-g7?5531,-1 if 51 ' 113.122--' -' : T:-Aiffji' ' '-'E t:,f?e'-:-2 eb 'fT:E?iQ??3f:- i'ffi e-5--leaf? -JW 1 T '--'L- X. - fs ' ' -'QQ U A Q ..,., rT'. 4.4 .t:g5:3L,, LSD THE lQf7?L APTEL 1.. f nfalzs.. Y -' . -----V J Y X' 'r 21-SC' -I -Af 11:-'ifqiig :C ig., - -W -- f im 4- MARION WEIGLER Menaslza Phi Sigma, Town Girls, Ger- man Club 2, 3, Treasurer of Phi Sigma 3, 4, Town Girls' Com- mittee Chairman 4. HERBERT A. NICE-IOLAUS Reedszfille Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 1, 2, History Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Box- ing 2, Tennis 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. Board, Ariel Staff 1, 2, Law- rentian 2, Lutheran Club Treasurer 2, German Club Treasurer 2. HELEN ERICKSON Gladslone, Michigan Alpha Delta Pi, Hockey 1, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, W. S. G. A. Board 3, L. W. A. Treasurer 4, Freshman Coun- sellor 3, 4, President of Pea- body 4, English Club, Trinity Club. PAUL F. HARING Escanaba, Michigan Psi Chi Omega, Track 2, Cross Country 2. LUCILLE KRANI-IOLD Appleton Alpha Chi Omega, Spanish Club, Numeral Club, Town Girls' Association, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, Neuman Club, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 2, Hockey 3, Baseball 2. I , rd 1,--. Akll J, NEAL W. KLAUSNER N eenah Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta KKDDHS Blue Key, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, National Pres- ident 3, 4, Trinity Club 3, President 4, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Manager of Glee Club 3. EVELYN B. LEHMANN Prairie du Sac History Club, Vice-President 4: French Club, Vice-President 3, 4. WILLIAM G. MORTON Marinelle Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Mace, L Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, President of Forensic Board 2, All-College Treasurer 3, All-College Presi- dent 4. LOUISE EDWARDS Escanaba, Michigan Kappa Delta, L. W. A., Y. W. C. A., Student Senate, French Club, English Club, Hockey 1, 2. 3, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, All-College Club Secretary, Class Secretary 2. RUSSELL DENYES Applelon Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Chi Theta Treasurer 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Y. M. C. A. President 4, Student Senate 3, Blue Key, Tennis 2. gi, A CL, 'gin Y,ig ?33v...-g?1ar5f. 'm I ' qiifqlg:-X 'rc-15-f-5 rf: as Page 47 f:m.,,:f'-',14,:::--Q' 4 fa. 4.13 .Ag .Y if , L ..-,.,.Y..l,Y-,--- -V H Liar., .,. i , R-VLA.- ,rap A..-.. 4 . ML, ,,.,-.. fm-, -1. -....-., f-.A-4711.4 4. 2 f - .. f - -f,...-...-L gg, ,ff -A,s.g,9f,j,, RUBIE DIEBERT Green Bay Phi Mu, Phi Sigma Iota, Pan- Hellenic Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4, Pan-Prex 2, 3. 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Sunset Players, English Club, Juegos Florales 1, 3, Freshman Ace. ARTHUR SMITH Appleton Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sunset Players 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, lnterfraternity Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Ariel 4. JEAN CANNON Appleton Kappa Alpha Theta, Fresh- man Commission, Schola Can- torum, Freshman Week Com- mittee, Ariel 3, Y. W. C. A. Vice-President 3. HERTA MUELLER Marinelle Phi Sigma Iota, German Club President 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Trinity Club 3, 4, English Club 3, Freshman Counsellor 3, 4. HELEN H. HAGMAN Kaukazma Delta Gamma. ..,v1:T...liTr+. , 4 AJ .-V. A--'fvl --ff .fy-ff' . ,...--1 ,,,,, ,A S...--,- ... . . . -. -1-,., Page 48 'sz-24 l. U s 1 CARL VoEcKs Applelon Delta Iota, Blue Key, Mace, L Club, Biology Club, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, President L Club, Secretary Blue Key. MARIE DOHR A pplelon German Club. MARY POWELL Milwaukee Delta Gamma, Trinity Club, Chemistry Club, Schola Can- torum, L. W. A. Judicial' Board, Hockey 4, President, Ormsby. ADOLPH Ruscn Wabeno Psi Chi Omega, Student Sen- ate, Basketball 1. CLARA BUNDE Chicago, Illinois Alpha Chi Omega, English Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Pan- Prex, Pan-Hellenic, Spanish Club, Lawrentian, Spanish Club President 3, President of Alpha Chi Omega, Pan-Hel- lenic Delegate to L. W. A. . ...-- Qi . 4-1, :-g, ...Erin-..q..,.v,.... ...,,.f5'1-fs:-. 3-4--4. .5-e.: ' :Ve ' f -fw..,Eg:2+: 1 .fa-12.-Ts L-jf, 'wily ir,-5.1 f elggfgfwi ,W - -- val ,I 39.51. .21 Q V fate Fx 1-J E Elllgil ,Q B: L , -3 4' f ' - we ,. 1.-- 1:5-S129 we .-1 4 ..,-1621--. mar -- ,., ,- .1135-Jaan-if' idgfbff' ' 'S' ' ' L iv-iff? , l . 'J GORDON A. BUBOLZ Seymour Psi Chi Omega: German Club 3, 4, Business Manager: Presi- dent of Psi Chi Omega. ESTHER SCHAUER Horlford Kappa Delta President: Pan- Hellenic 4: Pan-Prex 4: W. S. G. A. 3: L. W. A. 4: Student Senate 4: W. A. A. Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4: Numeral Club 3, 4: Freshman Commit- tee 1: Chairman of All-College Formal 4. ROBERT E. PHENICIE Green Bay Sigma Phi Epsilon: L Club: Football 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2: All-College Swimming Cham- pion 1, 2. MAr'riE CASEY Almond Phi Beta Kappa: History Club Secretary and Treasurer. MARY SCHENCK Appleton Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Sigma Iota: French Club: Classical Club 3 Town Girls' Association: Sec- retary of Eta Sigma Phi 4. ELIZABETH M. WILEY Chippewa Delta Gamma: Mortar Board: Trinity Club, President 3: His- tory Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: L. W. A.: Freshman Committee: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Geneva Chairman: Freshman Week Committee 4: Vice-President All-College Club 4: President Numeral Club 3. EARL E. TETZLAFF Mishicoll History Club, Vice-President 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Fireside Fellowship 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2, 3: Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Boxing 1, 2. MARY MCCORMICK Wild Rose Kappa Delta: Freshman Coun- sellor 3, 4: Delta Chi Theta. LYNN TRANKLE Bloomer Delta Iota: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: L Club. ARDIS ELSTON LaCrosse Alpha Delta Pi: National Col- legiate Players: Sunset Club: English Club: Vice-President Senior Class. nf' Q' V Y V Sac:-hr Yi Y fell - Si-: Mez2:aTi3f f, T' 3' X Kev- H is-:asf-Q -Y xfwlwprfv - 1- Q2 - said---M --f....f , 11.1 Page 4.9 - ,..a-... .N .. l 1 Ent .3 P. i E L. .F .ye-.E-J -- Af?--4: .,.-at Afziw- J ,Za ., , W I -7 .-A a ::Z ,:.':?.-in '51,-?f5..37 .ff-3 ' -2g':'ff-mv: Qfsnii 'dw 'fzafgsz ffl-L' '-- -' --2:1 1, eff K Q 5. ll ELEANOR WEEKS Appleton Numeral Club, Town Girls' Association, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Volleyball 3, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. DONALD P. DANIELSON Roslzolt g Tourmaline Club. MILLICENT A. MARCH M onroe Basketball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Lawrentian 1, Fresh- man Week Committee 4. ROBERT S. MITCHELL Appleton Beta Sigma Phi. IONE M. MCVEAN K DANIEL HOPKINSON Milwaukee Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mace, Tau Kappa Alpha, Student Senate, Forensic Board, Sunset Play- ers, Debate, President Tau Kappa Alpha, President Fo- rensic Board, Debate Man- ager, Secretary Mace, Vice- President Sunset Players. VIRGINIA WOLLEN Duluth, Minnesota Transfer from Duluth Junior College, Phi Mu, Classical Club, Spanish Club. LYMAN R. MARCEAU Detroit, M iclzigon Delta Iota, Blue Key 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Sunset Players 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Advertising Board of Control 3, Basketball 1, Tennis 2, Business Manager of Ariel 3, Freshman Week Committee 4. DOROTHY V. WOLTERS Appleton History Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Tourmaline Club 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Women's Debate 3. ROBERT H. EADS Appleton Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 3, 4, Secretary 4, Art Club 3, 4, President 4, Freshman Week Committee, Captain Non-Greek Athletic Team 4, Tennis Manager 2, Birchwood Ariel 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class English Club 3, 4. 1 Treasurer, l I...-if , , , -4 Lil Sz., ,,-ff-'- -'QP-,. Y . D, -fliwi -- ':........t ?45S??e-Lifyfr 5:'ifl1v.,a-1,-1-1 -'iw-, CA- ,gff-' an--sf--r -..1fe'r Er- 41 1 Page 50 W ALBERT LARSON Sturgeon Bay Phi Kappa Tau. VERNA LAURITZEN Eau Claire Zeta Tau Alpha 3 Mortar Board 3 Trinity Club3 Numeral Club3 English Club 33 Pan-Hellenic3 Class Hockeyg Volleyball3 Bas- ketball3 Swimming3 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 Varsity Volley- ball 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 33 L Jacket 43 Lawrentian 2, 3, 43 W. S. G. A. Council 33 Freshman Week Committee 43 W. A. A. Board 3, 43 L. W. A. Vice- President 4. KENNETH LAIRD Black Creek Delta Iotag Blue Key3 L Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Captaing Basketball 2, 3, 43 Freshmen Football3 Freshmen Basketball3 Ariel 13 Class Treasurer 33 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN KAVEL Sheboygan Alpha Chi Omega3 Eta Sigma Phi3 Phi Sigma3 Tourmaline Club3 Secretary of Class 3. RUTH E. LEWIS Fond du Lac Alpha Chi Omega3 Theta Sigma Phi3 Phi Sigma Iotag French Club3 Spanish Club3 English Club3 Trinity Clubi Lawrentian Club Editor3 Pres- ident French Clubg Vice-Presi- dent Phi Sigma Iota. -'l':4-1' ii-EE my 3, t, -L .. -df-1:24. -- ,-.fi:2 T'-'-::.., 4,1 ef--... T w .--4 s 6,5 -:A-i.1vf'-3-H..-Newegg' 2- I HELMI PELTONEMI Hancock, Michigan Basketball 23 Hockey 1, 23 English Club 3, 43 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ALDEN HILTON Neenah Delta Chi Theta C White Prizej 23 Schola Cantorum 3. FLORENCE MCGEE Houghton, Michigan Phi Sigma Iotag French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 33 Ariel 13 Treasurer French Club 4. MADALYN L. JoHNsoN Por! Edwards Mortar Boardg Theta Sigma Phi3 Tau Kappa Alphag Var- sity Debate 3, 43 W. S. G. A. Council 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 Lawrentian 1, 2, 3g Ariel 33 House President, Ormsby 3. CARL A. SCHIEBLER Appleton German Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Con- servatory Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 13 Football 33 Handball Singles Winner 4, Doubles Winner 4. .34 rf-IIN 1. -Pfike - Zh '-S-er-1.11' .sap N 15-FH- ' -ax 1,11 I-W I ' xkf- Vg, g, fir, th 151 ?3f1l :-- V 7fif '- LOIS KLOEHN A pplelon Alpha Delta Pi3 Mortar Board3 English Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 13 Freshman Week Com- mittee 33 Student Senate 33 Pan-Hellenic 4g Pan-Prex 43 W. S. G. A. 33 L. W. A. Coun- cil 43 Ariel 23 Town Girls' Associationg Y. W. C. A. Presi- dent 33 Mortar Board Presi- dent. IQENNETH ST. CLAIRE Appleton Lawrence Historical Associa- tiong Classical Clllbj Zoology Clubg Track 13 Cross Country 2. IQATHERINE SCHWINGLE Blue River Phi Sigmag History Club3 Tourmaline Club3 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Tennis 13 Volleyball 13 Basketball 13 Zoology Club3 President Russell Sage. HOLLIS WHITMAN Kaukauna Delta Iota. WALTER LESTER , Milwaukee Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Trinity Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Swimming Team 23 All Campus Volley- ball 2. ' E if, --lpg 1 ,L ,-, W,1'5+f-59 -gig-1,..f, Page 52 nf----A . fr L .. 347.12 1 7 i.-- ,..5,,x,,,:i1.37L, il -:,.iQeL:-f- ' ill? K- FRANCIS PROCTOR Necnalz Delta Sigma Tau3 Phi Beta Kappag Phi Sigma Iotag Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 33 Organ Club 43 Philotechnia 3. DOROTHEA KRAUSE Amigo German Club3 Numeral Club3 Trinity Club3 Vice-President Numeral Club3 Frolic Chair- mang Vice-President German Club. ZENDA FISH Bessemer, Nliclzigan Beta Sigma Phi. MARGARET HECKLE Applelon Zeta Tau Alphag Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 English Club 3, 43 Sunset Players 1, 2, 3, 43 Town Girls' Association 3, 43 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Schola Cantorum 1, 23 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ariel 1, 2, 33 Hockey 33 Base- ball 2. VINCENT DAVIS Hayward Phi Kappa Taug .Transferred from Superior State Teachers' COll6g6Q' Interfraternity Ath- letics 2, 3, 4. ,L :bfi-.114 V Y '-15-1 1 ' - P if-.-'Lf-'-13' 1 J PTT- efxfi - -71. .- A--H-.a...a-.1-.. .i-1, BEIGE-Z PEE ' ,e-442-3- ' V . X123 X ,3:,f- at.TE- A P L --4 -V-4. , ,.,, Y- U if il l MALCOLM R. ISZNUTZEN Seymour Phi Kappa Taug Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 45 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLIN VANDARWARKA Appleton English Club, Town Girls' Associationg Hockey 2g Ariel 23 Secretary-Treasurer English Club 4. ROBERT W. BERTRAM Malone Beta Sigma Phi, German Club 2, 3, Band 1, 23 Pep Band 43 Basketball Manager 4. KATHRYN A. DITTMAR Fond du Lac German Club, French Club. CHARLES E. BARNES Rockford, Illinois Delta Iota, Blue Key 3, 4g Mace 3, 4: L Club 2. 3, 45 Sunset Players 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 13 Track 15 Tennis 2, 3, 43 All- College Boxing Champ 13 Ariel 1, 2, 33 Assistant Manager 35 President of Freshman Class, Brokaw Council 13 All-College CECELIA WERNER Appleton Kappa Alpha Thetag Mortar Boardg Freshman Commissiong Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 33 French Club 35 Schola Cantorum 3, 4, Town Girls' Association, Sec- retary 3, President 43 Home- coming Committee 3, 4, Class Secretary 4g L. W. A. Council 45 Freshman Week Commit- tee 4. ROBERT L. MIDDLETON Skioclou Oxford Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 5 Deputation Chair- man 4g Chemistry Club 1, Physics Club 1, 23 History Club 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 Wrestling 2, Philosophy Club 3. ELIZABETH L. SMITH Rhinelamler Alpha Delta Pig Phi Sigma, President 43 German Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 2, Schola Can- torum 4, Tourmaline Club 4. WAYNE E. VINCENT Menomonie History Clubg L Club, Head Proctor 3, 4, Freshman Come mittee 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, Captain 3, 43 Frosh Track, Ariel 1, 25 Intra- mural Manager 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. SCHWARTZ .Menasha Plays 2, 3. Phi Kappa Tau. is - .- .-as L L . .1 Page 53 Memories of 1930 Commencement Address Gateway Dedication Chapel Ye Notables Observatory Page .54 N ak' ,K -X? 7 Q tg fi 1 ,..,f 'W f Q , , l .y. 1.41 ,, 'A , W i f K av UNI ORS I Tl-'EE iQ.SZ Al-LEEL wa ,jf Ryan Strange Plowright Nickel Class of 31932, OFFICERS JOHN STRANGE ....4. . . President BETTY PLOWRIGHT . . Vice-President PHOEBE NICKEL . . . Secretary THOMAS RYAN . . . . . Treasurer Three of our four years at Lawrence have been completed. We of the junior class are proud of our record, not arrogantly so, but proud with a consciousness that we are making an impression, with a consciousness that '32 will be emblazoned just as deeply in the lengthening history of Lawrence College as will any other numeral. We have been a well balanced class . . . more athletic or more scholary groups have proceeded us . . . and certainly will follow us. We have not specialized in any certain phase of student life-instead we have entered whole-heartedly into every opportunity offered to us. We have been content to be liberalists rather than specialists Consequently, we have been a cosmopolitan group with honorary keys and badges just as evident as varsity letters. f We have one more year to explore. We have passed through the uncertainties of our freshman year, through the egoisms of our sophomore days, and have assumed a conservative, watchful attitude that is certain to make our senior era an enjoyable one, a profitable one, and one filled with friendships. JOHN STRANGE A A Affinia -r , 1 P22552 A 1, ,Y gn Page 56 KN THE 1932 ARIEL V .-M 1 . -A- '-. ,.f6-I-ZS. Y ,B Mn, 1 s .-D-fsf? 1 -fan 15? gf' 1-5 1 7 - 155'-' - Y - J .. T' -. L Y .Y Y Y , Hunt Vanderwolff Eyenson Vander Bloemen Kumpula Colburn Jenkyns McKenny ROBERT E. HUNT Oshkosh ALICIA C. KUMPULA Wakejielzl, Michigan Beta Sigma Phi, Physics Club, Sunset Playersg L Club, Cross Country lg Ariel 1, 23 Lawrentian 1, 2g Varsity Cross Country 2g Varsity Track 2. VERA VANDERWOLFF 0018 PtlTk, Illf7l0fS Kappa Deltag Schola Cantorum 1, 23 F encingg Archeryg Volleyball. ELMER EVENSQN An!-igo Beta Sigma Phig LU Clubg Lawrentian Business Staff 25 Varsity Trainer 2. Eta Sigma Phig French Club: Schola Cantorumg Classical Club 1, 2 5 Hockey 39 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Ariel 1, 2. RALPH COLBURN Green Bay Theta Phi, Tourmaline Club. JEANNETTE V. JENKYNS Fond du Lac Kappa Alpha Theta 3 Freshman Commis- sion li Freshman Counselor 35 Freshman Week Committee 3, Homecoming Corn- mittee 33 Pan-Hellenic 33 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1. HERBERT VANDER BLOEMEN DePere Delta Sigma Taug German Club 3, L B M K Club 34 Football 1, 3 5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, JAMES ' C ENNY Af'Ple ' - Track 1, 2, 3. Theta Phi 3 Golf Team 2. , -- - 'A:'rB'J - '- ' - ' J- , ,, ,Qu gg 1 'gg-h,..1, . ,,, A gd fs---eiisfr- -3 Page 57 za? ffl 2 THE 103-'l :RRHEL U. .1 . ffifef, a W , ' . . .E . . A., ex 1'-e.fi1:'g'ge,3g-:.w-was f -f f -f -fe -Y ff - Aibggggf,-jk- Ej I Ryan Carter Frampton Farrish Klevickis Gough E. Miller Kretlow THOMAS A. RYAN Appleion GENEVIEVE KLEVICKIS Kenosha Delta Iota, Newman Club, L Club, Phi Mu, Schola Caritorum 1, 2, 3, A Cap- Tourmaline Club, Frosh Football, Varsity pella 1, 2, 3, Freshman Ace , Counselor Football 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, Social Chairman, Ormsby 1, Newman 2, Ariel 2, 3, Lawrentian 2, 3, Treasurer, Club, Everyman , Lawrentian Business Junior Class. Stal-T, Phi Mu Vice-President. DOROTHY M. GOUGH Wilmelze, Illinois LUCILE CARTER Chelek Alpha Delta Pi, Spanish Club 3, Pan- Hellenic 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, Numeral Club 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Ariel JOHN R. FRAMPTON Appleion 2, 3- Oxford Fellowship, Trinity Club, Cross Country 1, Secretary, Oxford Fellowship, EARL D. MILLER Applelon Treasurer, Trinity Club 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tourmaline Club 2, Ariel 1, 3, Freshman Class President. DONALD H. FARRISH Wisconsin Rapids Q KA E. K Rl ' I d Theta Phi, Tourmaline Club, Golf Club, RL RETLOW 'me an e' Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Theta Phi, Chemistry Club, German 3, Boxing 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Club, Lawrentian Business Staff 1, 2. ,Qi ' . . , 4 1. ff-1 Q -ist 1-HA f gu m 5 ffm- ,.-A F, .:..lY517ff-- , Q Q -2'-Z, X .V - A - Page 58 . in . -4f , ,E - T 1-1 11 1 is i L 1 sf. .,-., fl -ifleigre-e1j1f2f.fliEF-'.:f,-2 f-fe?fi?iE?1f:++M -W - -fl - -.sefifigrre-A131 Terai-S 445- 1 ,life-:fe fx' 'A' - Ay-.W 1 f ' 'Y '- 'X-N 1:57 Ll 'H m:3vfiiV.7F T! E. I ,Ls T. R. Brandt Hall Kennebrook C. Miller Kreiling Goodrich Beman C. Miller RUTH E. BRANDT A pplelon FRANK X. KREILING Appleion Beta Phi Alpha, President 33 Town Girls' Delta Chi Theta, German Club 2 3 Chem- Association 2, 3, Secretary 3QPaI'1-He116niC istry Club 2, 3. 33 German Club 25 Chemistry Club lg Pan-Prex 33 Ariel Staff 3. ELSIE GOODRICH Applelon GEORGE E. HALL Berwyn, Illinois PhiKaPPaTau1Basketbamf3FASSiStant FLOYD L. BEMAN Illarquelle, Michigan Business Manager, Lawrentian. Transferred from Northern State Teachers ' College at Marquette, Michigan. IRENE KENNEBROOK Duluth, Minnesota amm'A'l1,2, QL ' 1. De1taG a' me 3 awrentlan CHARLES F. MILLER Kewaskum 'Sigma Phi Epsilong Delta Chi Thetag CLAIR MILLER Applelon Freshman Volleyballg Freshman Basket- ballg Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball 25 Theta Phi. Rifle Team 1. V , Q- .-.,jf7:4pu::Eiii:: e -- --u-legit:-e Q-N nf, Page 59 NE, if THE IQEZI AFLXEL .L N .r-1........---'25 -S R- Y, 'ea .-F-'-:se . V..-..-7: -,. '1w1+f.....-1:-:5,, -f': 2:-,5T-ff-2-1:1115 --.-gr 21 , , L1 ,..1'2,q':- -:.: zf:-' -3-'if HEPES ,-I gmq.,,..- ..., T-Txim, -5, '?.,...., 31, zcggvzna, L--.H 'JSQLT 2?1:i,-.g -1-Fyfgaf' it 2' Hess Engstrom Schwartz Kozelka Nickel Wurtz Wcifenbach Fish Kuter Johnson MILDRED E. HESS Kaukazma man Commission3 Freshman Class Secre- Beta Phi Alpha, English Club 2, 33 Numeral Club 1, 2, 33 Town Girls' Asso- ciationg Schola Cantorum 2g Rifle Club 13 Hockey Varsity 1, 3g Volleyball Varsity 13 Basketball, Baseball, Archeryg L Award 23 Ariel Staff 1, 2, 33 Lawrentian 2, 33 Numeral Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. ANDREW G. ENGSTROM I ron Mountain, Michigan Delta Chi T hetag L Club 23 Wrestling 23 Boxing 2. LUCILLE J. SCI-IWARTZ Menaslza Phi Mu3 Town Girls' Association3 Wom- en's Varsity Debate Squadl Everyman 3 Volleyball 23 Town Girls' Association Social Chairman. PAUL KOZELI-:A Chicago, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Sunset Playersg Art Club3 Glee Club3 Cross Country 13 Track 13 Lawrentian 2, 33 Ariel 3. E. tary3 Sophomore Class Vice-President3 Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Freshman Commission President. HAROLD W. WURTZ Fond du Lac Phi Kappa Tau3 Varsity Football 3, 43 Boxing 3, 4. CAROLYN M. WEIFENBACH Kaukazma Phi Sigmag Classical Club3 Numeral Clubg Rifle Club 13 Rifle 13 Hockey 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2. DUANE FISH Appleion Football 1. FAITH E. KUTER Milwaukee Kappa D6lt3Q Schola Cantorum 2, 33 Eng- lish Club 2, 33 Sunset Players 2, 3g Uni- versity of Wisconsin Extension Division 1. ELMER B. JOHNSON Escanaba, Michigan Psi Chi Omegag L Club 2, 3 3 Homecom- PHOEBE E. NICKEL Green Bay ing Committee 33 Freshman Basketball 13 Alpha Delta Pig Trinity Clubg Conserva- Varsity Swimming and Wrestling tory Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 33 Fresh- Manager 2. Jiiffgf-0 -2-'us:i lj,-- az-2 -L,-fa-1-. -L--::,,:,f H, Page 60 tl THE 1932 Armin. fb Q S-E.- A ffl . fn - I ,gy Ladwig G. Nelson Knospe Mulford M. Miller Greene M. Nelson Schultz Brown Linn JULIA LADWIG A A pplelon MARION E. MILLER Rlzinelander Kappa Alpha Thetag Eta Sigma Phig Sun- Classical Clubg History Club. set Playersg French Club. STANLEY R. GREENE Sturgeon Bay GEORGE B. NELSON Eau Claire Transferred from Eau Claire State T each- ers College and Chicago Y. M. C. A. College. EVELYN C. KNOSPE Cochrane L. W. A. Councilg College Bandg Schola Cantorumg President of North Cottage '29 and '30. ROBERT L. MULFORD Rockford, Illinois Delta Sigma Taug Blue Keyg Ariel Board of Controlg Advertising Apportionment Boardg Interfraternity Council 33 Fresh- man Week Cornmitteeg Football lg Track Manager lg Ariel 2, 35 Business Manager 3. Tau Kappa Alphag Debate 1, 2, 3. MEREDITPI B. NELSON Manisliqzre, Michigan French Club: Sage Council. LEON F. SCHULTZ Seymour Phi Sigma. BERNICE L. BITOWN Appleton Beta Phi Alphag History Clubg Town Girlsg Baseball 24 Volleyball 3. WILLIAM H. LINN Grand Rapids, Miclzigan Transferred from Itasca Junior College and Antioch Collegeg Pep Band 43 Con- servatory Band 4g Cheer Leader 4. , .E -STEEE P'-Eifrliffilgitb X., Page 61 ,.r-, Y L., 1 -.Hlf-l ' - ..... ri, X, w HUF Lewis Campbell Alger Bassett Chapman Steidl Leschensky Sperka Braeker Bury ELLEN V. LEWIS Evelellz, Minnesota RUTH A. LESCHENSKY Illrmon Kappa Delta. MALCOLM CAMPBELL Calumet, Michigan Sigma Phi Epsilong Geological Engineers 1, 2, 3, President 3 g Tourmaline Club 1, 2, 3, President 33 Spanish Club 25 Frosh Basketball 1, All-Campus Free Throw . Champ 1, 2. MILDRED L. ALGER M emzsha Town Girls' Associationg Girls' Basketball 1, Girls, Volleyball 2. RQNALD BASSETT Wisconsin Rapids Theta Phi, Track lg Student Senate 3. ELINOR MQ CHAPMAN Alma Center Alpha Delta Pig Phi Sigma lotag French Club 3 Classical Club, Ariel. German Club 2, 33 Lawrence Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 2g Basketball 2. HAROLD C. SPERKA Oshkosh Beta Sigma Phi. NORMA M. BRAEKER Wausau Spanish Clubg Track li Baseball 1. CARL N, BURY Fond dn Lac Delta Sigma Taug Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band lg Ariel Stall' 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 35 Class Treasurer 25 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 35 Freshman Basketball Numeralsg Track 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Chemistry Club 13 Lawrentian Staff CI-EMENT G- STEIDL APPMUW 1, 2, 3, lnterfraternity Council 25 Fresh- Delta Chi Thetag Band 1, 2g Football 1, 35 man Week Committee 35 Homecoming Wrestling 2. Committee 3g Oxford Fellowship 3. , 41. ff,-. ,1s74'1 i4-12:-Q:5.::i?fr: 4 'L A 'eff ii :f3f:.aS.1.f,:4--A rf-sl?-fE:g,,, 1-1'-A1-5, :Ti , ,,11:'.--1 SSA, 5-:if-'ff-N---Q' 'f'--'1fg,?:j3f' ' ' -ff' wsg-1-an X r f - g iq. sizfii' - Page 62 Y -cc: L 5 Tx-ui rgsz AR.iEL -1 .A - 795.41 - ,. ' ' ' ' ' S11 lr E I Calnin Brock Espeseth A. Miller McKex-cher Sample Moore Schwegcr Plowright Frank DOROTHY M. CALNIN Appleton JEAN E. MCKERCHER Wisconsin Rapids Numeral Club 1, 2, 35 W. A. A. Board 35 Delta Gamma, Pan-Hellenic 2, 35 Swim- English Club 2, 35 Town Girls' Associa- ming 2. tion5 Swimming, Varsity 1, 25 L Award 25 Baseball, Basketball-5 Hockey: Volley- ROY E. SAMPLE Spring Valley, Minnesola ball 1, 25 Treasurer, Town Girls' Associa- tion 3. CLAYTON E. BROCK Stevens Point Sigma Phi Epsilong Phi Sigma. ALPHILE O. ESPESETH Manitowoc Alpha Delta Pi5 French Clubg Classical Club5 Spanish Club 5 Freshman Commis- sion5 Hockey 1, 3. ALLEN MILLER Kewaskzmz Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary 35 Delta Chi Thetag Phi Sigma 5 Student Senate 35 Ariel Board of Control CChairmanJ5 Fresh- man Week Committee 35 Basketball 15 Rifle Team 15 Chemistry Clubg Photo Psi Chi Omegag Delta Epsilong A Cap- pella 25 Band 25 French Club 25 English Club 25 History Club 35 Lawrentian 1, 2, 3 5 Ariel. I-IARRIET A. MOORE Evansville Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. HERMAN J. SCHWEGER Applelon Phi Kappa Tau 5 Football 1. ELIZABETH A. PLOWRIGHT Menasha Alpha Delta Pig Vice-President, Junior Class5 History Club5 W. A. A. Board 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Swimming 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Vice-President, W. A. A. Board. Supervisor, Ariel 2, Editor-in-Chief, WILMER FRANK Aiwlelon Ariel 3. Rifle Club 2. 1 . - - 4f 'f:g' 'r . . - 1 1- ,3- Page 63 TE-5151032 P P EEL r NT' up 0 ' Spang Stegath Hayden Best Holley T hicssen J ohnson Lund Sovde Dukct GRACE D. SPANG Mineral Point RICHARD L. THIESSEN Oshkosh Zeta Tau Alpha3 English Clubg Rifle Beta Sigma Phi: Sunset Playersg Basket- Club 1. ball Manager 1, 2, 3. AUSTIN C. STEGATH Escanaba, Michigan VIRGINIA S. JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilong Frosh Basketball 13 Kappa Alpha Theta. Varsity Tennis 23 Lawrentiang Ariel. LEWELLYN F. LUND Green Bay I. ELIZABETH HAYDEN Hubbell, Michigan i Delta Sigma Tau: L Club3 Football 1, 23 AlDhaCh10mega: SCh01aCaI1t0rum 1, 2, Basketball lg Wrestling 1, 23 Track 1. 33 Rifie Club 1, 23 Ariel 2, 33 Lawrentian 3. EVANGELINE S. SOVDE Scandinavia JOHN W. BEST . Menaslla Kappa Deltag Schola Cantorum3 Lawren- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Glee Club 1, 23 Schola tian: Lutheran Club' Cantorum 1, 23 Pep Band 23 Intramural Sports Manager 1, 2, 33 Tennis Squad 1, 2. RUSSELL DUKET Mafinelle MARGARET R. HOLLEY Phi Kappa Tau: HEVBYYITIHHHQ Spanish Sudbury, Onlario, Canada Clubg Tourmaline Club. fr - f-SH. 4, 1 Sv 5- ' A ,.efffjjf':,1e?- . .,',f25'-.'Sx3-T'??E,jx,,,, f ,g. s er.: ffl? 1'f '3.'?.f??3L fa-:L1'3-22 ATNQ3- ff:'Ef'.:l'l-B19T X:-be-f 'fyqffg L 'fl '9:a,,.sf' 'gfizfa-ff , Page 64 y THE 1932 Amex. , 1 f A - as V P Strange Calhoun Fraser Hessler Coffey Tollack Vogt Norris Pcerenboom Cook JOHN G. STRANGE Neemzlz MARGARET M. TOLLACK Black River Falls ' Theta Phi, Tennis 2, 35 Frosh Basketballg Alpha Delta pi. Basketball 23 Homecoming Chairman 35 , Junior Class President, History Club, ' President 3, REINHOLD ARTHUR VOGT Applelon Delta Chi Theta, German Club. GRANVILLE CALHOUN Fond du Lac Beta Sigma Phi, Football 1, 4g Track 1, 2, ESTHER I' NORRIS Manilozaoc 3, 4, Captain 4. Phi Mu. MAXINE M. FRASER Appleton ' Alpha Chi Omega 5 Volleyball 15 Baseball CHARLES PEERENBOOM Applehm 2, Ariel 2, 33 Lawrentian 1, 2, 33 Debate 2. 1 Psi Chi Omega, Cross Country 1, 23 GLENN F. HESSLER Sheboygan Track 13 Chemistry Club lg German Club Psi Chi Omegag Football 1, 2, 33 Freshman 2' 3: Ffy Ch? 35 132113113 is Basketballg Freshman Track. Veryman ' awren lan ' ' me ' ' LARDNER A. COFFEY Sl. Paul, Minnesola MARY W- COOK Milwllukee Sigma Phi Epsilong Physics Club, German Kappa Alpha Thetag French Club, Sopho- Clubg L Club: Football 2, 3. more Hockey Teamg Junior Hockey Team. ig-X , . . ii F lnaiii - '- lX': 1'f--'gi' . ff' if ' A ' fi -J Page 65 Lf..- . L if H lil wr I li 1 f ' ,faE?E?'1L '?iSf'a- I - :':Tr. Q ' ' - 'Z fE'1-? E1--- -L: if E' L 'Em' r' W QL if in Ansorge Wright Howland Krueger McDonald Bretz Culmer Nibbe Gebhart Malzow EMERY J. ANSORGE Gillell FAYE I. BRETZ Manislique, Michigan Delta Iota: i.L,,C1ubgT1,aCk 1, 2, Captain Zeta Tau Alphag History Clubg French Clubg German Clubg Volleyball 2. 15 Cross Country 1, 29 L Club Secretary and Treasurer. DONALD WRIGHT A Beta Sigma Phi. CHARLES U. CULMER Duluth, Minnesota Phi Kappa Taug Blue Key, Interfraternity Councilg Football 1, 35 Boxing 1, 2. CHRISTENA E. NIBBE Chippewa Falls MARION A, HQWLAND Waupun Delta Gammag Classical Club 1, 2, 33 . French Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. Zeta Tau Alphag Theta Sigma Phig Lawrentian 1, 29 French Club 2' 3' FREDERIC C, GEBHAR1' Milladore Phi Kappa Taug French Clubg Football 3. WILMER KRUEGER Appleton Q IRMA H. MALZOW Beaver Dam Delta Sigma T aug Schola Cantorumg Rifie Club 25 Lawrentian 2, 3 g Ariel Staii' 3. EVAN D. MCDONALD Oshkosh Beta Sigma Phi, Freshman Committee 35 Football 13 Lawrentian 1, 23 Wrestling Kappa Deltag Tau Kappa Alpha, Sunset Club 1, 2, 33 Pan-Hellenic 2, Spanish Club 1, 23 French Club 3, Women's Debate 2, 33 Counselor 3, Forensic Board 35 Women's Debate Manager 3, Tau Kappa Alpha 33 Secretary Sunset Club 3 3 Kappa Delta and Boxing Manager. Vice-President. Lili .L A 4.9.12 D - . if' 'felt ,jf F?F'i'i fr of: Q ' 'awgfiaefifit '34 2 iziefsrffe-fe-HaLL.f A A S-ai Page 66 Q. , E 1 YJ -N, d,-Z il' 1 'lf I 431 E 'L SX i L -rrfif-6-.6'1:11:.ev. 1.--, .. 6.322-S-HIL.. J.-.-- ' . V.- . , :rage if V. . . i1'ES?cn1-YMQLLM 1 Mila!-e-if 'F I T241-K .1 rf A A .ltr JET?-7 'T' f-.- rt '22, llf if Stephenson Schmicge Bcsscy Falk Wcxst Sieg Pfeflcrlc Engel Mcycr Rusch LYLE STEPHENSON Slzngeon Bay ARNOLD A. SIEG Appleton Oxford Fellowship 1, 2, 3, President 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, History Club 3 3 Trinity Club 3. BERNICE SCHMIEGE Appleton Beta Phi Alphag English Clubg Ariel Staff 2, 3, Town Girls' Association. Delta Sigma Tau, L Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, President 33 Physics Club lg Chemistry Club 1, 2, Freshman Football 13 Varsity Cross Country 2, 3: Varsity Track 25 Lawrentian Staff 3g Ariel Staff 3. N ORBERT F. PFEFFERLE A pplelon Delta Iotag Freshman Football, Basket- ' ball, Trackg Varsity Football 3. HAROLD H. BESSEY Amigo Beta Sigma Phi' MAURINE A. ENGEL Larsen Classical Club 2, 35 German Club 35 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH P. FALK Maniszique, Michigan French Clubg History Club. TAD R. MEYER Applelon Beta Sigma Phi. EDWIN H. WEST Menominee, Michigan Sigma Phi Epsilong Tau Kappa Alpha, ROBERT D' RUSCH ' Nemah Debate Team 1, 2, 35 Lawrerxtian 3. Theta Phip Delta Chi Theta. , ...--:::,:1 -,M -1 ::'fLZ',..'i'g-:.5,:.Qx, , ....,- .,. .3-'T-1 -3-Tr.:-A Page 6 7 --Ir 3 1 3, ..- 1,23 1 0 L, 'L .51 in i if L , ff- X if-fiiifl35 4-- ' -F Q 4 ,Q ,-rv'-i 'fe iii-rg -4- - - Ne- ...L.,...,--b,...:,, J' N-..:4,f-f ' 1'l ll i I1 U' Schultz Brittain Nickel Alpaugh Plant V. Call E. Richard Nicnstedt Klatt CHARLES W. SCI-IULTZ Illenaslza 2, 33 Ariel 23 Secretary-Treasurer of Tau Chemistry Club 1. HARRIET M. BRITTAIN .Men0minee,Mic1ziga1z Phi Mug French Club 23 English Club 33 Onnsby Treasurer 13 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2g L. W. A. Council 33 Counsellor 33 Fresh- man Week Commission 2, 3. RUTH M. NICKEL Wausau Delta Gammag L. W. A.3 French Club 23 Tourmaline Club 13 Hockey 23 Track 13 Swimming 23 Volleyball 23 Ariel 2, 3. Kappa Alpha. VIRGINIA A. CALL Green Bay Alpha Delta Pig French Club3 English Club3 Ariel, Feature Editor 33 Counsellor, Freshman Week Committee. CLARENCE RICHARD Niagara Psi Chi Omegag Newman Club 1, 2, 3g Rifie Club 1, 23 Chemistry Club 1, 23 Physics Club 1, 23 Phi Kappa Alpha 1. JOYCE E. NIENSTEDT Appleton OLIVER H. ALPAUCH Manlzus, Illmozs French Club: Numeral Club: Town Girls, Psi Chi Omega 3 Physics Club3 Ariel Busi- ASS0CiHfi0I13 Basketball 1, 23 V011eYbHl1 1, negg Staff. 2, 33 Hockey 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2. MARCUS L. PLANT Appleton HOXVARD KLATI' Milwaukee Delta Iotag Tau Kappa Alphag Debate 1, Theta Phig Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, Assistant 2, 33 Debate Manager 33 All-College Play Editor. ,,,,..-x,, 4,34-a1Q13,S1i 4 -f3T3 g57Q,i.1gj7.Q Y t,,,wf,.,,s QQ Page 68 . if, ' Z- Y j m A QI! X I A-ffl 11 'V' T' '. f ' 40,10 x Z 9 1 1- 1 1 3:6 '?w9i OPHQMQRES f 'V-1 17 ' 121.-... 1 V- -- .,5..-. --- . - --W, N- 454, ,ii .,4 lm:-.g- rf Sophomores Anderson, Carol, Milwaukee, KA Aspinwall, Earl, Fort Atkinson, B241 Atchison, Mildred, Columbus, AAII Ballard, Donovan, Weyauwega, XPXQ Barnes, Walter, Ephriam, AZT Barnett, Douglas, Neenah, B2fI1 Beck, Elsie, Chicago Heights, Ill., KA Becker, Veronica, Appleton Benz, Herbert, Kenosha, BEfP Bethke, Augusta, Appleton, BQIDA Biolo, Charles, Iron Mountain, Mich., irxo I Blahnik, Arthur, Kewaunee, AZT Bohl, Lillian, Wausau, AI' Bottemley, Mary, Burlington, AXS2 Bowden, Beulah, Almond, ZTA Brandt, Dorothy, Appleton, AXS2 Briggs, Eleanor, Fond du Lac, ZTA Briggs, Margaret, Kenosha, AAU Bubolz, Ethel, Seymour, ZTA Burgan, Walter, Lake Linden, Mich. Bury, Carl, Fond du Lac, AZT Bush, Viola, Chicago, Ill., ZTA Butler, Ruth, Beaver Dam Cartier, Verna, Green Bay, AAH Cass, Marjorie, Sheboygan, QM Champion, Lester, Houghton, WXQ Christenson, Oscar, Gillett, QKT Clemens, Elizabeth, Racine, KA9 Clintsman, Herschel, Long Island, N. Y. Collins, Clifford, Milwaukee, AZT Connor, Henry, Chippewa Falls, ECIJE Cossman, Jane, Chicago, Ill., AI' Dakin, George, Antigo, 132111 Davis, Dorothy,AApp1eton, KA9 Davis, Russell, Green Bay, AI De Cock, James, Green Bay, AZT Dickson, Donald, Evanston, Ill., AE T Dodge, Sheldon, Wausau, B242 Duket, Russell, Marinette, CIJKT ,Af-3.,f'3,::- -AJLQ f 75, nf gf-:J '-,-- ,N-A A. I, ..,, . -- Z: W.-gc, -:NT ... A . ,, - -A :' -V -A A --' g g- V - --2,3 :A --wwf-,--L-g F-f -2:45, gi,-, 1- fn, 1 Page 70 r-E':A',::4e-'W -1 'Q-,L -- ' - W'e--F-W - -' 4. 'E I Sophomores Eberhardt, Ellen, Manitowoc, CDM Eickmeyer, Walter, Menominee, E-DE Eklund, Robert, Green Bay, BMJ Elias, Robert, Appleton, DIPE Empson, Freeman, Gladstone, Mich. fI1KT Erickson, Verna Mae, Channing, Mich. AX9 F eind, Merlin, Jefferson, XPXQ Felts, Sidney, Tilleda, ECIJE Flower, Christine, Green Bay, ZTA Ford, Emmet, Genoa City, Qfb F ostner, Ruth, DePere Fox, Elizabeth, Oshkosh, KA9 Fryckberg, Marjorie, Port Washington, AXQ Fulton, David, Viroqua, AET Gaines, Hazel, Crete, Ill. Glossinger, Berthyl, Chicago, Ill., ZTA Gochnauer, Michael, Appleton, B211 Gould, Henrietta, Hartford Haase, Willis, Neenah, QCD Hackbert, Paul, Appleton Hacker, Helen, Marion Halter, Benjamin, Waldo Hansen, Gladys, Green Bay, AAII Hansen, Glenn, Green Bay, Qfiv Harwood, Carson, Appleton Heard, Frederick, Long Lake, Minn. NIIXSZ Heller, Annette, Appleton, AXS2 Herrbold, Philip, Menasha Herschleb, Donald, Wisconsin Rapids CIJKT Hesselgrave, Paul, Norwalk, EfiwE Hessler, Glenn, Sheboygan, WPXQ Hinz, Julia, Appleton Hoeper, Mary Jane, Wausau, ZTA Holmes, Andrew, Wauwatosa, AI Houren, Jack, Elgin, Ill., AI Page 71 Sophomores Hovde, Jacob, Kaukauna, AI Howell, Dorothy, Milwaukee, fIJM Humphrey, Katherine, Bangor Jackson, Mary Glenn, Gladstone, Mich., AAH Jackson, Wilbur, Plymouth, B241 Johansen, Bernice, Milwaukee, AI' Johnson, Kenneth, Chippewa Falls, 2fI1E Johnson, Maurice, Augusta, AI Johnson, Virginia, Chicago, Ill., KAG Jones, Myrtle, Bartwo, Fla., MQ Kaeding, Aubrey, Eden, A2T Kallman, Oscar, West Green Bay, 941 Keith, Kenneth, Crandon, fI1KT Kemnitz, Evelyn, Eldorado Kexel, Joseph, J efferson, NIIXSZ Koehler, Walter, Milwaukee, B2fI, Koehler, John, Milwaukee, BEQIJ Kollath, Karl, Neenah Kretlow, Karl, Waupaca, GCD Krueger, Winfred, Green Bay, A2 'I' Kuether, Milton, Sheboygan, 1IfXS2 Kuettel, N. S., Neenah Kuhn, Viola, Manitowoc, KA Leicht, Mary, Green Bay, KA9 Linderman, June, Waukegan, Ill., fIvM Lockard, Winifred, Odanah, KA Loessel, Doris, Appleton Luedke, Audrey, Sheboygan, QM Lueloff, Margaret, Colby Malueg, Lenore, Appleton Marston, Roy, Appleton, B242 Marx, Eleanor, Appleton I McGillan, Joan, Neenah, KAG McMillan, Myles, Gladstone, Mich., QKT McNeil, Roy, Mellen, fIvKT Mehne, Marjorie, Duluth, Minn., KA Merkle, Esther, Appleton, fI1M Meyer, Grace, Chicago, Ill., AF Midgard, Vernon, Stoughton, B2'-Iv Midgard, Mayre, Stoughton, KAG Miller, Claire, Green Bay, GCP Miller, Evelyn, Winneconne, KA Morrison, Jean, Boscobel, AXQ Neergard, Irene, Kenosha Negrescou, Joseph, Chicago, Ill., AI Nemacheck, Nona, Appleton, KA Neuman, Marion, Gshkosh Nelson, Gordan, Waupaca, A2T Nichol, Grace, Minocqua, AAII Nicholaison, Evelyn, Waupaca, ZTA Nohr, Albert, Merrill, AE T Northrup, Albert, Waupun, iIfXS2 Pemberton, Dorothy, Oconto Falls Perschbacher, Emogene, West Bend, AXSZ Peters, Harold, Kaukauna, AI Pilgrim, Betsy, Ballston Lake, N. Y., fIvM Pitt, Merlin, Appleton Poppe, Melvin, Appleton, fI1KT Porter, Homer, Baraboo Rafoth, Bennie, Appleton, AI Rankin, Ferdinand, Appleton Ray, Martha, Attica, Ind., KA9 Regling, Kurt, Shawano, EQE Rehfeld, Arleen, Horicon Rehfeld, William, Sheboygan Page 72 I Sophomores Russell, Lucile, Gladstone, Mich., AAII Salzman, Emma, Beecher, Ill. Sawyer, Donald, Chicago, Ill. Scheid, Marion, Rosendale, AXQ Schimmel, Elaine, Watertown, CDM Schmeichel, Norman, Appleton Schmidt, Orvis, Shawano, 211119 Schneider, Armin, Milwaukee School, Harold, Menasha Schomisch, Gerald, Appleton, Gfb Schrader, Burton, Kaukauna Schultz, Charles, Menasha Schultz, Lauretta, Appleton Senn, George, Green Bay, BEKIJ Sensenbrenner, Owen, Neenah, Gfb Sexsmith, Eleanor, Appleton, AI' Smith, Samuel, Markesan, AZT Snyder, Helen, Escanaba, Mich., KA Spanagel, Wilbert, Waupun, WXQ Stallman, Ethel, Appleton Stark, Howard, Appleton Spors, Milton, Galesville Stuntz, Robert, Chicago, Ill., B245 Tams, William, Appleton, 941 Thorne, J ack, Rockford, Ill., AZT Tomlinson, Ruth, Rice Lake, ZTA Trenery, Mary, Appleton, KA Turner, Charles, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Vaillancourt, Kenneth, Milwaukee, Vander Bloemen, Herbert, DePere van Natta, Dorothy, Chicago, Ill., Van Roo, John, Milwaukee, BEQIJ KIJKT 2fIJE AZT AAU Vanderwolff, Vera, Oak Park, Ill., KA Vidal, Marion, Milwaukee, QM -31 ,, -'Tlx K. Retterer, Alfred, Chicago, Ill., A27 T Retterer, Charles, Chicago, Ill., AZT Richards, Oscar, Niagara, NPXSZ Roberts, Hollace, Hancock, Mich., IIJKT Rodel, Anna, Kaukauna Roeck, Lawrence, Kiel, GCD Roessler, Herbert, Jefferson, XPXQ Rollinson, Dorothy, Appleton, AXS2 Rosenbaum, Tillie, Calumet, Mich. Rosenbaum, Lyle, Fond du Lac Roemer, Robert, Appleton, AI Rottman, Clarence, Manitowoc, CIJKT Voorhees, Helen, Duluth, Minn. Wallace, William, Milwaukee Warmington, Grace, Escanaba, Mich., AXS2 Warzinck, Morris, Merrill Watkins, Charles, Brooklyn, N. Y., EQDE Watson, Marion, Ironwood, Mich. Weld, Edward, Rockford, Ill., AI Wenberg, Edwin, West DePere Walleck, Albert, DePere, 9111 Webber, Betty, Wilmette, Ill., AAII Westphal, Aden, DePere Wettengel, Carl, Appleton, BBQ, Wedgwood, Vivian, Appleton, AAII Wiley, Marshall, Chippewa Falls, DDE Williams, Roger, Portage, AZT Williams, Wayne, Markesan, AET Witherbee, Helen, Galesville, AAII Wright, Vivian, Galesville, AAII Wussow, Norman, Black Creek Zimmerman, Carl, Millen Page 73 ,gjii . . - Y T I. is f f rg 'gi-A, ,gr H-:1-..,.1..,g :Lili ,: Q: -Q., F:-ig-'ff-gf. 'w . nan, .-, M, , , l Marston Clemons Gochnauer Leicht Class of ll933 OFFICERS ROY MARSTON .I . . . . . President ELIZABETH CLEMONS . . Vice-President MARY LEICHT . . . . Secretary MICHAEL GOCHNAUER ....... Treasurer The class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one has completed its probationary period and is now established as an indispensable part of university life. Many of our class members have Won honors in extra-curricular activities and in scholastic achieve- ments during our undergraduate period. We have adapted ourselves to the attitudes, traditions, and ideals that surround us on this campus. The spirit of co-operation and energy which so characterizes our class has been shown by the participation in niunerous activities by the individual members of the class and of the group as a whole. This has been particularly in evidence in our participation in athletics, forensics, dramatics, and scholarship. I We are particularly proud of the large percentage of members of our class who returned to Lawrence College campus at the beginning of their second year and plan on graduating from Lawrence College. We feel that the spirit which our class has shown thus far may be safely interpreted as a prophetic allusion to what may be expected of us in our future life on the campus. ROY H. MARSTON . Q 121: -, .r .35-. .F -,K . : .. . , i 'Tj I ?'f'-sb W --Y wiieq-f5i5rr'f3-f-as FQ ,-L .- - ----.3-M Y E , ...g 17:-, T-...-1 e if S, 5 V-jr :J-,T-A 1-5-.-ir ,fx ,, . Y. r- - :-s-fat..-f - 'fss.,:...-. :s Y .,....., ...mn ., fa el- f ., .,- QLLUUJI Page 74 1'Z?if'iiTif?i.'f'l'3 3W25ff'l , L 'JM 4 '1 fpffhi,ggf',Lff2:3N-,j5'v -5:33 .,-V 'lx J Mfg? X951 'kv 'Y NN uklr-7 '-'-' '-L ' f- 'di Aw- fy -A, 'V we g Q 'i Tr'S,'lff AN1N rw! MGH: QQ iw-' q gy-,lf pi '15 W j.f,f5-'fi-'J f 'pid ff L VVFLY7 -:xx TL'i'-'!Z,f'i , A HJ aswfzvi vggigm.Mpggg A 3-4, -o -af 1 NJA !A1liA ,., ,xl 'Q yjpifi Q1 'rf A' , gbsfgki. I .' 'T 'nes -' . 147 jfyftigjy A4 f 41'f AN f 3,55 .fj PQ 12,1-' :L-' Y! A111 Ni 11 mm 1, , M . px 'ffm , R ? i' ' gl Nj xf' R1 wg M, ,J K wi A---gfrlag' Ay - ', 1' 3 if if V ' U L-gf'-A I: ,1v,j,'4f:.! : Y :N- W l4yf11E':ry!T FiNi,f4!8yn14 I 4 WF ,I l, aj 1','4f1 1,3',h'j 1 '4 1 AQ,,h?-M.-3:L,f!f1f J Q!! M 1 i ,S Tj 5,ff3 jf1fy', M M 5-IlrFl,9,4 l:'1'nif,5'L'j 'Jflrif-' Uwf Q xg vw. ww 1 rf, ,wxlfja xc-QK,2.h t 1x ,,-V, jk .4 '1 ' I' fx ni gf S PM I RESH MEN 5. N e 4 s 5.1 H 1 f l 5 L if 5-. 1 . J W, ', r IW N Mi 1 itil? ,w W .. wx J' g 1-3 I1 gi I1 x4 l,, 1.4 Q1 if fm H RCHL' fwiff H F' 8 KS x--- -kr.-f-Vg.- J Freshmen Ackerman, William, Sheboygan, NPXS2 Aker, Mildred, Rhinelander, AI' Anderson, Howard, Wakefield, Mich. Ansorge, Carol, Appleton, AI' Baldwin, Harriet, Mountain Balgie, Alice, Kaukauna, AI' Ball, Robert, Rhinelander, ECDE Barnes, Catherine, Richland Center Bateson, Alice, Gotham Beck, Elaine, Menasha, Bennett, Carl, Three Lakes, AET Bennett, Forrest, Kingsford, Mich., ABT Berger, Elizabeth, Wausau Bertram, Florence, Malone, AF Betzer, Evelyn, Kenosha, AAU Beyer, Roland, Kaukauna, AI Bickett, Helen, Watertown Biolo, Angelo, Iron Mountain, Mich. Birling, Annabel, Menasha Bojarski, Regina, Menasha Boyce, Russell, Rhinelander, FADE Brauer, John, Wisconsin Rapids, 9112 Jes fs?-. Bronson, Marion, Fond du Lac, AXS2 Brott, Jean, Marinette, -IDM Brown, Gerald, Wells, Mich. fbKT Burdick, Donald, Black Creek, AI Burg, Clifford, Appleton, LIQKT Burns, Robert, Appleton, BECIJ Burns, Roberta, Appleton, AXQ Bussey, Violet, Edgerton Cairncross, Margaret, Wauwatosa, AXS2 Calhoun, Brown, Fond du Lac, B241 Case, Pearl, Gladstone, Mich. Catlin, Yvonne, Appleton, Al' Chamberlain, Elva, Mauston, Bfivrl Christenson, Paul, Manitowoc, NIIXSZ Clack, Marion, Appleton Clark, Walter, Chicago, Ill. Clifford, William, Watertown Clupp, Harold, Milwaukee Colburn, Edward, Hiles, 6111 Coller, Betty, De Pere, KA6 Cornell, Dorothy, Union Grove, KA Corrigan, Lloyd, Waupun - .Q-Q1-,,,,, ,.e1-',:f- f w , . -f . 4, , -f' , A-.2 -5.23 B?-,m 455-iyvff .Ns-5--fp,-1 Q-, ,A sqm- i -::s,,.,, ,.f- --asm, f.- -g - Page 76 f , Gerha i O ,-T V K , ,. f ,LL W5..,,g,... N ---L L 1 i,., ,, A .,, Court, Thomas, Gile Creviere, Foster, Kaukauna Davis, Horace, Appleton Dearlove, Richard, Oak Park, Ill. Dobbs, Richard, Three Lakes Dobbertin, Charles, Oconto Falls Dohr, Dolores, Appleton Freshmen Feathers, Alyce, Wausau, QM Foote, Fuller, Gafke, Gates, Gates, rz, Evelyn, Kaukauna William, Appleton, Bifb Richard, Savanna, Ill., AZT Gweneth, Jefferson Charles, Plover, XPXSZ Dorothy, Wittenberg Downer, Ida, Appleton, KA Dyksterhouse, Jean, Green Bay, AAU Edmonds, Nora, Racine, AXS2 Edwards, Dorothy, Oshkosh, AAU Edwards, Earl, Oshkosh, Grin Ek, Karl, Appleton, BEfI1 Ek, Winifred, Appleton, AXQ Eldridge, Leslie, Shorewood, AET Elizondo, Raphael, Mexico Elkert, Pearl, Milwaukee, KA Erickson, Lillian, Iron Mountain, Mich. Ewing, Edith, Benton Eysenbach, Lois, Milwaukee, KA9 Fahres, Bernard, Sheboygan, KPXSZ F aulds, Morva, Abrams Gile, Margaret, Milwaukee, AAII Gile, Rulef, Merrillan, EfI1E Gillingham, Janet, Neenah, KA9 Gilmore, Charles, Randalph Gosnell, Elizabeth, Menominee, AXSZ Gould, Schuyler, Oshkosh, 942 Gram, Henry, Milwaukee, ECIHE Greco, Tony, Milwaukee Gregory, Dominic, Iron Mountain, Mich. Gregory, James, Detroit, Mich., B241 Greiner, Gordon, Appleton Grogan, Robert, Kaukauna, AI Gust, Richard, Baraboo, fIvKT Hartman, Richard, Janesville, ZCDE Hawkins, Merle, Gladstone, Mich., AXS2 Page 77 Freshmen Heffernan, Carroll, Norwalk, DDE Helmer, Elizabeth, Iron River, Mich., 'KA9 Holden, Francis, Kenosha Holt, Alice, Wild Rose Humphrey, Jack, Brandon ' Hanson, Arthur, Neenah Isham, Donald, Wauwatosa, QQ Jacobsen, Chester, De Pere, B242 J ahn, Dorothy, Galesville J edney, Mary, Black River Falls, AXS2 John, Helen, Appleton Johnson, Aneta, Wittenberg Johnson, Edwin, Washington Island Johnson, Fern, Duluth, Minn., AF Johnson, Stella, Marshfield, QM Jury, Harold, Antigo, 2fIvE Karrow, Ruth, Milwaukee, KA9 Karsten, Charles, Elgin, Ill., 961 Keating, John, Chicago, Ill. Kelly, John, Waupun Kewley, Jessie, Milwaukee, All Kline, Margaret, Merrill Kloehn, Kenneth, Appleton, B243 Kozelka, Edith, Chicago, Ill., KA Kraemer, Ethel, West Bend Kregel, Bernice, Waupaca Kuntz, Marjorie, Merton Kuntze, Dorothy, Iron Mountain, Mich AXQ Law, Robert, Menominee, Mich., ECIJE Lehrbach, Leslie, LaCrosse, AZT Lepisto, Mildred, Wakefield Liebel, Ethel, Menasha Lind, Genevieve, Baraboo, AXQ Little, William Escanaba, Mich., fIrKT Livingston, Norman, Randolph Locksmith, Lila, Appleton Lonsdorf, John, Appleton, AI Look, Mabel, Kaukauna McCosky, Elizabeth, Algoma McGregor, James, Iron Mountain, Mich., NPXQ McKahan, Paul, Wausau, AI McNutt, Bessie, Hortonville Mabie, William Fond du Lac, Bbifb Main, Robert, Kaukauna Mais, Maybelle, Medford, KA Manley, Nyles, Hortonville Marshall, Kathryn, Sturgeon Bay Mattson, Henry, Iron Mountain, Mich., CIYKT Meusel, Mary Jane, Oshkosh, AAH Meyer, Betty, Appleton, AAU Meyer, Elmer, Milwaukee Miller, Betty, Cumberland, AI' Miller, Jane, Kenosha, KA Miller, Margaret, Winneconne, KA Moe, Dan, Rhinelander, Gfb Morris, Catherine, Washburn Mortimer, Robert, Appleton, BELI1 Mueller, Villa, Grafton, BCIJA Myse, Orville, Appleton, 9111 Neenan, Pauline, Milwaukee, AI' Nelson, Evelyn, Black River Falls, Nienstedt, Ned, Two Rivers, QDKT Nihlen, Eda, Milwaukee, ZTA Norton, Clark, Ludington, Mich. Norton, Viola, New Glarus Nystrom, Marjorie, Norway, Mich., AAH Oliver, Agnes, Iron Mountain, Mich., QM Oosterhaus, Lawrence, Appleton, ECIDE Peters, Irving, Chicago, Ill., 9111 Peterson, Charlotte, Waupaca, AP Peterson, Linnea, Rapid River, Mich. Pierce, Lucile, Menasha, AAH Poppe, Lester, Appleton, fi1KT Pruemers, Dorothy, Milwaukee Prange, Hillard, Menasha Puerner, Helen, Jefferson Quade, Donald, Iron Mountain, Mich., DDE Rahm, Arley, La Crosse, AAU Ralph, Donald, Appleton Reeve, John, Appleton, BECIJ Reuter, Rose, Bessemer, Mich. Reykdal, Lowell, Neenah Page 78 Freshmen Richards, Warren, Black River Falls, QDKT Ritter, William, Cedarburg Roate, Harlow, Appleton Robinson, Evelyn, Iron River, Mich. Rogers, William, Fort Atkinson, ZfIvE Rosebush, F. Ward, Port Edwards, ZQIJE Rosemurgy, John, Bessemer, Mich. Rowlinson, Georgiana, Wausau, AF Reudebusch, Robert, Mayville, QKT Russell, Roger, Appleton Saari, Albert, Montreal Sacia, Jean, Galesville, KA9 Sacia, Betty, Galesville, KA9 Schaus, Marcella, Manitowoc, ZTA Scheible, Robert, Baraboo, CIJKT Schmidt, Russell, Wausau, Schneider, John, Mayville, fIJKT Schneider, June, Evansville, ZTA Schneider, Marcella, North Lake, KA Schroeder, Harold, Appleton Schultz, Florence, Plymouth, ZTA Schweiger, Louis, Jefferson Scott, Ralph, DePere, BZfI1 Schram, Jean, Beloit, KA6 Scoggin, Jack, Fort Atkinson, 9111 Senn, Loeb, Green Bay, BZfb Senn, Helen, Green Bay, KAG Severson, Stanley, Neenah, 9112 Shannon, Jean, Appleton, KA9 Sinner, Elizabeth, Sheboygan Skowlund, Carol, Marinette Slattengren, Melvin, Riverside, Ill., AI Smith, Janet, Milwaukee, AF Smith, Elwynne, Green Bay, AZT Smith, Norma, Mauston, ZTA Spence, John, Racine, 9111 Sperka, Viola, Gshkosh, AI' Sterr, Albert, Lomira Stewart, Kathleen, Sturgeon Bay, KA9 St. John, Charles, Rockford, Ill., AZT Stilp, Mary, Appleton, BKIDA Strathearn, Donald, Milwaukee Sunnes, Phillip, Chicago, Ill., QIQT Surrell, Mabel, Newberry, Mich. Swanson, Russell, Green Bay, AZT Tarrant, Warren, Durand, JPXQ Trever, Ruth, Appleton, AAII Thompson, Francis, Appleton, AZT Thompson, Glenn, Peshtigo, NPXQ Tink, Kirby, West Bend, ZfI1E Tobias, Starling, Racine, AXS2 Tockley, Arnold, Merrill Toman, Joseph, Kaukauna Triggs, Frances, Sterling, Ill., Bfbil Trittin, Phoebe, Appleton, ZTA Tuckwood, Elva Marie, Rhinelander AAU Utter, William, Nashotah, AI Vanderhyden, Philip, Menasha, 9112 Van Mieghan, Lawrence, Niagara, NPXQ Vedder, James, Marshfield, AI Vennema, Harris, Menominee,, Mich AZT Vollmar, Oliver, Cedarburg Walker, Eleanor, Oak Park, Ill., AI' Wallschlager, Margaret, Coleman Walthers, Rosemary, Appleton, AAH Watts, J erome, Appleton Webster, Edmund, Menasha, GCD Weinkauf, Wesley, Appleton, AI Weise, Gertrude, Milwaukee Wiese, William, Mayville, ECIDE Welfley, Marguerite, Tomahawk Whittier, Alicemay, Kaukauna Wiggenhorn, Victor, Watertown, ZfI:E Wilson, Helen, Kenosha Wolters, Fred, Sheboygan, 9115 Wolf, Robert, Green Bay, 941 Woodhall, Fern, Gladstone, Mich., fI1M Ziegler, Roland, Appleton Page 79 , ,.. TH-Ei FNQABQ. iy- ,f-1Ff- 5 5'2-g .-ff:a-7944! Af-L 'ia.. - 'ra--W ----Q i' Q -fl - 'fe--'+ x,.,.,- .ae-'a,. fa.. ef- - f -T f , : l rw'-fe'-fi.. 1-Jz-. f:Af .....J. ' .e. . . f-1--. ' --2-ir-1-:fi -1 - Q A W . - - Q1 .--E-ai-Jr.-.gal-1-:e-4---+waf':f'rf:.,J- --A ' ' ' ' .-:L rl ,I N' K L r I lVIcKalIzm Foote Walker Class of JIQ34 OFFICERS WILLIAM FooTE . . . . . . President ELEANOR WALKER . Vice-President ERVING PETERS . . . Secrelary PAUL MCKAHAN . . . . . . Treasurer Last year we had achieved that acme of perfection, seniority in high school had risen to the heights in athletics and leadership. Then-the awakening. Entering our new home with the smug satisfaction of past achievement, we were jarred by finding ourselves mere worms in the sight of the supposedly-superior upper classmen. Laurels were nullified-must be won again in sterner competition. Now we have spentthe first of our years here at Lawrence. Recognition is slow in coming. The transition to collegiate life so demoralized us that even yet we have not completely become acclimated. But potentialities in athletics, scholarship, drama, and forensics have been clearly demonstrated. We, as a class, are determined that these almost latent abilities shall not be dormant longg and we sincerely hope, in the three years ahead of us, to uphold the traditions and lovable history of Lawrence, and to prove that the class of '34 is worthy of assuming a venerable place in the annals of our Alma Mater. WILLIAM FOOTE F1 -.:-... ,,--1 .-5 c-:Q-Y, -:C--1-IX , ,- As. -It My-f -Sa, ,.,ff:E.e-,4..-K - Q--QF,-if .Li rv '- Y-,-'fair warg. -. .r-- - '+1.-4-Y' ge- f., .,--,f,- . weve r' .:' 4 '.... rr 4. I A-I . 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W 23' ffm pl-X V W NV E34 i ,. , W 1 I llfzx 'Il'-P' N gms YJ R '? fi JV! K f 3- 1 ID gi1fjf'li,TFf5u ' Q C9 l,u4Qgj? Q7J' 14,7 5 fp ,.,1 2' N gf' .-1 n,y4m1'j R:-E! 794' 7.1!fF'fgfl5fffc3'1-Xi'K '1 EI T 'lifmm :gl Qian 'sjimj-z 'X C Sm y-. K :T-' ll E f, 1 ' M-.1 3, 55-1,5 0- 91 1 ,A 3,1 I'F1'f4?' g:f.gf f H ff. Q 'Q if X 'Jn :7?21Q'5D2 ii NK M '-I elf N V H f 5 lu X Af fi lim Q, I W O ORARIES 1 ,. -A 4, fw. Tl V fr: 1:3 iq L 'r Ar ff! H? ,...M wi K mf' W fx? VN! 'Tit 1' Wh YW g W :qu M L' I -fi. I? 6,1 K1 JQFREQTQ K-24 g'Y,1WElg Q-A' +1 26- ', :Nl W 2.1 -.ff 0 Prizes THE LEWIS PRIZE, FOR HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP-Charles Urness Culmer, 1932 THE T ICHENOR PRIZES, IN ENGLISH LITERATURE- Firsl Prize-HELEN ADELE JONES, 1930 Second Prize-ELLEN MAINE SHUART, 1930 TI-IE ALEXANDER REID PRIZE, IN ESSAY WRITING-Ellen Maine Shuart, 1930 THE HICKS PRIZE, IN POETRY-Clifford Elbert Collins, 1933 THE HICKS PRIZE, IN SHORT STORY WRITING-No award THE HERMAN ERB PRIZES, IN GERMAN-N0 award THE PEABODY PRIZE, IN LATIN-Julia Ladwig, 1932, and Virginia Belle Schumacher, 1932 THE BUSINESS MAN,S PRIZES, IN LATIN- THE RALPH WHITE PRIZES, IN MATHEMATICS- F irsl Prize-Beatrice Nina Siedschlag, 1930 F hs! Przlze-Charles Urness Culmer, 1932 Second Prize-Lucy Marie Eeidy, 1931 Second Prize-Russell Owens Denyes, 1931 THE CHARLES CHAMPION PRIZES, IN COMMERCE- F zfrsl Prize-Clayton Harold Stowe, 1931 , Second Prize-Allan Pascoe Arthur, 1931 THE WETTENGEL L AWARDS, IN FORENSICS- Distinctiize L Recognition L Daniel Hopkinson, 1931 Stanley Robert Greene, 1933 Ervin Clarence Marquardt, 1931 Madalyn Linnetta Johnsen, 1931 William George Morton, 1931 Irma Hilda Malzow, 1932 Marcus Leo Plant, 1932 Gold L Robert Thomas Beggs, 1931 Edwin Nelson West, 1932 THE GERMAN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP, FOR EXCELLENCE IN GERMAN-Herta Mueller, 1931, and Martha M. Weigt, 1931 THE MU PHI EPSILON SCHOLARSHIP, POR EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC-June Kathryn Patterson THE SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SCHOLARSHIP, FOR EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC-Russell Laverne Danburg THE WARREN HURST STEVENS SCHOLARSHIP, FOR HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC STANDING BY A JUNIOR MAN- Russell Owens Denyes, 1931 THE DEGOY B. ELLIS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP, FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE-Hayward Stanley Biggers, 1931 . THE F ISCHER MEDAL, FOR EXCELLENCE IN ATHLETICS, SCHOLARSHIP, AND SPORTSMANSHIP-Raymond Stone Brussat, 1930 THE SPECTOR CUP, TO THE OUTSTANDING SENIOR-Helen Parthena Bergmann, 1930 Page 82 I f I' ' ' ', 1 71, ' 5 I DEPARTMENTAL HONORS LEORA OLIVE CALKINS, Latin ALICE MARGUERITE MIOHELS, Psychology HAROLD RUSSELL I'IAAS, French STANLEY KIRKE NORTON, Latin HELEN ADELE JONES, English FRANCIS BROOKS NEMACHECK, English GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH MEATING, English CHARLES FRANK WOODWARD, Chemistry GENERAL HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP CLASS OF 1931 High Honors CHARLES EDWARD BARTSCH FRANCIS WILCOX PROCTOR DOROTHY VESTA WALTERS RUSSELL OWENS DENYES ROBERT THOMAS BEGGS RUTH ELLEN BEUIMLER ROBERT FRANKLIN BOOTH JAMES DERWIN BRADLEY JEAN CANNON MATTIE ESTELLE CASEY MARIE ANNE DOHR HELEN WILHELMINA ERICKSON MADALYN LINNETTA ,IOI-INSEN ELINOR MAE CHAPMAN CHARLES URNESS CULMER ANGELYN ANNA BINDER HARRIET MAE BRITTAIN. VIRGINIA ANN CALL MARY WILMA COOK ANDREW GJERTSEN ENGSTROM JOHN ROSS FRAMPTON, JR. LUCY MARIE REIDY Honors HELEN ROSALIND KAVEL NEAL WILLIAM IQLAUSNER VERNA ELISE LAURITZEN EVELYN BYRDELL LEHMANN WALTER MUNROE LESTER RUTH EVELYN LEWIS EDITH GERTRUDE MEYER HERTA MUELLER HELEN BARR RUDIN CLASS OF 1932 High Honofs ALICIA CATHERINE KUMPULA Honors ELSIE IVIAY GOODRICK MILDRED ENA HESS ELIZABETH HOLMES MARGUERITE VIRGINIA ISUFFEL FAITH ELOISE KUTER BENJAMIN JOHN MARTINDALE CLASS OF 1933 High Honors HELEN LOUISE WERNER MARY ALICE SCI-IENCK ELIZABETH LOUISE SMITH KENNETH EDSON ST, CLAIR GWENDOLIN MATHILDA VANDARWARKA CHARLES ALBERT VEDDER EUNICE MAY WARN NIARTI-LA M. WEIGT CECELIA CLARISSA WERNER ELIZABETH MAY WILEY JULIA LADWIG JOHN GRIFFIN STRANGE EDWARD ALLEN MILLER IRMA HILDA MALZOW MEREDITH BERNITA NELSON VIRGINIA BELLE SCHUMACHER HAROLD CONRAD SPERKA EDWIN NELSON WEST LILLIAN VERA BOHL DOROTHY HOWELL Honors ALICE LIAH ABEL 'JULIA LENORA HINZ HAROLD OSCAR PETERS DOROTHY MARION ANDERSON R MARY JANE HOEPER VERONICA HELEN BECHER DOROTHY CLARA BRANDT VIOLA BUSH T ROBERT THEODORE ELIAS RUTH MARGARET FOSTNER HAZEL MARGARET GAINES PAUL ANTHONY GEENEN STANLEY ROBERT GREENE NORMA ANNETTE HELLER T- ISENNETI-I SIDNEY JOHNSON JOSEPH ADOLPH :KEXEL MARJORIE ANNE MEHNE ESTHER CLARA MERKLE I' KATHRYN JANE MILLER ' LAURENCE ALBERT MORRIS MARION GERTRUDE NEUMANN ALBERT DAVIDSON NOHR DOROTHY MILDRED PEMBERTON DOROTHY MAY ROLLINSON TILLIE ROSENBAUM EMMA DOROTHY SALZMANN ORVIS ADRIAN SCHMIDT HELEN ALETHA SNYDER MARIAN WILSON VIDAL EDWIN HUGO WENBERG MARSHALL ALEXANDER WILEY WAYNE WESTON WILLIAMS HELEN DAY WITHERBEE -13, I. '11',,,,. , , .. I , j,z?I5i T if!JLQ:,7 '1' ' 'T' 'R-assi' ' 1 Page 83 , Y .. . .f 1: ug, 11. H.. , if Y, Y- , T ,Z I, W A ,A ,. H, ,-f -f--,H , ,,,f.w ,L Q-,Pig 'Q:fQv1A Q:j 'T':. 7 K if ' -'-'v' fi ' 7 if Z i' 1' 1' 2 ' ',E,ffi,3fQ,-QQ -la? 'T' .'r '- Ku- ,' mr, 4 Snell Kloehn i VVemcr Lauritzen Johnsen Wiley Mortar Board OFFICERS Lols KLOEHN ...... . . President MADALYN JOHNSEN . . . Vice-President CECELIA WERNER . . . Social Secretary VERNA LAURITZEN . . Corresponding Secretary AGNES SNELL . ........ Treasurer BETTY WILEY ..,....... Editor FACULTY MEMBERS 1 ELLEN TUTTON OLGA ACHTENHAGEN UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one MADALYN JOHNSEN BETTY WILEY VERNA LAURITZEN HELEN RUDIN AGNES SNELL CECELIA WERNER Lois KLOEHN Mortar Board is a national women's honorary fraternity. It was founded at Syracuse, New York, in 1916, and established at Lawrence in 1922. Membership is open to senior women elected by the consensus of campus opinion on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. L.: ., Y , 1. , 431: ,S 11 A Ti:L2i'ii':i-221'-i? ff: E' -4211 E 1223? Lifiiffifi1li,Lfere:-515-'JL I J'1ef'f' Taft 'T' fwfr ' ' ':4S.f. ji.JJ Page 84 ,IE O. I fn I I-I :L lkjg 2.1 Fx me EL A. XL? ' Q - H-...TT Y, 351154,-- ' , Al L if 4 Bickel Koch Barnes Morton Hopkinson Biggers The Mace OFFICERS WILLIAM BICKEL . ,...... President DANIEL HOPKINSON ..... Secretary and Treasurer OLD MEMBERS HAYWARD S. BIGGERS WILLIAM BICKEL WILLIAM C. MORTON DANIEL HOPKINSON EDGAR IQOCH CHARLES BARNES R' NEW MEMBERS NEAL KLAUSNER KENNETH LAIRD ROBERT BEGGS HERALD SPERKA P ALLEN MILLER JOHN STRANGE A EDWIN WEST The aim of Mace, an honorary fraternity for Lawrence junior and senior men, L is to promote a four-fold ideal-the possession of a strong, healthy body, the encourage- ment of superior mental attainment, the development of an iniluential moral character, and the evidence of a keen sense of social responsibility. Election to Mace is based on these qualities and is considered one ofthe highest honors that can come to a Lawrence II13.1'1. Mi ,. , Li- rift?-L L- 45142 - ., .f- , . . , - f mga ras:-Q... L. -ef-K-:Egfr -as . L L, . LL, ,-.wg:1.--Qi-., silt Z 1' 'IA 13,2125-like :F-.'Qi:,j5fj1Q L,:T j?1 ' -7 'i':fT1:,5Z?'1, -- 1-Af:-'W'-sgzi 1 Tgg5v::.-f- :EFL-13 qggislv- . ..,!7T'. P: -f' 'uf-v ' ' SM-'11, nf- ' 'r ---iz... M- --14 J , '., is-Q:s3'f RN -'rzvffx 'svn '-:i:1..'fi - Page 85 V Y 1- MY I- -. ...---,wif ' K 54+ A ju, -sh..-i.-,-,, ,X L Le, 1 z-i L Ja 'ze ein ELL L A V C ,:': -1'-'li , lf-1 -7-J ' fig- 7 - ,,...,,,, Q'-'Cx J? 7?-ff ' .f , .:...,- -1 ..,-,:dgx-ag- L ,,:,:,:.ff-f f f A- e LL., . ,- ,L ff- f f- - f :fl :s,L,.1L,aT:9 57 L.. - - ,,.LL,-f 15.1-31 as .. -Nr -,- W 5 MT - 'Y rc np A VA -W -Q--Y 51?-rz41v4Q'isf,f -- ..4-En.-- - - fb W --Z , In xo! Morton Green Beggs West Hopkinson Plant Johnsen Malzow Koch Taa Kappa Alpha OFFICERS EDWIN WEST . ...., . . Presidenz IRMA MALZOW . . . Vice-President MARCUS PLANT . . Secretary and Treasurer . FACULTY MEMBERS WILSON S. NAYLOR REXFORD MITCHELL ALBERT A. TREVER GORDON CLAPP ALBERT L. FRANZKE NORMAN KNUTZEN Tau Kappa Alpha, a national honorary forensic fraternity founded at Indianapolis in 1908 and established at Lawrence in 1912, gives recognition to juniors and seniors, and occasionally to a sophomore with unusual ability, for excellence in some form of public speaking. It requires that the student represent Lawrence credibly in some inter- collegiate forensic contest. fy. -- ' f J, 1 ...vjffal ss. ,Af ,Y ':'sU s..,V Q,,,,-,AQ DJJ 1.-'fi' ,,,.,4-Q22- Q-'--,,, ,AA-g2? 1.aL1:i?fg31,1,, ,Y Y 'Qs.....1-,gif as-rap:--,r V-Q .. -. ., -1 ,--, -5 . -, 1 , 3- - L fag, 'f Q vJ,.ci:V:5gVlQV, J -. ' Page 86 fs D. ,A 'VME mise ,maven 1?5fJ-Garnett-f 535-sifsagi--.fsf2j :fs. ' 'Q gig, I ,M 6:1-Jigga. E..,,,.fT saw: i s - it .r ,ll-aa, ,Cage-xiii-flliu l' f A Stegath Mulforcl Marceau Klatt Biggers Boggs Willem Miller Koch West Press Club OFFICERS HAYWARD BIGGERS . . . . . President ALLEN MILLER . . . . Vice-President ROBERT BEGGS . . . Secrelary and Treasurer Dissatisfaction with the national organization of Pi Delta Epsilon, but desirous of an organization which recognized journalistic ability, members of the national honorary journalism fraternity for men and its prospective initiates disbanded Pi Delta Epsilon and formed the Lawrence College Press Club in November, 1929. The Press Club, formed with ten charter members, selected its basic for admis- sion thereafter as follows: completion of first semester in junior year, scholastic average of 83, departmental head and two additional years of service on either the Lawrentian or Ariel staffs. Members of the former Pi Delta Epsilon, established at Lawrence in 1917, at the time of its demise, were Edgar Koch, Hayward Biggers, and Robert Beggs. A Jai' ,,.-5.,s.E,.-f.,'T:- -gkj. 'I Pia, ,aff-if-r'A? fttr'sf. sa ,eff-fi5f'?-ieiieea., af5P1'35f?f i1'P'Qfd25af-'rfeiis----9 'A' will-QQ sxaa, F-ff 'f rf? iffy ,xv - L-ye -xfsgygf Page 87 .X J- A, -.4 ,Z 5. I 3 .Q 5' 5 31. L 9- iq?- Y 'Pj g i:--fpiii is --1 -1, iii-' 3 rn-.gr -f - ui --,w.T.-vf:s-,.s..,--f -.Z U Miller Bartsch Vogt Youtz Kreiling Beman Marx Steidl Darling Hilton Denyes Goodrich McCormick Rusch Engstrom Delta Chi Theta 1 OFFICERS RUSSELL DENYES ..... , . . . President FACULTY MEMBERS ' DR. L. A. YoUTz DR. STEPHEN DARLING LEONE RUBERG Delta Chi Theta, which was organized during the years 1919 and 1920, has been an organization of advanced chemical students who have banded together to foster an interest in chemistry outside of the class room. Membership is limited to those who major in chemistry and who intend to follow chemistry or closely allied professions. Election to Delta Chi Theta is largely dependent on scholarship. At meetings of the fraternity, papers are read by its members and occasionally open meetings are held for all those interested in chemistry. ., 1, . r 4 ,V .:::1f1f,- ,. ,QM i X- - . Y ' ..fH-np1f.f-1-J---17, , x M , gf-gat.: 1- em .V ee-iid r-+-T:- V-um E.,-Y , 1: g V-1-Y- , -if-'---:T---' -Qt-xt:-fr-351-sf-.1 'Ex--Y: .-Ji .t L LY Y lil? .A LQ.: .V gg 2: A. ,, Ns- .sssnggigg-3,1 -,,. , . 4,iET?-25.15412 Page 88 1.1 -vm JN 1 H Q up '1 52 i si L E A we Yr :ff V .f H Smith Mullenix Weigler Schultz Brock Kavel Peltoniemi Miller Bickel Rogers Smith Weifenbach Schwingel Ogilvie 0 0 Phi Sigma OFFICERS ELIZABETH SMITH . . . . 1 . President CLAYTON BROCK . . Vice-President HELMI PELTONIEMI . . . . . Secrelary MARION WEIGLER ...4.. Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. C. MULLENIX PROF. W. G. ROGERS Miss OLGA SMITH The Phi Sigma Society is a national honorary biological research society. It was founded at the University of Ohio in 1915, since that time expanding so that they now have thirty-five chapters in various schools of the country, coming to this campus as the Alpha Delta chapter in 1929. Its chief mission is to encourage the spirit of research among its members and to bring them into contact with famous men in the profession. .iii M, , A -fe , . -A,.,, ,V W..- -, , f PM ,?f--..:N- -Vsftxv .P-.'.z,f:,:f-ag.- , .sfiger-.'ft... . A155 Y -1,1,s-,fri ' ff-:SEQ-Eif ,-74--, HJQQPL-f-Liifigyff-14 in--g :L--:rg 'f-stiff fffjsii .?jqsgg7L11-:- -ff Q4Q17 ,Ad A, , ,1,.,--X., --,f--..g5i,-3 ,g ----A 'f,g,.Q5:,14- -ev -. -5113--...,-,.9 - , ggi, -..:-If 1,-,Q M In . ,ff - 1:5 , , ,-, it A A Page 89 Phi Beta Kappa is E Gamma of Wisconsin FALL ELECTIONS FRANCIS PROCTOR NEAL KLAUSNER MATTIE CASEY RUSSELL DENYES LUCY REIDY SPRING ELECTIONS VERNA LAURITZEN DOROTHY WALTERS CECILIA WERNER HELEN WIERNER RUTH LEWIS OFFICERS PROFESSOR LYIXIER . I . . PROFESSOR DENYES . MISS WAPLES . . MR. MITCHELL .I..... . Pres ideni Vice-Presidenl . Secrelary , Treasurer Members are elected to Phi Beta Kappa not only for high Scholastic Standing but for ability and leadership on the campus. Page 90 .-,. ,Q f. ., .1 L '. -4- V r,.,i,,-:..,,,XA '-,...Y::.-1 H. M. WRISTON W. S. NAYLOR J. H. FARLEY L. A. YoUTz J. C. LYMER A. A. TREVOR L. C. BAKER J. B. MACHARG A. H. WESTON J. R. DENYES Pla Beta Kappa aa aaa A ! W Gamma of Wisconsin FACULTY MEMBERS Q J. F. F. R C R D E. G E. . - : ,,...fh Y Ar., ..-, 1, L.-. .-fn :- H. GRIFFITHS W. CLIPPINGER D. BETHURUM S. MITCHELL M. LORENZ H. LoUNsBURY WAPLES W. SPANAGEL R. CLAPP D. TUTTON Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. The Gamma of Wisconsin Chapter was established at Lawrence in 1914. ...f-A'-ya. ,Q-.,... ,nh A? M V ...ef--f,-4 .:-+ffg.- .C i 'Af-f.,-L .3- ' ' ' 'P-'-,Q,.Q,g: Page 91 .--1- , V W- -,Nr l P l I ' , E .1121-.,...f -f 's '-.5 R - 1-'E Howland Hector Lauritzcn Bunde Johnsen 1.1-wis Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS MADALYN JOHNSEN .... . . President MARION HOWLAND . . .Vice-President CLARA BUNDE . , . . . Secretary RUTH LEWIS ....... . Treasurer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MRS. GEORGE BANTA Miss OLGA ACHTENHAGEN UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one MADALYN JOHNSEN CLARA BUNDE VERNA LAURITZEN RUTH LEWIS HELEN HECTOR N ineleen Thirty-Iwo MARION HOWLAND Theta Sigma Phi is a national honorary wOmen's journalistic fraternity. It was founded at Washington University in 1909. Upsilon chapter was established at Law- rence College in 1920. It has rather an extensive local alumnae membership of about sixty. --1 ef- .,f e'i5.,, ,L 37. S., .4 -.-- f Q 5 '-2. ' - -'W ., ,F Page 92 NW'QFMf1 W iz A JI I 'Ji X 1+ M i 5 H f 4, -fi. ll xg L f i Q rx P IQQK Qs ifl tf N TUDENT OVERMMENT I A- -' A F. i Qi f- X, i 'iii-'ggf -:ii'Ef?jffl'Lr --...ff-reiififlr? 'L 2 'f 1' Xlf' - X Y 'J?f55j ffiQ,,-f':'f1-7?::f91l' 'rrii' -A Y -V L, -Y -- - - ,,....,.-74,5-5 ,,:m-- ..,,,,,- , Brittain Tutton Werner Erickson Miller Woodworth Kloehn Lauritzen Schauer Lorenz Bunde Reidy Snell Wiley Lawrence Wonicnys Association OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL AGNES SNELL .......... President VERNA LAURITZEN . Vice-President LUCY REIDY . . . . Secretary HELEN ERICKSON , . t . Treasurer CECELIA WERNER . . Social Chairman BETTY WILEY . . . . Geneva Chairman HARRIETT BRITTAIN . . . . Hamar House Chairman Miss TUTTON Miss LORENZ Miss WOODWORTH The Lawrence Women's Association is organized for the purpose of unifying the women's organization for administrating women's student government and supervising and co-ordinating women's campus activities and social life. The L. W. A. Council is composed of eleven students and three faculty members. It determines the policies of the association, sponsorsa social program including the carrying on of traditions, manages Olive Hamar House, sends girls to Geneva each year, and attempts to add to the cultural life of Lawrence women. iw. ,. - .. , w ff:-I 3121?--as ,, , N-1 Q, . 54, ,L T -Tar A , gf' 1 .-' ' i? 2'-?eTl'.f'35a-52111-:'f iaglx ,-, M 5 ij-3, ,js ' 4' '2'T'j 1'-jf. Q ?3f ,,,-5:-Y ' 55' ..5,,,, W K- 3 1-3712? Levi-3?,i5f2f',c-1Q1,r'l,, j. . -gig,-v ffj - 'AS-:ff ' P 1-Exif M' f- '--104 7'1.'a:' xiii, LL .Sinn Page 94 . T 5-r ff ' -W 1 'Lv V. R 'I E7 1 ,.- I.-.Nl Xfx l.1...lk,3- . ,-..-,.. K, --1' - le ':q'-'- 'fel ii' K. - --:. fi2'::2?fi:4-ii-4 -fam. ' ' L Lv ' '-gf - ,'-fd:-'f'3'.1'1:'?-i.. S FH f ----L If r f - f f -- fr-: -.f ,W MB.,-812, 'aff' f'f3....-.,.::,,?'f'-2 3' E' -!k'1- 'f- - -1-f ge-7.Jl ga, sal. gig fig. Knospe Laurilzen . Erickson Schumacher Powell Schwmgel Snell Lawrence Womenps Association JUDICIAL COMMITTEE VERNA LAURITZEN ......l . Chairman KATHERINE SCHWINGEL . Russell Sage MARY POWELL . . . Ormsby EVELYN KNOSPE . North House VIRGINIA SCHUMACHER . . Sage Collage HELEN ERICKSON . . Peabody House AGNES SNELL .......... Ex-officio The judicial committee, composed of the vice-president and dormitory presidents, sits as a separate body and acts in the interests of the government of Lawrence Women. This committee makes recommendations for changes of the women's government rules and decides on all cases of infraction of the rules of the association. ' I' - -.ff-h ., iv , -J -1-'inf Hs. ,fr f, ,fl -ge. ,,..,.. :xg rm- ,auf :Q-t-.-2?--:rw 1 as-1 . , ,..- f Timm me ..-fl, .-- jx I A--1--'.115-'-121'LE.:'-24-::'T':-s- .54-g:-iii-'w '7i7?:-f-H2-'f-, L gisiafq :zarprxf 5, - KZ' L -55:4-5,-.i.,,.a4vga:..,,5 1'-- -'.:',yI:-,, -....gg,..,1i.:s'g,:m,, -rqgesqi-,:f7L,.' Ja.,- ,..,a:ef-'S,,-3i.,,L , s .IJ-, Lp .gw,-'- '-eN,,,..-- +q.1T:.5 ,fr 4---af -.33 ..'-- 1'13gN f'f-l, Q? Zhi? eff Page 95 -. - A A I. . fi, A L4 A i J-Q f f .A A f L ,.,. ... - - 1 DN 51- I A f-A -- V ..,, - -A. -. - - A f -f - ---- f f f A - - Y Aa, E -:!':i.i-.-l?-if ' 'R Qgyzjw. i 'Al I Rusch Miller Spsrka Beggs I Biggers Weld Morton Bassett Diebert Meyer Edwards Schauer Wiley Snell Student Senate OFFICERS WILLIAM MORTON . . . . BETTY WILEY . LOUISE EDWARDS . HAROLD SPERKA ....... REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class . . ADOLPH RUSCH W. A. A. Junior Class . . RONALD BASSETT L. W. A. . Sophomore Class . . EDWARD WELD Ariel . Freshman Class . . BETTY MEYER Lawrentian , Forensic Board . . ROBERT BEGGS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer ESTHER SCHAUER AGNES SNELL . ALLEN MILLER HAYWARDA BIGGERS The Student Senate is composed of representatives of the various student interests chosen to supervise, co-ordinate, and administer student affairs. The Senate Serves as the liaison between the faculty and the student body. ,liz . N-, 1,4 51119, T5 5-. fs. -.ff E144-Qs, r . fx . ...fiitag + lf! .. ' . Y iz' ,, ,-, . . -N : -ef-S-A------..c--'I ...S--1--1-V. . - - -- , A ----1.--C , -. -2,.,, f5.,,NVrVx.. - ,V ,AQ.:fYL, - -47-L..-. -- Page 96 . . ffl A, 4:15 42. :QA H ,, V :, vu, Y ,4 5-A 1 m ---.'-wvlf' f 'w ' s 'M I,-V :,' .1-T' ', , . , Ar'-If .'r' L, g- , , L-'J .' -X N, f,,. 'ff -I 11 2 . w ' J J' ,' Lx ,- ,F . . ' : I , 1 U1 11.1, 13, q, ,951 xl. ' ' H1555 alfvmaxl ,.'!v-,lhyg x ,x , :H fx: -Y 2 -' f- U, w .J ' - n 1 , .. 1 'r v, u, 'MX wx ,ff ,V , , ,,. ,l , J., , I: r- X: 1: , , ,, , fl OCIAL ,K , -4,111 - A ,151 1 ' 'ATI' 62 KDE la 1 AEDT A A QMSQ Q S Q MQE INI ZT ' T., , t 'A 5 -'?.'l -- try V H-' :+.H.,se'iae?-se,s.s, 7,., , ..saes:f2.51s.. -. f ,si-1' f , 7 '?2-Q2 gT -Q-713 3.25-X -fee f.- -- lm' A-A lil! Nl li! L Ruth Brandt Eleanor Briggs Louise Edwards Jean McKerchcr Beatrice Miller Bela Phi Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Della Della Gamma Bela Phi Alpha Bernice Knospe Jeannette Jenkyns Ruby ,Diebert Lois Kloehn Dorothy Gough Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Mu Alpha Della Pi Alpha Della P1 Dorothy Wilcox Mildred Richter Carmen Negrescou Clara Bundc Phi Mu Zeta Tau Alpha Della Gamma Alpha Clit' Omega Pan Hellenic OFFICERS GENEVIEVE KLEv1cKis ........ President CARMEN NEGRESCOU ..... Secretary and Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Association is an organization representative of national women's fraternities. The group on the Lawrence campus is affiliated with National Pan-Hellenic Congress which was organized in 1891. This Congress is composed of twenty-two members, all women's fraternities at Lawrence being included in the membership. The association is representative of fraternity women, maintaining the highest standards of womanhood. It makes the contact between fraternity women closer, handles problems of interfraternity life, aids in college organization, and standardizes rules regarding rushing and pledging to which all members of N. P. C. must conform. The local organization meets once a month. Its three offices of president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer automatically rotate among fraternities in accordance with the date of their founding on this campus, and are held by the presidents of the fraternities, each fraternity being represented by its president. and one other member. F' V, ,xl l -5-aaa. K 15-. .aa-,iff C? so, ,rf -. 14- rj- lu .-r 'jill .. . - ears Jilfffiitifflz 'uf1.iw1- ., rf' YW? -'J Wi Y X :NNN-'ilk 'i'Z? 'Y. - '!4 'S Lxffi' - '- --'-' -Ai A1 -' tix' '53 Y 139' K 111' '!N-'- N-E'-1 i3 'Er' 5'-in Wil ii xgzf 'K1 ,be 3,9 i Page 98 T f , Ashe-'M ,-,ia-1: ..g, L-ggfg.. ,.1,4i':i'g1:,.rf-fzfggtafzs A W --'R - as -' ms: - ' ,egg Qltggai' vrga-gi-,L:,'l,-..-f ff - A-J-R:-L,,4,-f S'-'-...sf ng 2 if NL if I 15 , 1 Morton Bubolz Culmcr Marceau M ul ford Mitchell Biggers Bickel lnterfruternzity Council Theta Phi ........ PIAYWARD BIGGERS Beta Sigma Phi . WILLIAM BICKEL Delta Iota . . . LYMAN MARCEAU Sigma Phi Epsilon . . WILLIAM MORTON Phi Kappa Tau . . CHARLES CULMER Delta Sigma Tau V . ROBERT MULFORD Psi Chi Omega ....... GORDON BUBOLZ HENRY MERRITT WRISTON ' WILSON S. NAYLOR , - REXFORD MITCHELL At the discontinuation of the regular Interfraternity Council last spring, a new system of president's banquets was instituted to take its place. It is an organization taking the place of the previous council in providing for mutual understandings among the fraternities as well as serving to present a representative group expressing student opinion. Regular monthly meetings are held successively at the various houses. ,en 1444 V ff-fi--fl' , ,K-I , I-'fl A - - -f-vw R ,...i,-ff' ., I,-ffzf.-?,?.--4 wi, , ,--'msg--:w -,. ,fru- . 'Ck 4, gzfslffzsilgff-. . M- iii: ig A--ag,,:f: - aft.-Lf --5f-S 'Qf-:?:f--fs-'rttia'2 ::,xg:g,f gin rg.-rg-4 ki.. 35? L, ,-i.:,...,j2 ,iz-'Kg5Qm5,,.. -N-m,f,ji ,-- -..:3.ig1?::,, -..,.,i:aa,,.Y4x,?lf, SN-1 - f- 4 -3,-f N-,-9,:1,L .xl -.. .. ,. Y Page 99 1- . V I L I: :X - Y' 'V .,-3, 'ii wtf: ,VJ . l -,-3,33-,Z,gut-,,,.---j ,jj',1, V A, .Lf - ! ' U 1 ' L E ' 1 f A, Y MM 1 ' Y J-fI5'.2fi1 jsp-i:...z'f,3EY-ZEEEY :fi ji H '-1 3- 1 51 1 .-T :ti ' 'IifiL1V3E-',,1Q-'fury LF iq ur av 'nf - ' T T in ilu -'A rr- ., . 1, Betzer Edwards Smith Gile Walthers Russell Erickson Call Cartier Elston Anger Rahm Nickel Witherbce Tollack Pierce Atchison Plowright Wnght Gough Meyer Van Natta Hansen Weber Tuckwood Jackson Trever Espeseth Chapman Dyksterhouse Kloehn P. Nickel Nystrom Meuscl Wedgewood 45. Qpfffis . gf' 4.1 P 45, 'siacfagafr 96316 Alpha Delta Pi OFFICERS Lois KLOEHN . . . . . . President ARDIS ELSTON . Vice-President BETTY SMITH W. . . . Secretary ELIZABETH PLOWRIGHT ....... Treasurer In 1851 the Adelphian society for women, the first secret organization of its kind, was founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgiag and in 1904, the society reorganized into a national Greek letter sorority, calling themselves Alpha Delta Phi. . It was admitted to National Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1907. To avoid confusion with the men's fraternity Alpha Delta Phi, in 1913 the name was changed to Alpha Delta Pi, as we know it at present. This past year they expanded nationally, granting charters to three petitioners, making their active list fifty-one. J . -..fifijhg 4-2-f f:'?r,g if:-. '11 ff fiilzff, 1. ..,, ,- - f-iii -A 511:-.1--1 Pwr gg.,-fiiigilj. .- -QTVR-Q3-..z,:a1,.,.. Page 100 ,wax 1 ,KA 're-.1 I-Q A RL Ii 1 G5 new-T:i?bf if an ' :' 'ii If -i Pierce Wollan Eberhardt Norris Brittain Johnson Brott Luedke Shimmel Merkle Lindcrman Oliver Pilgrim Klevickis Wilcox Cass Schwartz Buckmaster Vidal Howell Diebert .. I xifiiig 6 Phi Mu OFFICERS RUBY DIEBERT ..,.. . . President GENEVIEVE IQLEVICKIS Vice-President VIRGINIA WOLLAN . . Secretary DOROTHY HOWELL ........ Treasurer The sorority of Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. At that time it was a local secret society under the name of The Philomathean Society. In 1904 it became a Greek letter sorority, and began a program of expansion. To date there are fifty-eight active chapters. Phi Mu was granted membership to National Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1911. In 1911, Iota of Phi Mu received its charter at Lawrence College, thus forming the twenty-fifth chapter of Phi Mu, the second national women's organization on this campus. IQ 1 .4 .mari , 4:31-if., O I in ,fS 'r . if-1-'...a .fP ., , .1-'f 1f2f.:f-arg?-i.Qrf+f1-iiizf'-'C-C4 --are E. fri 121 I:'i,gf?,.,.--hY -a..,i - l..Yf,,,-. -n ,.,,, -133,21-'B 275' .M-Su...-.'5.,, :Tlx M xg-3,737 xslw Pkqsyffl Page 101 Fox. Schram Helmer Werner Sacia Clemons J. Sacia Shannon McGillan Cook Smith Ladwig Cannon Jenkyns Leicht Johnson Davis Kennicott Stewart Karrow Senn Gillingham Eysenbach Coller Ray Farmer A H Kappa Alpha Theta OFFICERS Avis KENNICOTT . . . . . . President CECELIA WERNER . . Vice-President JEANNETTE JENKYNS . . . Secretary DOROTHY DAVIS ......... Treasurer Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at Ashbury College, now DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, on January 27, 1870. It was the first sorority to bear a Greek name. In 1915 it granted a charter to Kappa Upsilon, a local sorority on this campus, which became Alpha Psi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. Theta has fifty-eight active chapters and thirty-seven alumnae clubs in various cities of the United States. The sorority is entering upon its sixteenth year on this campus. Page 102 'E li Y- - ....i-2.5 15 , , , . c .,,.,Y.s-P . ' . , . 1 V W. . , - 1:2--fem. --Y-IL, L:ef,45i.:,,-V. -'L -1.1. -2 - -.:,-..-f,ey-eU- ,H ,..,-fe. ,, .1 Walker Meyer Bohl Kennebrook Sexsmilh Aker Werner McKcrcher Nichel Kewley Dieckoff Nibbe Ansorge Cossman Sperka Rowlinson Wiley Powell Johansen Catlin Bertram Miller Neenan Johnson N egrcscou Hagman Balgie Smith Anderson xx Delta Gamma OFFICERS CARMEN NEGRESCOU .... . . President BETTY WILEY . . Vice-President IRENE KENNEBROOK . . Secretary CHRISTENA NIBBE ....,... Treasurer Delta Gamma was founded at the Lewis School, a select girls' school, later called the Oxford Institute, at Oxford, Mississippi, January 2, 1874. In 1915 it granted a charter to Theta Gamma Delta, a local sorority which had been established on Lawrence campus in 1903. Delta Gamma was one of the founders of National Pan-Hellenic. Representatives from its forty-six active chapters met in a biennial national convention at Asheville, North Carolina, in J une, 1930. 6, . -fri 1 Y 8- 4- L, A.-.,.fL6g.5.,k TAE- F uFff+ .:V,:f 'Q -N-gl., .-, j .--,,.-.- ' -Pv.,L. . -i V. ' ' '-:.-- tr.. 1. Y 'f 'seg--' gf' Jer' ' - f '- ' 3 ' 435' K Page 103 il Q-,is , 1-D' -. ' 4--:1.,f-- ff- 4 124, :L igaiz ewan- .A ,5 + Y -f2 -Q ..-ffl -'-- A ..ef'-slr. -, .. ,-are-T PJ 27 :, , ,.,.e:-gr' L,igy.f::,:-gas. gif, 1 it f ai., .P 1,,T,::,--',,qD-- 'g1': vN . . -C'-1 -.sr-3-f I f -A f----Q-' Y Zgazn..-1 .4 2' ,J -w:z.44-'- X' ' lil wb x kv. M. Miller Edwards Anderson Trenery Bergman Cornell Elkert J. Miller Lockard Snyder Downer Sovde Schneider Mehne Kuter Schauer Vanderwolff Kelley E. Miller McCormick Mais Kozelka K. Miller Malzow Warn Nemachcck A ,i k ' 7 it 'qi ik Q-1 Kappa Delta OFFICERS ESTHER SHAUER . . . . . . President PATRICIA KELLEY . . Vice-President VERA VANDERWOLFF . . . Secretary MARY MCCORMICK ........ Treasurer Kappa Delta sorority was fotmded at Virginia State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia, October 23, 1897. The sorority when first organized Was known as Sigma Sigma, but in 1898 the name was changed to Kappa Delta. In 1904 it became national and entered the Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1912. . In 1918 the local sorority Delta Delta Sigma was granted a charter and became Psi chapter of Kappa Delta. Cl! , :Sasha in J ' fits... - 4-4'S' we-sg.-'i v-A, 7,1-ff'5,v-fi1f:. 3c:,- .. ,,,,,, ::? i-Q.. --- 939 rt 'N r ' ' 'fry' 'W' wax fy ,im -me ' Page 104 pg I T:-at-1 1932 Aamir. - Q r -- 4 - . -1 1 itil! qu' gurl lt' P Flower I n Bowden Tomlinson Nihlen Spang Howland Hacker Trxttm . Bratz Heckle . Nicholaison Lauritzen Briggs Schultz Schneider Bush Smith Richter Bubolz Glossinger l' , . L . Q10 A jf! ,fliy Etlgcizftiv f. A-:fs Zeta Thin Alpha OFFICERS MILDRED RICHTER . . . . . . President FAYE BRETZ . . Vice-President VERNA LAURITZEN . . . Secretary ' VIOLA BUSH ......... Treasurer Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898, and received a charter from the state legislature of Virginia as a legal corporation. In 1921 Alpha Iota chapter was founded at Lawrence as the thirty-third of the sixty-two chapters. The local chapter maintains its chapter headquarters at Brokaw Annex. It will have reached its tenth anniversary on this campus with the completion of the year 1931. fi S - . Page 105 '- .T-1-. ,I ., K S Y V ,Q V . W, T H 1 '13 ia F., ff, 1 E. E k riff, iii! WA. :.fi:L,:--gMp,,,:u- --1-- f T: -f- page if ill Bethke Brown Stilp Holmes Knuth R. Brandt Hotz Nliller Hess Schmicge Chamberlain Mueller 72 1'CJ1'fQ.l'-H, mth O Beta PM Alpha OFFICERS RUTH BRANDT . . . . . . Presidenl BEATRICE MILLER . Vice-President ELIZABETH HOLMES . Secretary BERNICE BROWN . Treasurer In 1909, Beta Phi Alpha sorority was organized at the University of California, Berkeley, California. It was first named Kappa Phi Alpha, but in 1910 the name was changed to Beta Phi Alpha. At present there are twenty-two active chapters and twenty-nine alumnae groups. Epsilon Alpha Phi, the local sorority, received its charter as Zeta chapter of Beta Phi Alpha in 1924. U , ...Q-. - ,.-an-en, ,-E1 L - -- z., C, '-A .-2-L ,., -IF.. ...-:P-- .N--f-Jr.- ff ne.-Y -. lwgm- frfyxf'-a....c f-L-..-ff.-f-:Z-Q-4---. li?-Q . V -,. -f, - A 53. .Q-3 A ,,, ,,f- , if --Q -A ff 1-L 'Hq,p-4- 'lf ,fits-ff .., - -':. T ..4-. - 715 ' 1-:raw 4 'rn 'Luc -'--- -4- 27' -4 .45-Q-ff--.-, Lf- -3.52 ..,.-.5..,q',-511' sc'-2Qw:.'f 'f2?3'L'2S i,,..'ZTE'-19 it-. nv, 13, 1wc.1.:f-'+-I-----' -2.1.25--12-:Tr - ---i...n qf':1'1Z5-fr ' f -mei' ,A- -- T15 2 '-3:::' '- ' ' Page 106 xi V rj a 1- :L I 1, Lx, i il ,- ,--15 3 .Y Tj: ,gg-jj2i'::d Q Wi' -CW Y Cirfi 9 N Y ! 1 : ' ' ' 'C' Maxam 5354 H ' 'J 1 l, Af Morrison Bronson Bottomley Fryckburg Tobias Lind Kranhold 1U.Brandt Heller Hawkins Fraser Kavel Haydell . BHYIGC . Cairncross Erickson Rollinson Knospe Barker WV22fmmEl0n 5011215 Jed ney Burns Pcrschbacher Edmonds Gosnell LCWIS Ek In I 5Gf.q?im 'g llktfis ff? vw . z, 5 -Q i,..yg5'1:: 1. A ' 7 . aff E ' Q .F '-9 gg If f-,QF 7f.i'7s.'Z ' . 711 'v.. - Alpha Chi Omega OFFICERS CLARA BUNDE ...... . . President EMOGENE PERSCHBACHER . . Vice-President HELEN KAVEL . . . . Secretary RUTH LEWIS . . . . Treasurer 1930, Alpha Gamma Phi with twenty-seven years of Lawrence tradition as a local, became Beta Theta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, October 15, 1885. At present there are fifty-seven active chapters and fifty-eight alumnae member ship approaching the 10,000 mark. organizations throughout the United States and Canada, with its total liar: Ea:-za si -..files :-Eg.. aff.. db -4 Cf2 , 7.5:-:1f?:i--., ,- ffEa:1:L5?1-I4-.-,:,n-ash, -A,- t1ff.:iI,:':1A--EH . T--her?-'Q-'-Stix . Lg:-1 'fri fx fx-,i..-NL -avg 'L1-rr.,- ', E' xr -.ZI'-':IfZYf'f',ff71Z2, - ' f:f-,...- .yea xrxzffc-,af 2 -1? .ff .. 'wth i fi-F'-----:id-A--11:5--:1.fW A -: Likf-fe 'Q-G: --E -N.-A M QP uit: 5 'fir' uw' 'ux Page 107 QM P TH E 1932 A an Ei.- jx -H at Q -A ,f-'11 ,.aP:isl.?i5i1f:Q' P 'ln 12ffa'i....2saa.'siTi75:3fSf'B'i Q?Q1ff- 'l'l3l it ,t i . C. Miller Biggers Hazxse Strange Klatt Colburn Roeck Rockwell Schultz Cinkosky Remmel Kallman Matthews Beckley Schomisch McKenny Killoren Walleck Schnellcr Willem Hansen Rusch Kretlow Slavik Tams Ford Basset .Qf:f!-?- A li? 29145 ', 1 2: fiiiiflizl' fxwzgziigw 5,7 li lt' T em P t OFFICERS HAYWARD BIGGERS . . . . . President GEORGE BECKLEY . Vice-President LAWRENCE ROECK . . Secretary JOHN CINKOSKY . . . . Steward A chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established on Lawrence campus in 1859, the only fraternity here at that time. Due to the period of the Civil War which followed, the chapter was forced inactive. Several years later in 1897, members and friends of Phi Delta Theta, Wishing to perpetuate their former bonds and ideals, established local Theta Phi, again the first fraternity on Lawrence campus today. 1 tp .. fs--N - 54 -flu- -A , ' , l, T E Qff-?f::?w1s.,Vn we. Page 108 T5-if 1032 .4.F'..lEL J se' 'S ' if f i Crow Bickel Van Roo Hunt Aspinwall Clark Marston Eklund Wettcngel I Dakin Sperka Benz Jackola Evcnson Farley Denyes T. Meyer Midgard McDonald Bessey Gochnauer Dodge Fish Hall Thiessen W. Meyer Calhoun Bertram Stuntz Sawyer Koehler Wright Barnett Mitchell ,f lk- 1, ef 3 xuii 1' X! y 1 Y Beta Sigma Phi OFFICERS WILLIAM BICKEL . . . . . President REED CLARK . Secrelary ROBERT BERTRAM . . . . . . Treasurer Beta Sigma Phi was organized June 12, 1902, by a group of eleven men under the leadership of Dr. J. H. Farley. It was the second fraternity established on this campus, and is approximately the fifteenth oldest local fraternity in the United States. It has over three hundred members scattered throughout the country, with thriving alumni chapters in Milwaukee, and Chicago, as Well as in cities in the extreme east and in Seattle, Washington. Its first home occupied the site of the present library, but the active chapter is now established at 728 East John Street, moving to this residence A from 622 North Union Street in 1910. ...-, -Y ,f':f'5-ii'?x- -'fri .--r-.. L ,yvfr il . ,FSL ,.fff:sX, new f - -A , r --.-if f - 1. fi -+--i::..-.,.-:- -- if-f.2,,f:fffb 'QL.,ff:.He:f-' ff-1, ,a 4, Page 109 1 wi--5-f A Af-Q, 1-.rg - - ,ef -4 1 - rar.-Q. ' - - D- k I'-. ' ' Ansorge Davis Rasmussen Plant Pfefferle Koehler Tranklc Voecks Fischl Melby Roemcr Mead Ryan Wolf Whitman Aldrich Rafoth Laird Hovde Marceau Peters Mend Trezise Barnes Schier Holmes Mother Kingsbury Ncgrescou Houren Lawrence isif' 4 5252?-X L Delta, Iota OFFICERS LYMAN MARCEAU . . . . . . President LYNN TRANKLE . . Vice-President EDWARD WELD . . Secretary EMORY ANSORGE ........ Treasurer Delta Iota, a local fraternal organization, was founded on Lawrence campus in 1903. It now has three hundred altunni and a large active chapter. The Delta Iota house, at 203 North Union Street, is presided over by Mother Kingsbury, who is an honorary member of the fraternity. Delta Iota has an alumni association in Milwaukee which extends the reaches of the fraternity beyond the school life. , V V, ,-R , j, , , Y, Q,.g:,.i' A r V ,,-f 3,-My 35251, ,,1-,L , r if I r - I 1. ,, 'D' 451 Q, W r r M- - , is --- V' e ' 5 ff ' Page 110 -'- - ef fi A Q-. V -- 1 1. x, , ' F1 L' 1 Q1 .5 f' ., l Ita L, ..A, xx M-Cf M I I. J -s. is I g X f ?'?fi - ' -f 7--'S 1?-:ff -ti: Q5 E135-4?-L-' W --.zuktjn :ig,f..: ' ' -1?--253.1-ff 's..,:4, Ui UI. .I , .I 5 Dcnyes Johnson Boggs E. Miller Klausner C. Miller Hopkinson Wiley Knuthzc-n Brock West BcsL Slcgath Eickmeycr A. Miller Regling Lymer Frurlield Fclts V Coffey I Morton I Connor Lester jones Reschkc Packard Elms Smith Watkins Arthur Campbell Schmidt Kozelku is Q 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS WILLIAM MORTON . . 1 President ROBERT PHENECIE Vice-President ALLEN MILLER ..... . Secretary In 1901 there was founded at Richmond College, Virginia, the national fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon. There are now sixty-eight active chapters, twenty-four altunni chapters, and sixteen alumni associations of this organization, with a total initiate of about 14,000 members. The Wisconsin Alpha chapter was installed on the Lawrence campus in 1915, under a charter granted to Sigma Tau Nu, local fraternity founded here in 1910. Its altunni associations in Milwaukee, Chicago, and many other cities, produce a far-reaching iniiuence which will be felt for all time. ,-fafli 2 .- - A- 73 . , .f.,,N ,Alfa g, fizizfa. -- 1-,-'Y-zrfmibirwt ., L rf 41:1 fi-41,-if. 3. . f --. M.-5.-5-+23-L-1 --c an s, . H tk -all-T-'-ifiiffii 'via Tilly' ' MN' -- ' ' Qc- ,..e2L3?f?-QL-'f?:.f?: 1 1. --rr mfr?-I 9 if -A -9 Page 111 ,. gig Dramas 2932 fnaeei. Q , f5EEszFEiS5w1fi2iiww----:ffm-frfirzxfffiiiiiiqaugzz GE TH - -es-- : LL!!- ' -f-1-a-- +1 J, e M W if Rottman Keith McMillan Pinkerton Sweger Hall Grifhth Kemper Roberts Hershleb Weston Duket McNeil Knutzen Opperman Poppe Davis Larson Wurtz Nemacheck Toman I Gebhardt R. Schwartz Bober Valentine Empson Koch Chrxstmnson Danburg Culmer Ffa ,ff E912 is 5 PM Kappa Tum OFFICERS CHARLES CULMER . . . . . President HERMAN SCHWEGER . Secretary BERT HALL . . . Treasurer Mu chapter of Phi Kappa Tau is now in its tenth year of existence on the Lawrence College campus, having been granted a charter one year following the organization of a local fraternity known as Tau Alpha Sigma in 1919. The national fraternity was founded in 1906 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It now has a roll of forty-three chapters, and twenty-six alumni associations. Us , V.--,, ras- L 1',1 , M is-ix ,Kea-rss-, :i-f1l2?fr.j:'e., ,fans s2f.?':ss, ,.,,,--.,.,.....feQ-ww... A My .GS fm-l fir-'ifi?i-.3 'ii -f ' DMT-tliri' 4-fjsiibf ' K-fcfigl ,-1 -si-s.D,fv ' 'XJ' 'rr' '-14 ' 'c.1f?+r'r' r N120--Liv 'NQ' 5:,.J' Page 112 an ff, l-1 11912 ilu A .-W 75' U - '- 7 ff?Eig:ffSgfiKf1a-V -fir. . ff? Agiqgw- rf kai-xii' F'-S--C-f - v--1-,sez-g,.-Q- k iliifr' lf: Miles C. Retterer Zahrl. Proctor Alwin Smith Collins Bury Raney R. Williams A. Rctterer Krueger Swanson Dickson W. Williams Lund Vander Bloemen Nohr Rehfeldt Mulford Sieg Mother McVey Heule Fulton W. Krueger Naylor Q riding 'r FE 'gifts' ' 'elf' Delm Sig'WllCUff Tum OFFICERS ROBERT MULFORD . . . . . . President ARNOLD SIEG . . Vice-President WAYNE WILLIAMS . . Secretary LEWELLYN LUND . Treasurer Delta Sigma Tau, founded in 1921 by a group of students who felt the need for another fraternity on the Lawrence campus, took its place as the seventh fraternity. The founders of the fraternity stressed a policy of scholastic endeavor, social develop- ment, and spiritual culture. Last year Mother McVey, who has been a real mother to the boys for the past four years, was initiated into active membership in the organization. A 9, ,J -Am A1,?,,-.as-Ti.r,, vaawi-M ffl' 34 ,S .,f:- -'-17:4-4-:,, g,-fy, ,-47,1-axygx 3 H H O, V .:,a.,., ,,,., ...H , 1 , ,A-21.--if'f+.a: '5:m1f,A- ,-1'55'f,,a1-r N42qS-k- '11-5 ' f N ,f r'ZXt,3:c44,.41..:r1-Y .m5.-:'- rye-ff 'N+:':-SL-,giL5 3 'T-fr -'-1f3i.1:5-1-'1:- 2-'SG-x..s:.-h:. 'igqfg af or s 'W if-f N Page 113 1 T Aiea ,,,. 7 EL Li L QQ Eli. nf-1 i E L -42' we ,, ,:- 1 , . we, -gf, ' fe-25 V Y YJ' .L .A Q Y-i ru ,f55:Tgggf,air-glzrgl 7 if ff ,:s?i1g2, ff- i- iff,1-3' ff -,-,,,,. -1 M' 'Q--+ F21--P Q ' 'iQ-B L -- gr-' E217 r X1 '-I' N-I ' yr: l 'iff Thompson Van Mieghem Hessler Ackerman McGregor Biolo Humphrey Champion Haring Peerenboom Kuether Fahres Else Kexcl Northrup Fox Tarrant l Johnson Mr:Canagha Alpaugh Richards Roessler Broughton Buholz Kroemer Cast Y Sjolender Ballard Christenson Sample Feind Vogt Spanagel Rusch Court O. Richard Johnson 'elim' , .gf,:i !t,l, Q, fy 132 Psi Chi Omega OFFICERS GORDON BUBOLZ . . . . . . President ELMER JOHNSON . . . Vice-President WILBERT SPANAGEL . Secretary ADOLF RUSCH . . . Treasurer Psi Chi Omega was the outgrowth of the Elos Club, a non-Greek letter men's social organization, which was founded September 28, 1923, by Wilbur Nix, '26, On November 10, 1924, the group was granted a charter to form a fraternity with the Greek name Psi Chi Omega, and quarters were established at 218 South Oak Street, the home of the late President Samuel Plantz. 2,1 ,,,,.,-,-T--Y, r 1:1 V ,,?1:- 'O-me , ,gg Q .5--ig. 'A-6.-333.23-:3-fffn--'S-QE:r::f:4::i?f. :fr-.-a..,':g3t ,ace LYm,,,L:1-f'iug-.4zza.--1-H '-N-rfiias. -A frrilsi- M A' :+'f--4:11:f 2 or MEF!-1' Pda -2.35 9 Page 114 . G.. i fa-s.:Y.-1--' ' r - ,f -.,.,:,-,Lf 3,14 r T Delta Iota Della Sigma Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Psi Chi Omega Theta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Beta Phi Alpha Delta Omicron Beta Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Pi Phi Mu Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Lawrence Greeks The fourteen pins pictured above, and the fraternities and sororities which they represent, are a part of the general knowledge which Lawrence men and women first assimilate when they come upon the campus. The Theta Phi. monogram headed the list in 1897. Five years later the Beta Sigma Phi crescent appeared. In 1903 Delta Iota added her monogram to the list of badges. Alpha Gamma Phi was the first women's organization, established in 1905. Theta chapter of Alpha Delta Pi in 1908 was the Hrst of the list of nationals. Phi Mu was second with Iota chapter in 19149 her badge is a gold and black shield. The following year Sigma Phi Epsilon installed a chapter on the campus, the first of our men's nationals. That same year the Kappa Alpha Theta kite, Alpha Psi chapter, and the Delta Gamma anchor, Alpha Zeta chapter, appeared on the campus. Kappa Delta, Psi chapter, introduced her pin here in 1918. The same year Phi Kappa Tau, Mu chapter, gave Lawrence her second and last national for men. In 1921 two more shields were introduced to our campus, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Iota chapter, for women, and Delta Sigma Tau, established here at Lawrence for men. Beta Phi Alpha, Zeta chapter, was installed in 19245 her badge is the monogram. In 1925 the last of the fraternities was established at Lawrence, Psi Chi Omega. In 1930 the last change took placeg the monogram of Alpha Gamma Phi was replaced with the lyre of Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Theta chapter. At a glance, the Greek social world consists of live locals and two nationals for men and eight sororities for women, all national. Page 115 Qi--Fri 1-in-5-1-X X, A . - - ,f . .L- . DQ.- I...-I ,- aIff' -A -0 -,fl I- I- . ICI F. , -.- Y L JY,- ,,.,Q ,,. L., f-.Q-. - ..,,,A,.,-A --..--- - 7 W-e.,,L ET1...-',-f 0, --W --- R+- ,-.-. L .' vm f-e...,..J.LL ,. FUI- K I ' KE! 7 ,, IL Alpha Delta if Pi UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one ARDIS ELSTON HELEN ERICKSON LOIS KLOEHN BETTY SMITH Nineteen Thirty-two CAROL ANGER ELINOR CHAPMAN ALPHILE ESPESETH ELIZABETH PLOWRIGHT PHOEBE NICKEL DOROTHY GOUGH MARGARET TOLLACK VIRGINIA CALL Nineteen Thirty-llzfee LUCILE RUSSELL MARY GLENN JACKSON GLADYS HANSEN MILDRED ATCHISON VERNA CARTIER Nineleen Tlzirly-fozn HELEN WITPIERBEE BETTY WEBBER MARGARET BRIGGS GRACE NICHOL VIVIAN WRIGIIT BETTY MEYER JEAN DYRSTERI-IOUSE MARGARET GILE DOROTHY EDWARDS MARY JANE MEUSEL MARJORIE NYSTROM ROSEMARY WALTHERS DOROTHY VAN NATTA PATRONESSES EVELYN BETZER ARLEY RAHM ELVA MARIE TUCKWOOD LUCILE PIERCE RUTH TREVER MRS. A. B. FISHER MRS. H. G. SAEKER MRS. A. F. TUTTLE MRS. MRS. J. G. ROSEBUSII MIZS. MRS. A. A. TRI-:VER O. P. SCHLAFER C. L. MARSTON 0 , w JI. -.-Ll sh 11-4 J-24-f.. ga:-1-:ii i E:-'ixgfu ,Q flevagfxf-i.':,A, A L M, L E.-fgLi.i:.v.. - -. A . ' 'M ,-,'... 411. 1, ,Lf-:Vi ' -22--f':.+':--LQ,-f 4.--.Lf -T-Y'-4 ,ra -Y wg-xi-'.,w '11--..1,- 1. .Q 1 . T -fe -,aw Q .ff fm: --: 14'- walk X.--.f-A .f-f3f:.--- wr- 5.7 -2 2....-1-1LE :'T.?f-Q. .5 -1' fm Q fi55 '..Nm :LL-,:.iZ?3if7f Gh ' ' f 'me' ' 'E 'A 'Rl ea Page 116 txt,-. ...i .A. A...-.. ,. . ..,,- I., , - IL, IH P. INJJL Li.. I, xiii- 1 A A QAfQ3T, Reg 'Sw mi I' I Sw' ,g X 9 Y- . . PM Mm V n r UNDERGRADUATES Nirzeleen Tlzirly-one RUBIE DIEBERT DOROTHY WILCOX VIRGINIA WOLLAN N ineteen Tlzirly-two HARRIET BRITTAIN LUCILE SCHWARTZ GENEVIEVE IQLEVICKIS ESTHER NORRIS Nineleen Thirly-three AUDREY LUEDKE MARION VIDAL ELLEN EBERHARDT JUNE LINDERMAN MARJORIE CASS BETSY PILGRIM ESTHER MERKLE DOROTHY HOWELL - ELAINE SCHIMMEL ' T 5 A 155.-:.'. Y- 1 ' w .A.'f .':'V . Nmeleen Tlnrly-four ' 4 STELLA JOHNSON AGNES OLIVER ALYCEMAEAFETHERS FERN WOODHALL JEAN BROTT INACTIVE RUTH BUCKMASTER PATRONESSES MRS. G. E. BUCHANAN MRS. O. P. FAIRFIELD MRS. RUFUS BAGG MRS. GEORGE JONES MRS. LOUIS YOUTZ MRS. H. TUTTRUP 'fl' . ,. , ..:f'F--L fiaiiarb. ,QRS 65 W W Sa 'E'wgg,5 :I Page 117 - '34 Q 517.311 ELL, I , g .,,. -1,417.3 JR- ',,,.-4u,- J-T-Tw 1, Q55 -g-l,,f.L:i31i,L:,::-:,,:i L1-7 :, .,-.. 4 gm -. 44:-:L 3 -, -5. J,,.11fjigV .- L, 31,1131 1-1314 -1 1,-:,,,I.,..M ---A.. - A, , .- P iff' --.,-4,,,f-TFA , .5 I I I i Kappa Alpha Theta EEE! Egw UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one JEAN CANNON CECELIA WERNER RUTH SMITH I Nineleen Thirty-two MARY COOK AVIS KENNICOTT JULIA LADWIG JEANNETTE JENKYNS VIRGINIA JOHNSON N ineleen Tlzirly-three JOAN MCGILLAN ELIZABETH CLEMONS MARY LEICHT 'DOROTHY DAVIS ELIZABETH FOX V N ineleen T lzirly-four A KATHLEEN STEWART BETTY HELMER HELEN SENN JEAN SHANNON BETTY COLLER RUTH JANE KARROW BETTY SACIA JANET GILLINGHAM JEAN SACIA JEAN SCHRAM LOIS EYSENBACH INACTIVES ALICE BRADFORD EMILY MESEROLE HELEN RUDIN I FACULTY MEMBERS DOROTHY BETHURUM RUTH MCGURK PATRONESSES ' ALUMNAE CHAPTER IN APPLETON To ----ffgiav, - ff' jffgff ., ,. -, e'E,,-51?-A ,., .4-r T'. R- .fill iif?:l1l1-2:-r ---, If-A -,f2rT?z1T5T':f,f--I .D fi?-aa -A -'T ' ' I '- --'ffzftzf-f'f - ' A - TD gf'-'-JE l251:figm Page 118 -Y 1 -- . A . , . .. . S E I L. . ,Q 4. ,-L 1 2 tg W, ,Y YW,,,.f H V-,,., V-,..1,,1:,,-E 1,7 .E---L Y , ,- .f.,-,... ' 5.1. MX. .. -. -. ,. Y Y- V ' '- .,:w'h-i- :V..J-- -N---........:.S-E: ,.L.-: L,-.,:.b,:,..,:,-:iAx?,?gg:, -1,1 fa fig,-:-,H ' L+-L 'i l1' Y-'A- ' 'A' YQTTTTS A -:..g2f 4T5Lif7fL.3f'f H' ' x nj K7 43 JL ,Y 1 5 I Lg ' L UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one BETTY WILEY CARMEN NEGRESCOU HELEN WERNER JOSEPHINE DIECKHOFF MARY POWELL HELEN HAGMAN Nineteen Thirty-two RUTH NICKEL VIVIAN ANDERSON CHRISTENA NIBBE IRENE KENNEBROOK JEAN MCKERCHER N incteen Thirty-three GRACE MEYER LILLIAN BOHL BERNICE JOHANSEN ELEANOR SEXSMITH PAULINE NEENAN VIOLA SPERKA FLORENCE BERTRAM ALICE BALGIE Oetm Ommmu I I I 4 'Q' JANE COSSMAN Nineteen Thirty-four BETTY MILLER MILDRIQDJAKER FERN JOHNSON CAROL ANSORGE GEORGIANA ROWLINSON YVONNE CATLIN JANET SMITH JESSIE KEXVLEY ELEANOR WALKER PATRONESSES MRS. R. H. WOLTER MRS. H. L. MOORE MRS. JAMES WOOD MRS. J. H. FARLEY MRS. NELLIE HENBEST .QQ W LMA ,,.Iz7:31j2i4ir,3 4 M , 4, , Y ..zj3t.Z:3-...N f' gn. . - ZS f, faf1fE'R'TfS3Zg:g,5Q.3Vi.If-5-...A-:Q 'T-ri-T4 , WJ' by U Page 11.9 ,f T:-.Av-wi X. . ,hw , i , Q fi 'J 'fl 'QL -H !-1 I Q' L v '- ff - J I -W hs: 'C Q,,.1 --' .f 'Y ', ,,,---11.--4 VA- - , ,W R 1 ..-1:f:....:. A . N , . . :-z'f:f--'-- f- E1 -., ' -1 ffwjffiig-5.1 Tifffi-Eilgj' -- V f-1R---- ATEN- S S--4 -S-'Q :E ggfrf.-:J-Q-1,Qgze,3 QQEV? wr I kr.-J A-ex--. ll. bf If rp' C Kappa Delta UNDERGRADUATES i N meleen Thirty-one ESTHER SCHAUER MARY MCCORMICK LOUISE EDWARDS EUNICE WARN GEORGIA KELLY N inetceu Thirty-lwo VERA VAN DERWOLFF IRMA NIALZOW FAITH .KUETER Nineteen Thirty-three CAROL ANDERSON KATHERYN MILLER RUBY BERGMAN MARJORIE MEHNE HELEN SNYDER WINNIFRED LOCKARD N ineleen Thirty-four DOROTHY CORNELL MARCELLA SCI-INIEDER MAYBELLE MAIS IDA DOWNER JANE MILLER EDITH KOZELKA EVANGELINE SOVDA PEARL ECKERT EVELYN MILLER A MARGARET MILLER MARY ELLEN TRENERY PATRONESSES MRS. P. A. SMITH MRS. A.- RECTOR MRS. S. L. JOHNS MRS. W. CROW MRS. E. L. BOLTON MRS. S. R. DENYES MRS. R. C. MULLENIX MRS. H. W. RUSSELL MRS. W. SCHLAFER .Cp ---- ..-S-GQ... ' ma. fr!-5. .,-f-r: ff.. . -ff: 1122- . - LL:-3igwTTLE.-1. .Y .- - .. Sfhfilf 51121. fe fi' rm' C Page 120 Q41 ,W 'I'-I If In 1. '2 I1 E I ff 1 'edxferf--,.-fiiimx...-fffif.. . -L ' 'g,QQMliTg:D.-- my-1 faq-5:-Si-313: : , ,,5r-L-- -- -S -f-Q-JL.:-1.04-ef A-'f-fa-6' QI Ts? Zeta Tum A lphfan fl- 1. 1 ,JA Wil 9 z E51 UN DERGRADUATES Nineieen Thirty-one MILDRED RICHTER VERNA LAURITZEN MARGARET HECKLE Nineleen Tlzifiy-two GRACE SPANG FAY BRETZ MARION HOWLAND Nineleen T Izirly-three HELEN HACKER VIOLA BUSH BEULAH BOWDEN CHRISTINE FLOWER ELEANOR BRIGGS EVELYN NICHOLAISON RUTH TOMLINSON ETHEL BUBOLZ BERTHYL GLOSSINGER N ineleen Tlzirly-four JUNE SCHNEIDER PHOEBE TRITTIN FLORENCE SCHULTZ NORMA SMITH EDA NIHLEN INACTIVES VIRGINIA SCHUMAKER PATRONESSES MRS. W. E. SMITH MRS. R. J. WATTS MRS. C. REINECK MRS. FRED TREZISE MRS. W. E. ROGERS A MRS. G. H. PACKARD MRS. J. R. WHITMAN k R Q-beivghi-4J4'D. ff? 3'i?ifrffm'9f'C 'D2-fgigifb Page 121 T-J-, u'..L.'1, V ! g l Bam Phi Alpha BCDA -AA' 2' ' UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Tlzivty-one EVELYN HOTZ EDITH MEYER ETHELYNN KNUTII BEATRICE MILLER Nineteen Tlzirly-tzoo RUTH BRANDT MILDRED HESS BERNICE BROWN ELIZABETH HOLMES BERNICE SCHMIEGE Nineteen Thirty-Ilzree AUGUSTA BETIIKE Nineteen Tl.i1ty1fom ELVA CI-IAMBERLAIN VILLA MUELLER MARY STILP FRANCES TRIGGS PATRONESSES MRS. OLIN MEAD MRS. A. F ZUFHLKE MRS. C. O. DAVIS MRS. W. C. MCCONAGIIA MRS. PETER TRAAS MRS. GEORGE WETTENGEL MRS. M. J. SANBORN CHOnoraryJ ,.. , . - . Y ,, Y ..,-N, ., . M-.. A ... . .- . - -3. ..- .JV-,I .f Y - ---Y ... -A .- .ff - V. V- .. Y. .. uf- , Page 122 A-I H LK Tl'-QE IQ!-'Z ARFEL V 4: II 'ef Alpha Chi Omega Dt D D ummm , IHJII IWWIIE4 ln.xg4.cfx-3.--QL -41.-J UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one A RUTH LEWIS HELEN KAVEL CLARA BUNDE LUCILLE KRANHOLD Nineteen Thirty-two MAXINE FRASER FRANCES BARKER BERNICE KNOSPE ELIZABETH HAYDEN Nineteen Thirty-three DOROTHY BRANDT MARY BOTTOMLEY ANNETTE HELLER EMOGENE PERSCHBACHER- MARION SCHEID JEAN MORRISON GRACE WARMINGTON VERNA MAE ERICKSON MARJORIE FRYCKBERG DOROTHY ROLLINSON Nineteen Thirty-four MARGARET CAIRNCROSS MARION BRONSON ROBERTA BURNS NORA EDMUNDS ELIZABETH GOSNELL MARY JEDNEY MERLE I-IAWKINS DOROTHY KUNTZE GENEVIEVE LIND STARLING TOBIAS WINIFRED EK PATRONESSES MRS. RALPH RASCHIG MRS. PETER THOM MRS. HOWARD RUSSELL MRS. FRANK HYDE MRS. LOUIS STENGER 'TWD Y Y, A -:QQ . , ' ' .L - 'fi .., 1 fl? 25. . -L . , L.-Q.-----.f:S ?N--5'3 !,2 'pf Page 123 ---- r- - -, A ,H .-L ' t- , r - -1 seq A ,V 5-131 ll: ,ng ,A 17, , 311- A ,QL X, 1, :,..,. LITL- Q . ,cgi 3. ...,. --. E+.- --., -E ... -4131 .-H., .... ff.-1 T-if -1-Y , H- -A Y, -45,5---Ev -ax-1g -- U- -r-1--f in -f T- -4-:T -'- ---f- - A 'f4ffw.,,--4-I-ffl,-f-XL ' ' J I I ,,,.. ,1 Mfr! Theta Phi I!-III PK. A Gvawn UNDERGRADUATES Nineleen Thirty-one PLAYWARD BIGGERS JOHN CINKOSKY URBAN REMMEL HAROLD PIERCE GEORGE BECKLEY FRANK SCHNELLER JACK WILLEM JERRY SLAVIK Nineleen Thirty-Iwo RONALD BASSETT JAMES MCKENNEY DON FARRISH JOHN STRANGE WALTER SCHULTZ ROBERT RUSCH HOWARD KLATT DAVID ROCKWELL KARL KRETLOW ALBERT WALLECK RALPH COLBURN Nineteen Thirty-llzree LAWRENCE ROECK JEROME ICILLOREN EMMET FORD GERALD SCHOMISCI-I GLEN HANSON WILLIAM TAMS ROBERT MATHEWS WILLIS HASSE OSCAR KALLMAN OWEN SENSENBRENNER CLAIRE MILLER N ineleen Tlzifly-fozcr CHARLES KARSTEN JOHN BRAUER JACKVSCOGGIN EARL EDWARDS ROBERT WOLFE DANIEL MOE IRVING PETERS FRED WOLTERS SCHYLER GOULD JOHN SPENCE PHILIP VANDERHYDEN ORVILLE NIYSE EDMUND WEBSTER STANLEY SEVERSON NED COLBURN FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN B. MACHARG A. A. TREVER RURUS BAGG ,inli .EQ:,f- ., X ,I---EAW. I ,ke fi , J, f::1ff5i3:E::.I,w ,,,,-f:ZEFEEEQSY.Q?::-1L...ffgfQ+i?EE'-QETJEHt: :TIFF-1.51221flll-i':4l1:i:f1' T ' ' C :rf T' 25232-E51 Page 124 X3 T3-EE IQXZ PIRLIEL I L I I -..,. ' ...Q A -5?-.1 . . - E?:-fj:,g-,aafrf-- 'XgxJi,,5 iii.r-.dx Dj-.. f'.?'i--51' S - 'E' 541 .31 ,fl -ff ,. Beta Sigma, P Ii ESR UNDERGRADUATES N ineleen Thirty-one ZENDA FISH WILLIANI BICKEL REED CLARK KENNETH HALL ROBERT BERTRAM WILLIANI MEYER ROBERT MITCHELL N ineleen Thirty-two HAROLD SPERKA VERNON MIDGUARD EVAN MCDONALD SHELDON DODGE ELMER EVENSON RICHARD THEISSIEN HAROLD BESSEY DONALD SAWYER DONALD VVRIGHT GRANVILLE CALHOUN ROBERT HUNT TAD MEYER Nineteen Thirty-three ROBERT STUNTZ JOHN KOEHLER EARL ASPINWALL GEORGE DAKIN MICHAEL GOCHNAUER WILBUR JACKSON CARL VVETTENGEL HERBERT BENZ JOHN VAN ROO ROY MARSTON DOUGLAS BARNETT ROBERT EKLUND GEORGE SENN b Nineteen Tlzirly-four JAMES GREGORY WILLIAM MABIE RALPH SCOTT JOHN REEVE ROBERT MORTIMER LOEB SENN CHESTER JACOBSEN ROBERT BURNS WVILLIAM FOOTE KENNETH KLOEHN FREDERICK HORR BROWN CALHOUN CARL EK INACTIVE IRVING JACKOLA FACULTY MEMBERS II MR. FARLEY MR. CROW MR. CLIPPINGER MR. ROGERS MR. DENYES PATRONS G. W. JONES E. W. JENNINGS Page 125 F. Ci' IJ! 'F ', QX 'K 'ff' 5: N' J h ' . ,pa-'-fyehb..-1-Jd'.li'llE'i+-., Y,.. L--,::s?4ii5,fl:l, . 1 ff . A - .,Lg,,...f.+g35f53.53 fc? I-'XI . Delta Iota 5 2 NRA E13 UNDERGRADUATES Nineleen Tlzirly-one PAUL FISCHL LYMAN MARCEAU IQENNETH LAIRD CHARLES BARNES LYNN 'IXRANKLE ADDISON ALDRICH CHARLES BARTCI-I HOLLIS WHITMAN CHARLES WOLF ROBERT RASMUSSEN GILBERT ST. MITCHELL CARL VOECKS N ineleen Thirly-two NORBERT PFEFFERLE EMERY ANSORGE JOHN MELKY . RUSSELL DAVIS LOUIS SCHIER MARCUS PLANT JACOB HOVDE THOMAS RYAN Nzfneleen Tlzifly-Zlzree WALTER KOEHLER EDWARD WELD HAROLD PETERS JACK HOUREN JOSEPH NECRESCOU ROBERT ROEMER ANDREW HOLMES BENJAMIN RAFOTH MORRIS VVARZINIK WILLIAM MONTGOMERY GERALD LAWRENCE Nineteen Tlzirly-four PAUL NICIQAHAN DONALD BURDICK ROBERT GROGAN WILLIAM UTTER ROLAND BEYER JOHN LONSDORE ,I RUSSELL SCHMIDT WESLEY WEINICAUF MELVIN SLATTENGREN WALTER CLARK JOSEPH TOMAN JAMES VEDDER FOSTER CURVIER FRANCIS HOLDEN FACULTY MEMBERS MR. BOETTICER MR. GORDON CLAPP . DEAN WATERMAN MR. LAVAHN MAESCH MR. FULLINWIDER MR. FRED TREZISE MR. QLIN MEAD ' AQf:fETi2?f:S. WL.- L .... -Aifslfi-f .535- M iff 'T Earl.3fe2:L.a-:-11512 I.... 1 Page 126 ,IL . ,LJ I I-I E I lrj I 1-v1'ii r2?'i1v-:---:Tiff-3525 L - Lfffffeigiiff. - L 4 ,H -' H-figef.-'SIM-6-A an f -Rf I., H 'TW 'J' In ki' , .J Sigma Phi Epsilon . , lb wr 211 I ,ten ,ww UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one JOHN PAUL JONES WILLIAM RESCHKE NEAL KLAUSNER' WILLIAM MORTON WALTER LESTER ARTHUR SMITH Nineleen T hirty-Iwo MALCOLM CAMPBELL CLAYTON BROCK AUSTIN STEGATH ALLEN MILLER DANIEL HOPICINSON ROBERT PHENECIE RUSSELL DENYES ROBERT PACKARD ALLEN ARTHUR ROBERT BEGCS LARDNER COEFEY CHARLES MILLER PAUL KOZELICA EDWIN WEST EARL MILLER JACK BEST Nineteen Thirty-llzree WALTER EICKMEYER KENNETH JOHNSON CHARLES WATKINS MARSHALL WILEY HENRY CONNOR SIDNEY FELTS KENNETH VAILLENCOURT N ineleen Thirty-four ROBERT ELIAS ORVIS SCHMIDT VICTOR WIGGENHORN PAUL HESSELCRAVE CAROL HEEFERNAN WARD ROSEBUSH RICHARD HARTMAN JACK SAMPSON HENRY GRAM RUSSELL BOYCE KIRBY TINK HAROLD JURY DON QUADE WILLIAM WIESE ROBERT LAW WILLIAM ROGERS ROBERT BALL LAWRENCE OOSTERHAUS FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. ALBERT FRANZKE PROF. OTHO FAIRFIELD PROE. JOHN LYMER MR. REXEORD MITCHELL MR. NORMAN KNUTZEN MR. WARREN BECK PATRONS MR. G. E. BUCHANAN MR. J. L. HETTINGER MR. A. F. TUTTLE I IQ. . ., ., A. -L - ,l Jw' , Pg-:f5L ,, fan: sbs-,LQ C'--, 4. - A-2 H-,L 'xv N A . -.., - .. ,C ..:,,-1 -Q .G..,,,,,, , 425. qX41f?F: - -x-,:f-i2i2- 3 4 gp Page 127 l..,: ,vAJ,:f:,, Ir. ,,,w...,-,-L. ,, 71.-1 -I WT'----..-Q-f - .4:E-,,fi,.. 1-5 -Sq '-1,-E I.. 5 X I .H ,I Phu. Kappa TOM S I ij. W Wiz' fig UNDERGRADUATES Nineleen Thirty-one HAROLD WURTZ ROBERT VALENTINE RUSSELL DANBURG KENNETH PINKERTON GLENN OPPERMAN ROBERT SCHWARTZ EDGAR KOCH VINCENT DAVIS MALCOLM KNUTZEN N ineleen Thirty-two CHESTLEY GEBHARDT RUSSELL DUKET CHARLES CULMER ALBERT LARSON Nineteen Thirly-three CLARENCE ROTTMAN HAROLD KEITH MELVIN POPPE FREEMAN EMPSON DONALD HERSCHLEB Nineteen Tlzirly-four NED NEINSTEDT ROBERT RUEDEBUSCH WILLIAM LITTLE LESTER POPPE PHILLIP SUNNES ROBERT KEMPER HERMAN SCHWEGER WALTER NEMACHECK BERT HALL HOLLACE ROBERTS ROY MCNEIL MYLES MCMILLAN CHARLES TURNER OSCAR CHRISTENSON RICHARD GUST JERRY BROWN ROBERT SCHEIBLE WARREN RICHARDS JACK KIMBALL HENRY MATSON CLIFFORD BURC FACULTY MEMBERS DR. A. H. WESTON DR. J. H. GRIFFITHS DR. M. M. BOBER MR. A. OGILVIE INACTIVES LESLIE HANSON' WALTER GESTLAND LAWRENCE MORRIS HARRY ROWLEY ,S 5- LI 'Q--.A L..- :ffm fszfi 1 'Z'f--525, -., -.-,-.-A1-li!-.-1-,WX 15:22. ,S-4. ,- -S. -f,Qt . .-V, 4.7 , T-x, .: .....,,., I. f QIQLQ' A -IZLT-ff-QE ' T- -f---.f- ---4.-.-QM, Page 128 1. -,R .3 fi 'L im., , YYY, .X 1 .TI rp I I-,I .I L . I I1 .. Q ..- V . K .. I, -.- ,A-A ,, E..- , , A, , - --,- fa:-,.-,---..--fe --,.- ....f. -I-:f-if. .1---... -.-- . - A--v-- -4- - A-M L , - '-- . ff --1-fl , . 7-WV'3.- 5 - . A -Af ...:-A--1 'Nfl :fg,f7,f-.g 'Q-gill.-f-'zf ff ' ' ' F F ' P ETA-Q IJ-.. 'iff-gw:',j'ZQg:j5-.-L71-'Y-25i'f,gi:QI M' ,ri-1 I Delta Sigma Tam J ,SCO 1 w UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one FRANCIS PROCTOR WILMER IQRUEGER Nineteen Thirty-Iwo WINFRED KRUEGER ROBERT MULFORD MERTON ZAHRT CARL BURY ARNOLD SIEG HERBERT VANDERBLOEMEN HERBERT REHFELDT ' LWELLYN LUND N ineleen Thirty-Hzfee CLIFFORD COLLINS AUBREY KAEDINO WAYNE WILLIAMS RUSSELL SWANSON GORDON NELSON JAMES DECOCK JACK THORNE ALBERT NOHR SAM SMITH CHARLES RETTERER ALFRED, RETTERER DONALD DICKSON ROGER WILLIAMS WALTER BARNES DAVID FULTON HERMAN ALWIN N ineleen Tlzirly-four FRANCIS THOMPSON FORREST BENNETT RICHARD FULLER ELWYNNE SMITH LOUIS SCHMADJZBECK CHARLES ST. JOHN LESLIE ELDRIDGE CARL BENNETT HARRIS VENNEMA FACULTY MEMBERS DR. WILSON NAYLOR DR. JAMES MURSELL DR. WILLIAM RANEY MR. CHESTER HUELE PROF. ERNEST MOORE 1 PATRONS , REV. SAMUEL COOKSON MR. JOSEPH KOEFEND MR. T. H. GALLAGHER MR. W. B. MULEORD MR. F. E. Bam MR. A. K. ELLIS J ff, ...,M.- ,LS Li:..Ef., M. Q1 Q- 1 ,... .A 22:-Z.-S-4-A-.. A+'-.f...:PE..----.2-. L L, -vS - -1 . 'vii - .-,. . ..---- :ffgf9?T1l1E1ii-'ffkqzfril -:ilifl- 'X'5 iQ13?i5: 'ii T-fl3q:i.f5' .buy ,ZQj'L,fEE+'1- Alai -1:31-f-1 P --- '1 Q-i'.-gs, 'T' -'T- L -.31 --S -5 JE Ll -:QLX is Page 129 Psi Chi Omega fr' 'I fp 'sf I li,-1,21 i fx I H If AMIUEIIIH' Ymmmf' ' UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one . GEORGE BROUGHTON FRANKLIN ELSE GORDON BUBOLZ ADOLPH RUSCI-I LESTER VOIGT PAUL HARING Nineteen Thirty-Iwo ALBERT NORTHRUP CHARLES PEERENBOOM HOWARD IQRAEMER CLARENCE RICHARD ELMER JOHNSON OLIVER ALPAUGH ROY SAMPLE GLENN HESSLER Nzbzeieeiz Thirty-llzree WILBERT SPANAGEL LESTER CHAMPION DONOVAN BALLARD NIERLIN FEIND JOSEPH IQEXEL OSCAR RICHARD RAY JOHNSON CHARLES BIOLO Nineteen Tlzigiy-four LAWRENCE VAN MEICHAM WILLIAM ACKERMAN GEORGE BERNHARDT PAUL CHRISTENSON MILTON KUETIiER JAMES MCGREGOR GLENN THOMPSON BERNARD FAHRES WARREN TARRANT CHARLES GATES FACULTY MEMBERS DR. 'VVILLIAM MCCONAGHA DR. GOTTLOB CAST DR. STEPHEN DARLING DR. LOUIS BAKER ASSOCIATE MEMBER JOHN SIOLANDER, Ex-'32 ,Lg sifliill-11: Y ,Ef -Y nfl, eff D C5792 gig?g1:g,' A Sli. fl- ' -'.NjlLf,Qfjg! Page 130 r N X X, ,ha ,14 gr .Ny KJ YI 11 A w 'iv 41 ' - NEW, W 131 B ' Jim 1' ,TX fggl VR Lfgyisfgl ig , Q ,V Q4 V- ff film 7:'X ,,,,J.f-43'-', 'xjQ'fff'35 ff' T I Ligfvk Vi, , ,,ff,, J,,, A -I I-ryfgfjgjg' E'-+V, 1ff,Vf!Cf?Qj 'M W .fwwzz u A45 , r 'QE 'f!4ffaJ xv N KN265 f in fue 15 fDygT'g3w5EL,,kk1f jk, fflifqjyi N H 4- f TrfQfffZi.5f'51 Ur Qf2ifiW2ff:fsf 11 'ifaiiji r: wxlbgh I QQ 1 r IQ TT: K 15 ,, it RRI X .S M Qlw URENS I C S jx w vi ix.. 1 ' 1 w ,.1,.-, , ,x AMFMK 'fi fl - V, - - -'xl -1 -- ,gg Y-V Y' C Y YV 5, 'Q ff: f5.: F5::1E:fis11:-.- e-ffifiiw-f+ if- f Tii 1 J-M-4' 4-'wl12Q.,,-- 'TAAH ag -1 Rexford Mitchell Prof. Albert Franzke Coaches Under the leadership of Prof. A. L. Franzke, coach of men's debate, and of Rexford Mitchell, coach of women's debate, Lawrence College forensic work by both men and women has gained exceptionally favorable recognition from Maine to Southern Cali- fornia during the last eight years. Especially enviable is the Lawrence reputation among colleges and universities of the middle west, where Lawrence teams have been recognized as among the best trained and most effective debate teams ever presented. Professor Franzke began his debating career at Lawrence in 1914 and was the first to receive the coveted double distinctive forensic L , awarded for four years of varsity debate work. He rettu'ned to Lawrence eight years ago to take over the men's forensic work, and has hung up what is undoubtedly one of the most enviable forensic coaching records in the United States. Mr. Mitchell attended Lawrence during the school years ending in J une of 1914, '15, '16, and '20, He was the second to receive the double distinctive forensic L . He returned to Lawrence in 1928 as alumni secretary and assistant to the president. In 1929 he was appointed coach of women's debate, and brought recognition to that field of forensic work, after it had been dropped for one year. Lawrence is a member of both the state and midwest debating conferences. All schedules for Wisconsin college debates before Wisconsin audiences are arranged through the Lawrence forensic office under the direction of the Lawrence manager of debate, appointed by the forensic board. Carroll, Ripon, and Beloit are members of the Wisconsin conference whose debates are arranged here. . . --f , .JM 2'-law . . ,.- ., f-51, ,,.?ff4s.,L- Y 1 ,,.. gg-35: .644 3-f, A,--1 11-gf f-L'-QiT,1't-31:-LVL. fgj, I-Q g f f-'4. : as wr 7,j1 j::. if T -x.3--1-.rr-:----f-1.-nn--' ix:-1 - 12.--1 Y. A---51-Z,E s f1 14,3 1 c 1. , J 1 -N , wg -- Q: - -- -5-Fl -f ' -A---ff A' 4- ' -X-., ,.-,ffb-Y M - - -,A r in r:.!:?.- -xN.,.--A ,,s::L?,f A--F' XL., -.,4.VbVLJZVl Page 132 L . Ti- 1 J, . LB J '11 L9 l Q. Q. C. Lf, -esfffr 'M ,, f-'A .4 ' ,S L-A 1:-E .W-5 , , ,f:g,5-Trfi:--,T-iii-P413 r- 5-5274-331- - - - 1 : ' Y- . ' g .. 1 :. pp.iQ'9s -..--' - .gaasiizqs W,s:', ,s...'-L 'fs-Q31-.gr -at ' W if.--S-'ff' ?1'-ara,-ag: ,..1fff' 'H'-eifllew ,M A-..:....-'-' - .mf Ulf .1 West Beggs Plant Migzgrxke Laglhur Yviley The Forensic Board OFFICERS ROBERT BEGGS . . . , . . . President MARSHALL WILEY . ' . . , Secretary-Treasurer MARCUS PLANT . . llfIen's Debate Manager IRMA MALZOW . . Wo1nen's Debate Manager ALLEN ARTHUR 1 Senior Class Representative IRMA MALZOW . . junior Class Representative MARSHALL WILEY . . Sophomore Class Representative ROBERT LAW ..... Freshman Class Representative The Forensic Board, composed of a representative from each class, a president elected by the All College Club, and Mr. Franzke, men's debate coach, annually elects a manager for both the womerfs and men's debating teams, approves the expenditures of the apportionment received from the All College Ticket, and sends a representative to the annual meeting of midwest debate coaches. This year the board likewise elected Edwin West as manager for the eastern debate trip. The sanction and approval of the board are necessary before an extended trip such as the one arranged for this year can be undertaken. The Forensic Board tends to make debate a function of the student body by placing the control in the hands of representatives of the All College Club. , , .-, Ye,i-s:f-53- 1 'LN A .C L -fr- , gee, L , ,Vt'ti-31'ifrf2:E-si.-L:11-sff.,:fi,45fsfsiffwf-4-weS te-fl ,732 , :-ii- 'i:iQ '1 i'?xf- -1'.ZI,li5-'F ,ga-1--' ' ' ' 1 jL..f'J.::H-'- 'Ziff .,-Wg' H s sfvf-A WWE- 1-s1:. fgt71 XSL Page 133 .dz 1 J A.V..,, A461 zjz.-:fig x,.4:,:, ' ' ' ' 'r L ' Y if If iw ' --- Q : ' -1 . -Luffff'If'F?--.gfag+:A' H qxj-xv ' --1-5. re---f' - 1 -EF-41 rscrzifx H? W: Vx L, Whittier Kloehn Elston Edwards Fraser Balgie Schwartz Perschbacher Gosncll Malzow Womenps Debate 1 During its second year under the direction of Rexford Mitchell, the Lawrence wornen's debate squad undertook a more extensive program than was ever attempted in previous years. At the annual tryouts in December the following squad was selected: Madalyn Johnsen, Port Edwards, Lois Kloehn, Appleton g Ardis Elston, LaCrosse, all seniors, Irma Malzow, Beaver Dam, Maxine Fraser, Appleton, Lucille Schwartz, Menasha, all juniors, Emogene Perschbacher, West Bend, sophomore, Dorothy Edwards, Oshkosh g Alice Balgie, Kaukaunag Alicemay Whittier, Kaukaunag Elizabeth Gosnell, Menominee, Michigan, all freshmen. During the first part of the season the women's squad debated the proposition of compulsory automobile liability insurance g during its later debates it discussed the unemployment insurance question. Nine debates were completed, all against the best forensic opposition obtainable in the middle west. Irma Malzow and Madalyn Johnsen, accompanied by Mr. Mitchell, met the University of Iowa and Northwestern University on one road trip. They were met in Evanston by Dorothy Edwards for the debate with Northwestern. Misses Johnsen and Malzow also opposed a University of Wisconsin team before Beaver Dam high school, while Emogene Perschbacher, Lucille Schwartz, and Maxine Fraser met a Wisconsin team before a joint meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of Menasha. Hamline and Carlton were both met in dual debates, and a Lawrence women's team met a men's team of Wheaton College, Illinois, before a home audience to close the season. .ul ,... .L ,....-121g . ,115 s-L5ii1'.4- ,, A-f' L Eflvlv A Figix-'Te r' -fi -C - Li , we -542'-.LT Y.. --A ,ffl ,. , -4:12 . -f--1-g W..- .,. fr- ,- NL' sr '-.L-1:-use 131, -1,.-in-'Xu l A- --5-:I ':::sLTfg.1,.:::..?,,:,,t - . ff1f'-2'.E':?-ff-.f-,-- li-:ve-ef-i 'gilt ' 5 :T':iT2. J-'- :Q iff1if.t,. ?.-13-fy'-xi-:Z--A-? syisufk Ht' w1:?3f Cm rj' '41 ' 'kulggl Page 134 4 fpfief--+2-fisggjsipg, .glfgqfjjfly ,EL gf. f,:.-Q 4 ' 1471 ,Aa-fi--.- H u W . .gif 2. .Q ,K ,,,, ff.,- Q i'igi:2-iTS:f --f'q,3--figifgg , .fy-r '1 ' K H 'W ' -' ff? - --1.3, 5g-jggiif-'fsfgggii if X R . It fll i Wiley Beyer Plant Law Fulton Johnson I West Franzke Boggs Green - Schmidt Connor Oosterhous Morton Men9s Debate Thirteen men comprised the Lawrence men's debate squad and carried one of the heaviest programs ever attempted here. All except the freshmen were members of the varsity squad during the preceding year. The men's squad completed a total of about thirty-five debates before Wisconsin audiences, in addition to nine debates on the tour of eastern states. The question of compulsory unemployment insurance was discussed in each encounter. Marquette University, Carroll, Ripon, Beloit, Northern State Teachers' and' Central State Teachers' Colleges, North Central College, of Illinois, and St. Norbert's College are met each year before local Wisconsin high school or civic club audiences, in addition to a number of debates in which two Lawrence teams meet each other. All state contests were arranged this year under the direction of Marcus Plant, while the out of state debates, including those for the eastern trip, were arranged by Edwin West. William Morton concluded his fourth year of varsity debate competition this year, being the sixth man in the history of Lawrence to receive the double distinctive forensic L . Morton was a member of the team which toured the Pacific Coast States two years ago. Morton and Beggs, who was also a member of that team, were the only two seniors to complete their forensic work this year. Eleven members of the squad will be eligible for competition next year. f'A 3' .. -:lfsizq fi. ' 'ff . ,,-. .W aff-T1 me-L 1,ef:s'3ifff-rylsfiibgae-ff3? '1 :: 'i 'Q 'TLg..4ff:?aie:1f::s:Q Eff? if, 222- 'SH--r '---Lgigf ' -4' 'f ' it ,if - .Nyc an Page 135 Eastern Debate Team T Lawrence College forensic stock was again boosted this spring when four debaters accompanied Professor A. L. Franzke on a three weeks' invasion of eastern colleges and universities. The men who made the trip were William Morton, '31, Marinette Wisconsin 5 Robert Beggs, '31, Pensacola, Floridag Edwin West, '32, Menominee, Michigan 5 and Marcus Plant, '32, New London, Wisconsin. The squad left Appleton March 22 and returned April ll. The entire trip through the east was made by automobile. The following schools were met: Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, Dennison University, Granville, Ohio 5 Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohiog American University, New York City g Bates College, Lewiston, Maineg Union College, Schenec- tady, New York 5 and Albion College, Albion, Michigan. Both sides of the unemployment insurance question were debated with equal success as the Lawrence team finished the trip with a glorious record. Page 136 .1 Tl H' WIWW N ' QXWNF-nfl? VXI' all WY' w. . .--'M ,.,. vyf .VIH ,nf NIIIIDRH '1Ull0R'i pa smixigfl wa I-DEI!! ii1l?N1DUll VICTUKL5 43 una lL6lUl nanvmru OURNALISM .:c -'f 'T,, Y .g.-' xii, ..-.1 :Lb '-'- m- ,x- , , .- ,,,.., , ... - -ri'-Q-H--sh. ., , . X T. , ,. -h.,,'X,. --.,,--V , .X .-...- A, .V Klatt West Biggers Q Roberts The Lafwrentian Board of Control OFFICERS HAYWARD BIGGERS . . . . . President MR. R. WATTS . . . . Secretary HOWARD KLATT . . Assislant Editor HOLLACE ROBERTS . . . . News Editor EDWIN WEST ........ Business Manager PROP. F. CLIPPINGER ..... English Department DR. H. WRISTON The date of founding of the Board was about the time of the founding of the Lawrentian paper in 1868. There are seven members on the Board of Control, three faculty members and four students. Regular bi-monthly meetings are held on the last Tuesday of the month. Special meetings are held by call of the president. The function of this Board is to act as a guiding hand in the problems which con- front the publishers of a college paper. . V .,-Y-- 'r5f?'V. . :.- .,..--ff xx Vin' .N -, L..i Tn'7:l5?2Ti1?i'- V 'aff - 'L 1:35 55 M -if'-Ln ,. fb- ' 4 --r ' 'W MM ' at-kt-1 1-,ff - '51- Page 138 fb f,C I I-I E I O -1 A R, I ii L ,AL -- Ir ,fi fivfxx ,Y1 1-Q riff' , A ff?-Y ,CY A, Pfffffs- -,, . ,. az it M331 xR.a3,,-g-gg.- , -f A .fqgjttj 4531! 3,5521-A Riagg... kilt? ,xi ff Heffernan Rhode Connor Kozelka Mattson Kexel Johnson Warmington Niergardt Buncle Lauritzen Richards Ryan Williams Ericlgson l Russel Stilp Fethers Szicia Williams Cossman Balgie W Iese Roemer Lewis Bussc Hayden Lafiuurantian Staff I-IAYWARD BICGERS, Editor HOLLACE ROBERTS ....... HOWARD ICLATT . . JACK M. WILLENI . . . . . MENS SPORTS AUSTIN STEGATH ........... ROY SAMPLE, HENRY CONNER, TOM RYAN, CAROL HEFFERMAN VERNA LAURITZEN ......,.... HELEN HECTOR ......... CLARA BUNDE, JANE COSSMAN, MAXINE FRASER . RUTH LEWIS, FLORENCE SCI-IULTZ ..,. PAUL IQOZELKA ...,.,...... MARIAN VIDAL .....,...... . . Desk Editor Assistant Editor . Associate Editor . . . . Editor Women's Sport Editor . . Conservatory . . Society , I Clubs . . . Exchanges . Book Notes CHARLES PEERENBOOM, BETTY HAYDEN, ROGER WILLIAMS, DOROTI-IYEDIIIARDS . I . Proofreazlers . REPORTORIAL MARY STILP LESLIE LEHRBACI-I ALYCE MAE FETHERS SAMUEL SMITH GERTRUDE WIESE BUSINESS STAFF ALICE BALGIE VIOLETTE BUSEY WARREN RICHARDS BETTY SACIA HENRY MATTSON EDWIN WEST . JOHN IQOEHLER . WILMER KRUECER . JACK SCOGCIN . VERNA MAE ERICKSON GRACE WARNIINGTON ' LUCILLE RUSSELL GENEVIEVE KLEVICKIS ARNOLD SIEG . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . Copy Writing Manager . ...f-.xv-, M 3, , . A-ffzzikl-at rf. S-.5--NA 43- .ff s f-T:-irffrw' .-,i ...gggav-'-3 -1-'f7g:.s,CJ-3:-iff-f,,.1 ff-'b,---sr-1:-a1f : 'a',. N.:-If rg-Jrs:.,.rL5iI gm' Q .5 LV ..-,,N3-,,.,-gw-f,...,-f7,,,,,,,- XM, :::sg:,,- 3, 3 f -19,561-3 , -.. 1:7 V-,.. -, ji, I -- ifzpgf' Nzszltug-A-' ' ' 'Q' x-5.13: va' Q '--Q2 ff- UT! Page 139 Wiga- fx ww -A-N 3-I, F fi rf f ffl' Tl' f- ,,....... ,- A, - - 5- Y- -- T -vga.-f ..-4-K f -K 2' 4- -ff'-L .J'- Lfubiv-. ,.f-:'fT:1Tl?ix4:.N4--ff-Z 5'i::?fi'.T-YF!-iff? ,, W ' ' '- 7- 'i W' +- - rJf2E ?fr f -L, - Q., 12,51---r:.--i,e'2Tr ' ' ' - +Sff.2a- A+' :':-e:f1f'-'fre 'f-eiifl iffy as are f ll' 2 . Allen Miller Robert Mulford Ariel Board of Control ALLEN MlLLER ......... President MR. R. WATTS ...,..... Secrelafy DR. WRISTGN ROBERT MULFORD PROF. F. CLIPPINGER Q The Ariel Board of Control was established in 1928. It serves as a check on the work of the editor-in-chief, and his staffs, of the Arielg it bridges the gap between the students and the administrationg and it standardizes the publication by putting it on a sound business basis. The meetings are held regularly in the business office of the college. Steps have been taken this year to co-operate with the Lawrentian in establishing a new system of bookkeeping which has aided further to place the Ariel on a sound financial basis. fn. , , 'QM G15-7 4... ,aa :il :-if-'15, ...-Q-'Sofa -:ff 3:-S. 94222,-3, H4-' - ffl: ,L-1-r':,1i'2 f-.- W...-rg. find' 3 2?-Elf-fi'?fs,rq- fTf 1L'54 qi-'l1f'?iT1'7f'f55?1L'fiwf,E2'fvsfi' ffl Page 140 Fraternities and IA, Am A I Q ia Fi ' Y, I fi. ...I .Elfp:':,.,.c-1 t:i.-3:,ifg-- Rag-,,,... A-:tfiafiff f 7 --- --f3T..?'--...,, Y -Efggsffy' f--Nd J 1 I S--3 . Ei-3.-1-'v,,f:L,1 ' Dr'-.Y tif ,e'Ef- AIT 'Y ' ' ' ' faiiE 'T-?f-,,A- f?g:..4:'Q'q.z,1 wr- L A111314 ff Hxefinmaff-Q 'D ': ':' ' Xia' fix fi mf f . T I 'Q 'A - JI ,N lt Mulford Kozelka Alwin Connor Jackson Smith Schmidt Krueger Watkins Brandt Heller Call Fathers, Mehne D Eads Gough Meyer Bickett Caimcross Miller Nickel Diekoff Norris Burns Trever Chapman Gosnell Cossman Miller Brandt v Sclimiege Ek Ryan Williams Wiley Bury Krueger bieg Miller Staff Of the Ariel ALLEN MILLER ......... Art WILBUR JACKSON KENNETPI VAILLINCOURT HARRIS VENNEMA ROBERT EADS Technicians JEAN DYKSTERHOUSE DOLORES DOHR MARY J. MEUSEL WINIFRED EK JEAN SHANNON junior and Senior RUTH NICKEL IRENE KENNEBROOK BERNICE SCHMEIGE RUTH BRANDT MARION VIDAL Organizations JOSEPHINE DIEORHOFF WAYNE WILLIANIS ELIZABETH BERGER MARGARET CAIRNOROSS GRACE WARMINGTON MARY BOTTOMLEY Humor JANE COSSMAN JEAN MORRISON PAUL KOZELKA BETTY SMITH tl uni .. ' ,.5?? '72-Rx . 'l ,. ..-. Y -4 -- , .GW f A-'ieffefzi T is: i-.Ati .W--A Kilifgyf ig 1,-.att-23, Women's Sports DOROTHY GOUGH ROBERTA BURNS EVELYN MILLER MARJORIE MEHNE OLLIE ESPESETH Conservatory . EARL MILLER DOROTHY BRANDT EMOGENE PERSCHBACHER GENEVIEVE LIND RUSSELL WICHMANN Features VIRGINIA CALL HERMAN ALWIN ELVA TUCKWOOD HELEN BICKETT ALYCE MAE FETHERS YVONNE CATLIN Copy Editor MARSHALL WILEY DOROTHY EDWARDS JEAN SCI-IRAM VIOLA SPERKA Men's Sports AUSTIN STEGATH TOM RYAN JAMES VEDDER BILL WIESE HENRY CONNOR A., . . ,f I - 'Q'-L: T3EEir SS'-T 21: - f - A. I-,A-A - Page 141 ,,1,,-ir,-.R -E? - Y-a..,..: ia.. .. . Editor Sororities NLAXINE FRASER ELEANOR CHAPMAN BETTY PIAYDEN BERNICE KNOSPE CHARLES PEERENBOOM Freshmen and Sophomores ANNETTE HELLER LILA LOCKSMITH DOLORES DOHR MARJORIE NYSTROME STARLING TOBIAS Photography ARTHUR SMITH HOWARD STARK ARNOLD SIEG ELIZABETH BERGER Administration BETTY MEYER BILL WIESE RUTH TREVER Special Features Fraternities and Sororities DOROTHY HOWELL CHARLES WATKINS FRANCES BARKER LILA LOCKSMITH MARY STILP WILMUR KRUEGER 1 4 .,.:..'.,.- v,-.. , ,,,,,,,L,,,..R-:S-4.A.:,,L.......h' -A . ., .kb Y R... . A-.sg-.F 7-7 - JA. .If Y SM 1 AM71: 2-, 'f5ae'.,41. , 112+-T' W- T' 'ww-fl Nl xx LAW XXNK . .. . ., .-2 . sl JEL. 11 5 ,-,- , M., -Ling: .,,.-, x,..3,f:-:R V E74 J, I-,, ,K V ,q f -..-X A . gin, : L-fig, - .pk-Q... , ' V 4 Y -2121: -Af 113- :f-- 4 -g ,,,.V .-. Helen Rudin The Student to Europe The Lawrence Student to Europe Scholarship was the outgrowth of a lecture to the student body on The Student in International Affairs given by Mr. Conrad Hoffman of the International Student Service. A committee of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. members conducted a successful campaign for funds in the spring of 1926, and Miss Ellen Tutton was selected to be the first Student to Europe. Upon Miss Tutton's return in the fall of 1927 the project received a decided impetus. A student committee was selected which presented the program to the student body. It was decisively approved. Edgar Koch was selected to the 1928 Student to Europe. Upon the recommendations of Ellen Tutton and Edgar Koch the 1930 committee defined and established the scholarship upon the following basis: the scholarship is created as an opportunity for a Lawrence student to study in Europe and for this purpose only. The student selected, preferably a junior, is chosen on the basis of his ability to profit by this scholarship, scholarship, character, and preparation being among the factors considered. On this basis Helen Rudin was selected for the 1930 Student to Europe. This year the project was again launched by the student senate. Vx , ,...,-3,-,, 44:4-se - - N FF?-. .,- 2117459--c . . --.: 5li2i'?'.L S241 - - ..., mails., . .mf-':i.,, Aff. if --1-V .' -rfs,-'--..---1-:..L.f-V' - 'Q . --1.-f---.-.T-,i.-s,f-Sf' 'v1fS'-I 1- , r , .- ' -V 1.- 'ear' ---, , 'gr-v:4'f'-1 :Lira f '- -'iff -f. .1 -- ' -rr: fr--' - - kb-'A --4 ?:1sf1:,.f-' fe-M' ze- .NTAV Y , Page 142 x4f95kQVXf 22313579 Sl, 65916 R TX L4 if-xs.QM , v---i . 4.:Q 7221 A gn' 2' wi fgi,Ql'QQQf:fj Q75 I xi 'H J ' l 3. :, 'y,f'TT'fX?x f,.fg5vygsr W,i.,fKX,A T4 Y i, Qu' ff. if MM W T iff ,l Qgifw QP' ffffl ' jiegil 1 , 'Sr Q A M M Nu I V. Y Vw 5 1 '1 I. . X1 xl IT 1 .pi QQ 1.3 P? N XANW wgi N Q, g, Q' RAMA TI CS 1 fggk 31 'Q qw X, N ? X Y f N 5 My W A f HK xl! 93 . my V w Mr. F. T. Cloak Mr. F. T. Cloak, head of the drama department of Lawrence College, is the man to whom we should take off our hats. Although Mr. Cloak has been working on the Lawrence campus but two years, he has developed dramatics into a most highly im- portant department. Mr. Cloak has re-organized Sunset Players, the honorary dramatic club, and has placed it on a sounder qualitative basis 3 established the all-college annual vaudville program 5 introduced the latest methods of staging and directingg increased the staging equipmentg collaborated with the foreign languages department in producing representa- tive playsg presented programs of one-act plays throughout the yearg and successfully staged five major productions. Those students and faculty members interested in drama have been greatly stimu- lated and inspired by Contact with Mr. Cloak. He is so interested and enthused in his work that people just can't be immune to his inliuence. His high standards of quality make his selections of plays for presentation extremely credible. He initiated this year's drama season with Milne's The Truth About Blayds, a difficult high comedy, and followed it with a remarkable production of Everyman. ' Page 144 ,f-fs: , I T, ,ig Ta-5. 23 this at il it v .ff LY ---:-- cfs-: --V I - I , 41. f- -xr-v -if-'gf-5-ez .144-:rg f ' Y i Y Yiilji ' TS: af-+-'ii' N - 1.-ff 'iiizs-f'g'.fi 'f-.5-4-v ' ' 'iw -A-.-.si-'i 'isa x:-F ' ' -.. H ll lf Ui w Watkins Hunt Cinkosky Thiessen Meyer Cloak Kozelka Reschke Hopkinson Heard Arthur Wettcngel Salzman Bohl Kuter Elston Sperka Smith Ncmachek Davis Howell Ncgrescou Kelly Dickoff Willem Sunset Players OFFICERS PAUL KOZELKA . . . . . Presidenz ARTHUR SMITH . Vice-President PATSY MALZ'OW . . . . . Secretary FREDERICK HEARD ...... . Treasurer F. T. CLOAK, Direclor This year Sunset Players underwent a complete change of policy. No longer are members taken into the club on the basis of competitive try-outs of their abilities. The point system was inaugurated, by which only those people who have earned twelve points by actual participation, in either acting or producing, are admitted to membership. To enable non-Sunset Players to have more opportunities of earning points, only two of the five major productions of the year were entirely staged by Sunset. This change in policy called for a new presentation name, so starting with this year and con- tinuing from now on, all productions are being presented by the Lawrence College Theater. - 4 ..,, .Q 5- af-1 5-V. ,, .ff--1 -1 ---. ., mg... Hitt ,ff-L .gag-wa. A.:-grfrsrfgij-:vu 41..f4:,2.:f3QgZf2f'L-nik, ,Q 2 ,.,. , ,- -fg'3-3:-.df -, ng ,,,,..-:-5. gcifzz :gg-pig.,-1 :gay ,, -P-:'i-Qqgrggggigf 5 - .--.1-,saga-:-W N , t ff, 5 an-me fi-f we-frzff-1Lg::ff '-- szfg-iff' S E'-ix ' 1-il if -...av . x,2f7 - . Page 145 C V-..-.fr ., ,age-'-ff. Y--was-Q7----fn 1--'-fi'-if-H-W- .-.-f--4--Y 2- p ' Y - 1 ' ,. .1.,,,- -, , .. ,H -,L --. .- - ff -?fi-- -f f---Y '- f--s 2' 1'- .Q '-QL-f I-.- -1, -ff -- ..,-sn.-Af - '--, 1 rs- -, fr., ..Li.3..:4.,..L,,- ' 7. -, .gg , . -' i L i i Isobel Reveals the Truth About the Poet Blayds The Truth About Blrziyrlls The presentation of Milne's The Truth About Blayds on the evening of November the seventh, opened the dramatic season for this year at Lawrence College. It is a difficult high comedy revolving about the poet Blayds. He is an old poet, ninety years old, Whose dominating personality, and the lie that he lived, affected the lives of the seven members of the Blayds family. The cast was a group of veteran Sunset Players who were capable of producing a good performance. There was George Beckley who played the role of the old poetg Frederick Heard as William Blayds-Conway, the son-in-lawg Ardis Elston as Isobel, the youngest daughter of Blaydsg Josephine Dieckhoff as Marian, the eldest daughter of Blayds and the wife of William Q William Meyer as Mr. Royce, the young literary critic and friend of Isobel g Daniel Hopkinson as the grandson of Blaydsg and Patsy Malzow as the granddaughter of Blayds. Paul Kozelka ably fulfilled his position as production manager of the play and supervised the designing and building of an exceptionally appropriate stage setting. Charles Watkins and John Reeve managed the effective lighting. This first play of the season Was accepted as a success by the audience. As director, Mr. Cloak received many compliments upon the production. . ,gg-35 1, fag'-K -1, , il: K.-if: 5? Y ,mai , 'jgifffgl ,fwfr 1-Qjzzili-'ia .AvA-,,,, YPA--. ,f rr . 2 faiziz . . - as , - . , f.g:2s,g2?I' fffiv .1 f.H5 i'?, 'I ' ' ' '-xie'::Jb3FY.- 12,7-4 '+ t--24,5 3, 5-ggi - -T? :fr - gj 2,1-'P - . f -, Q. --,.-,M,.L -sf, 33 1-'jf' 5' f-f11zL..ff'-'- gf-j-:zzag -f' Q-4-..-ff - y '-. ' v1f,.f if' Page 146 -Eff , 'ff ff 1s,f,x'lIY Qiffffl Lx L. .. , ,, f, . 1, Q f gsQ1,,j:?efrA'. Rf 'Q 6 Ca rg V, if f Xwfx' wf 'M vwuwfw rwmfxw ,Lg X11 'vxyf 5: fqx A f,,.,-LQ, Mfg 'Ml ,-. ' I -giffif Q15-' .- 4-,.h,Pfxx,,y?, ,fidy 'rj 101 f ,f'ff f .j Eiffgflij Vqygbf I Qf,I f,f.-f,p.g1A, 1:f,1,f 1,-f qqlbxgigg iw- W, f'1 j' A , biff,'-TJQL 45,3 Xfffi- L., ,Y Sllqr, wr , f'.:,f:m' ,V 1 r ' . 1 f. 1+ 2cf'nLff'! FH J ,G 1,4 til x if J 'ga eqkiglbgl ,412 'gi EQ ,ff--:,!!1+g: if, atm: x' ,N lc if f,'jK'f13f.1'n n- m 1-:av QT V W uh. L-,- J H.-'1 Y. -,. 'J ':, , 'ax !,'f Z 1, xv N - E L K 'N f W 1 Lg:L,- My l-sjff YN ' 5: 51 wixsx v 1 ' ugffiifi, N QJI'-!'f7 i3 ' .Qi Xl J- 'fflga ,al Q1 1 A .y xx 5 'vifdff all 'J QL: lfffl an : -1, - ,N , mr Ka V ,f X- -V, M . , R X J,+1 yu M 1, 3725. KH, :ww-Fin' I 1. Vfmi- . KF: Q' ,Ta 1- -V J if :Arif .6 5? if ,gy if-,J , I A mimi V - ,B I fx iv :mpg ' ' X 'Tw .' Y 4.1-49 u H Ex! J 1' U' n 1 , Q Cx QE F' I if 'f -N fw --Mmf-- AW m HI! N! -4,1 I f N l.LU35 2531 W ,flfr '5 v wr. 3 3,1 n' Q43 ,-JM 7. Ek gig, HV virxfl J W vii J E: x 'ffljlfga-,I R-.z' ' Q 7 il re, 77 , , T' l-2 I ' Q2 .-L Q E L, Y gfltf 24.22, -grf-if-5-f .-X , , K 1-all 'e ' Nw.. f... -Y- 7q :L M, , ,. -f.wffi'1:'.'E3f-- -rj! fy- -- 1 H'.Tii22iiS- if ' A5' A 4 ' VJ ' W A-4' '-' sian- 4 .:f:-ll.7p-iff-i3 '4 N:-31-153 'all ,M .53 T' -- r--baggy- ' I l Merkle Burns Betzer Kloehn Kranhold Black Heinz Hess Calnin Hawley Dohr Nicnsted L Alger Mal ueg Ek Schmiegc Pirling Wemer Stilp Miller Bethl-re Brown Walters Schultz Marx Schwartz Wcrncr Bjorski Goodrich Brandt 0 9 0 0 Town Girls Association OFFICERS CECELIA WERNER , . . . . . President EDITH MEYER . . Vice-President RUTH BRANDT . . . Secretary DOROTHY CALNIN ........ Treasurer N. The Town Girls' Association serves to bring to those girls not living on the campus an active interest in campus life and activities. It also has certain social affairs of its own. The organization is entitled to a representative on the L. W. A. council with power to vote. ,Y -L-sn, ,,.1-:FJi'lZEj'-:L-- -A s ,ff-gzsig- it s'-- T sf' rf A-if fqggglll Page 148 . iQ'frN A-4:2251 fi: ---f - A '?:2::,sfM. -m,,A:ses'v3-x-,u-if- L --'ig , L., J. f---G E 6 U .3 Qi LI, l E L. .N --Qc!-ef X X ,sf f eq .JJHX 1 ..f -- X me , f X355 21:--2 ' 3-3 ...sf-f-- 'H ----N-Jeri -1353.--J - 4-:gN,:f W lla' 1 Y Halter Warzinik Russell Reeve J. Schneider J. Schneider Fathers Aker Tuckwood Walthers M. Schneider Krohn Krueger Bertram Brott . Kavel B. Miller M. Miller Elkert Smith Rollinson Kozelka Vaillancourt Farrisli Campbell Miles Bagg V. Mueller Dohr Stilp Schultz Nystrom Meusel Tourmaline Club OFFICERS MALCOLM CAMPBELL .... . . . Presiden! WILLIAM ROESCHKE . . . . Vice-President KENNETH VAILLANCOURT . . Secrelary and Treasurer The Tourmaline Club was organized in 1927 for students registered in the Depart- ment of Geology in order that those interested might become better acquainted with the latest developments in science, literature, and field explorations. Meetings are held twice a month in conjunction with the Geological Engineers Club for definite programs of scientitic value. Outside speakers and moving pictures of mining enter- prises with lectures are provided. :'-- ,..-v .-A-'I -. ff, rf-1 as-A.-- fee-:fer-fats. -asf-sm-- rw Af fix ,,.,gf:'q7s:.f .,,,, Ar-1:-53:1-a.4,'i:fQ-:1f,,i, ,,-3,7-,rg :-f- Reef-7-:lm- .., ji? fr-:rg11,fiF j ' f-A ,xjirey 'Q' T A Dish '--- Lfsgf-Igifsv' -ln..--Le A-'A-44'- if-f ?f,-P'Aff'2:-lzrilig. -f 1, if -.,,g:,l,,?,.f x...- Af..-f Nm. I x XJ-f' .1 ,,Ar if Page 149 ' A Y A T 1-i ii LQ? 12. Ri LE L. ,eg ..- - ' ,,a.,7 'g 'LZ--ng, ,-aff' ij-,, .Y 3. ,,,42'f'F'-i , -. .,,, rs ,f .,f.fss.f,f51-gg-sgf::eQ1f s -4f?i...,-r g-,--fl,-ac! rs-aw L it is FW' ef-,:,.--,.s':+f-pf W-f---Q--ff XX-fit f'N'T f Qi M fs 4? fl McVean Achtenhagen Elston Brittain Call Peltoniemi Kloehn Spang Sclirniege Hess Calnin Vandarwarka Lewis 0 English Club OFFICERS RUTH LEWIS ...... . . . President I-IELM1 PELTONIEMI . . . . Vice-President GWENDOLIN VANDARWARKA .... Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss OLGA ACHTENHAGEN Mlss ANNA TARR Members of the English Club meet twice every month to study the works of modern authors not included in the regular English courses. The club selects forty books each year to be put in the library for the general use of the student body. These books include the year's best novels and verse. This club voted to make every other meeting an open meeting so that those interested in modern verse, but not belonging to the organization may attend the readings and discussions. A 7 - ,fill 4,,Jz1-...a , ..-1-1-:sx.,, ggi ffliae-'ifmrwfe 'N -as-ff ss'-fi-:fy -T Q29 Page 150 --f r7 'mv 'Jr 9 7 ,' ,r . r iffAA.L-.Q .Na :fear EQ Q Q QYf F'f' f'-'-45,1--P'W M' ' +-s-..-.--.fff 'f.4fg-::e:PfrX1:v3ijEfqr ll gl. ,ll h Cook q Bergman Witherbee Dittmar Call . Miller 'Nmnstedt Lewis Mueller Nelson Espeseth U g Rollmsonv Cmrncross Lehmann Bretz Falk Rosenbaum Williams Midgard Bury Heule Nohr Chapman Schmidt French Club OFFICERS RUTH LEWIS . . . . . . . President EVELYN LEHMANN . Vice-President JULIA LADWIG . . . . Secretary FLORENCE MCGEE ...... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS DR. L. C. BAKER MR. C. H. HEULE Miss H. B. HOLTON Miss HELEN GooDR1cH The French Club offers the students greater opportunity to become familiar with the French language than is afforded in class periods. The members obtain a wider knowledge of French customs. This year the organization has endeavored to emphasize French music particularly. At the beginning of each year there is a banquet completely carried out in the French style. Ur L.-f. f.-esiw-L. P LL . , .,f.3-.L -le-, ,far --N A... , nj fe- g4,,f2fv12ra,. ,fs-ETH wgesq 1'-s-., , ,ff-..e ,v .-.t-1a,,,...?.L.,---... axis: -.-- 1: -l f?ysf5:B , Tfi r-,SH k--.:35T1'-.J..- 1: .31 415317-' L-'sign rg,-'yf:,ff35 gg-iii-Bef. -'TQ?tl A ff --N,,..,Z' N'-vw. .1-' ---.u1-,.-- Q., .f.'ff.,- -Q..-..-:.l.Q' - , 3: rj ff 3-gg... .ualk-Ilbjfi Page 151 If-c U If il ri 73 'P P w If r ' - L,f, 4 e fc- vs ,, 4,.fi7l-.g lf ' L' 'l CL ' 'L' ,,..-S-.X f Cf an r F M - -- - Q , ,1-:- A-1- f N--,,.f inf LW' as if Laschensky Spanagel Kexel Vander Bloemen Elias Poppe Heller Vogt Salzmann Hacker Bethkc Miller Engel Dittmar Williams Bohstedt Dohr Nuss Rollinson Bush Bubolz Bretz Cast Wemer Malueg Krause Ungrodt. Mueller Marx Cfjiermuan Club OFFICERS HERTA MUELLER . . . . . . President DOROTHEA KRAUSE . Vice-President REINHOLD VOGT . . Secretary MARIE DOHR ....... . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss BOHSTEDT DR. CAsT Miss Nuss The aim of the German Club is to give the students of the German language an opportunity to become better acquainted With German art, literature, and life in general. Each spring a play is given for the benefit of an Appleton audience. The money received is used for scholarships for those majoring in the German department. The club was re-organized in 1922 by Dr. Cast and has since then been an active unit on the campus. l tg is-M V 4,.,.-15.13, Q i ,rj ,1QMlI,3g3.,v.--..fr-,f,., -Tyre --. .Q .iid-i:il,:lB,,v...g-gs,.... Page 152 it ' -E nose Aria Y Y -- .es ,gas V E I E L AE mi e' if Marston Keith Turver Nelson Retterer Duket Retterer Espeseth Gaines Braeker E. Briggs Kranhold Stewart Nuss Atchison Russell Sieg Barker Wam Lorenz O Spanish Club OFFICERS ARNOLD SEIG . . . . . . . President LUCILLE KRANHOLD . . . . Vice-President GEORGE STEWART . . . Treasurer LUCILLE RUSSELL . . Secretary FRANCES BARKER ....... Social Chairman In order to promote a greater interest in Spanish through the provision of an opportunity to speak the language and a study of the history, social customs, national characteristics, and literature of the countries Where it is spoken, the Spanish Clud was organized October 31, 1921. It is affiliated with the Institute do las Espanas anb through this connection awards a medal each year for excellent scholarship and interest in Spanish. The club is open to freshman Spanish students who have a grade of at least 85 at the end of the first semester, and to upperclassmen with a grade of 80 or above. fix 4' 4f'S?'- Q A ,E , MK 44557 -?'g.,,-7.E'GEfm,- - G. '- Ep X, 4- xfwd ty, ' Page 153 i lgl lp X . 'r - -- 'wwf .R-.mei ef. .1 ' ..1, :'i55.Z'x I-f, rf' fir, R. f -,',.-' ' .. -f fi -- -lziicl tA'v 11: --t-V9.4-Q 3 -rf-, 4 '- -- in-lnz. -,..,.----Y 1.7 -'Q 1 r- . , ,--1116 ,- ,- ':,., , . .-4-, ' i'f3f QAX , . .Y..' 1 A 1 ,Ll ,- , . Weston Fethers Niergardt Mais Merkle Heinz Stilp Schneider Cairncross Bickett Barnes Kregcl Lindermzm Busch Peters Rogers Kozelka Miller Anderson Pemberton Sinner St. Clair Classical Cliuzlv OFFICERS ' HOWARD ANDERSON ........ President MARCELLA SCHNEIDER .... Secrelary and T reczsufrer The Classical Club is composed of students interested in classical studies, even those who are no longer taking courses in the field being welcome to become members. Its aims are partly social, partly intellectual. Its meetings give an opportunity for the association of students and teachers in a Way which is not possible under the conditions of the classroom. Among its traditions are a Roman banquet at the time of the festival of the Saturnalia and an outdoor picnic near the end of the year. fi' ne... -.f. . ,.--2 1 .N-. ' -1 ., -'A-iETL3L?r:-er, 1..- . N 'ATa.--L1.,:,' :'f -if ITIQ1 igwgfgj fgizifi 'D'g:Qu:A- -at wgii ri-5213-.fggff ---- D :i.ff-- fs:fA:i'1- A--s :sive - H -,1 ef--M 1 -1.35413 .iw ff ..-g,:.,- - '-- eff. 4' - -f v 7 5 gs - mage 154 THE IQZZ ARIEL ff A, MRM ,Z ,Egg . ji? tl' . Liffxllx 4, 1' 1c':YT,: 1217. . Y - ---- - - V V ' f QS? 1 - ,G,,,- 3 'ifl' - fx' ,YV 1, ,L 4 3 ' 1 Stephenson Strange Biggers St. Clair Nickel Miller Lockard Casey Mehne Meade Witherbee Brown Falk Bretz Schwingel Lehmann Wiley Hotz Walters M. Wiley Cass Cossman Beuimler 0 History Climb I OFFICERS JOHN STRANGE . . . . . . President EVELYN LEHMAN . . Vice-President MATTIE CASEY . . Secretary and Treasurer DOROTHY WALTERS . . Executive-at-Large FACULTY MEMBERS WILLIAM F. RANEY JOHN B. MACHARG ALBERT A. TREVER DR. H. WRISTON The Lawrence Historical Association, or as it is better known, the History Club, was re-organized some six or seven years ago. Besides considering problems of past history the club devotes several programs each year to international relations and so serves in place of the separate organization once maintained for that study. In acknowledgment of its interest in foreign affairs the club annually receives several books from the educational division of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and lecturers are sometimes sent to the club. Membership in the club is open to history majors with good records. 'Qi . . 1 Shias, . 1' .-'1- I - .ff 4 5 , f f 1, , ., -V . ..., - -.. f r f Page 155 ' 'raw -m'r-', E h lf., L' .Z. - Q ,i L. P. F-, i 41. 4.. YY, K .5 lei. .:'ft7x-5.34-..Y ::: 'J3f?'f.i'f71 ' ---tff.7'-L' Y.. ,.-.ef-232 ' T-1-ff' ---T! '- Q Q..-.i ' ' ' A'- f ' -' - 'fsmfaffi-fr Q-1j,?:rf3g1fs f 'e-1 ?1',7? C Y ' ' 'L S7 J , LU J l l Naylor Herchleb Frampton Baird Middleton Schmidt Reykdal Stephenson Denyes Eads Wenberg 0 Oxjfordl Fellowship OFFICERS LYLE STEPHENSON . . . . . . President JOHN CINKOSKY . . . Vice-President ROBERT EADS . . . . Recording Secretary JOHN FRAMPTON . . Corresponding Secretary ORVIS SCHMIDT . .... Treasurer ROBERT MIDDLETON ...... Depulazfion Chairman The Oxford Fellowship is a national organization which was founded at Evanston, Illinois, by a group of ministerial students from nine colleges in the middle west, Lawrence being one of the charter members. It is a national professional fraternity, organized for the purpose of promoting the spirit of fellowship and understanding among those who are vitally interested in the Christian ministry. A very important part of the annual program is the organizing of gospel teams which conduct services in various churches in and around Appleton. As a means of promoting general good fellowship in the group, and at the same time aiming to develop the spiritual life of the members, at least two religious retreats are held annually in a cottage at some nearby lake. Additional honors have been bestowed upon the Lawrence chapter of this Fellow- ship in that Neal Klausner is the national president and the national convention is to be held at Lawrence College next year. - ,, 4-fr.: 41' -gazes-7. J ' L ' W'--L-. :J ' no ' .ai:i': Ser ' -5124? 4-'zlift Page 156 - Tl-iii lQ32 .-RFLIEL . QX.- - ffrfisaf-5 - AH -as o mn'- ' i ur Qui X. K. Werner Elston Snell Kloehn Four Best Lofuetl Girls ARDIS ELSTON Lois KLOEHN AGNES SNELL CECILIA WERNER During the last five years it has been the custom of the women of Lawrence to honor the girls which they love the best at a Colonial banquet. These girls are chosen each year by a popular vote of the Lawrence wornen. In 1925 the Y. W. C. A. decided that they wished to have some truly individual way of giving honor to the best loved girls. The May fete allowed the choice of only one girl and it was felt that there never was just one who merited the choice entirely exclusive of the others. As a result they sponsored the first Colonial banquet. Three senior girls and one junior were chosen as the best loved ones. It is interesting to know that the Junior girl was Olive Hamar to whom I-Iamar House is dedicated. Since then the choice has been restricted to senior ' ' ' f h f girls. The banquet is attended only by the Lawrence women. The choice o t e our best loved girls is made in chapel by popular vote. The names of the girls chosen are kept secret until the evening of the banquet when they appear dressed as Martha and George Washington and James and Dolly Madison. This is undoubtedly one of the loveliest as well as truly individual traditions that Lawrence has. X , V 4,. -, ,., Y U 2 I , ,. 4-412 --- A ,. -,:gjg.Li1g.i3g-. W- E gh hh ! 53 --Q- pt K-. .A--'falilrssff .1 Q--.4-r 11- -as . ,,-.-- N A ....- -:' - -u-..gbs,g5f5g:f'11jf,,'f tfQ':,:fg..z.g,' 5,3-Q-4-..,Y-1'43 'E-'z-',+,y,, ' 1 ff-4-f --' -'fr-A-Q-i.xy..4.iil Qi.. 3:2 ' ,2,- - ,, anti -Iii! Page 157 . 'R 'i fra?-sl--N. LEC . . -ff , , ' Arthur Rudebusch Jones Franz Regling Brown Smith Ackerman Sperka Schmidt Senn Watkins Voigt Linn, Else Schneider Fuller Spohr Williams Bertram Hesselgrave Band Rising out of the insistent demand of the students for a college band to add enthus- iasm at football and basketball games, the Lawrence College Pep Band was organized in September by John Paul Jones and Franklin Else, its present musical directors. Allan Arthur was appointed drum major and the band made its first appearance at the Hamline game in the uniforms of cream-colored trousers, navy blue sweaters and blue stocking caps supplied by the Student Senate. Between halves at this and all subsequent games the band formed the L and the first letter of the visiting college. The Pep Band led the homecoming parade in great style and also traveled to Ripon with the team and helped make their homecoming a success. Allan Arthur completed an elaborate system of script lettering for entertainment at basketball games' last winter which was as unique as it was successful. Each of the twenty-two men Was fully as enthusiastic as its directors, and indications are that another student project has established a permanent place for itself on the Lawrence campus. Page 158 1 1 - I 1 1 1-X. , L ., .E Q '1 'Al pi Q 1'1,'i,:.K , f V1 Y f .1 K 'J Y ' I 5 1, , X., -.1-. .. 1 K , ti fy Z' fl? 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'f ' T fw11Hu ,ls 1' hf ifx? , .1 ,1,f,-311. 11141 ff-yn 111:11 IVNN 1 ,, T52 11-'f,f'F?1,j321., X,-1QV'2f'1 f' 1 113,31 1 ,ffz-111' 1 11111 , -Fl,-nltf-LJ TQ! Kfjffgf J! A 1 A 1 ffflf' ff,fAql7 'E .SJNQQL ,H fi fb. A ff:2Qf'f.gf ' 4,455 N,-., L.: 1 5,-F-,ff-.0 ,i!Q31,Yf:F-.tI,h1i,f' J,,, , A,-if gy 1 1 . 1151!-v' .f - ,1ff',c'- ' Q, E' ' Arg 11 N, 1 1 fw,,.LWQ,, 414135 1 , mg. ,4Gg.f,- J-.fj.g,.g1, 63, -ffl, tl, -4 .,,1 ,ff U ,f 31,1 1 RJ, A,.,,-1-,Q ,..?5g, ,,f wffl, ,ff I1. if xbi 1. 1, J -Q., E, 1,3141 i1g..,N ,W 1gLQ1f 1bS5131 131111 'xiirfd-5-, f- -I q:?i Q-'i4'I.---' f 1 ,,'f ' . '5 xXi1Tl -501121, 'fQbZ'w 1.f f.x,i,U: -151-fi.4 Wi'-'X fn- '1,14-fs:-ff1111-S:::41L:.v-1:11---f ,f-fl? fr'-L,-pf1:l fHr. 'fx 1' x'M1J f 1-Lff4:s1.,.y-QL5213,1Li:5f: '1 1,151,19av-fgfliilizf-yX,ffff, Q' lrfl-'ff' ifk 15- ,,-.:c:,-L, .if , .:, . -,jg-.gn-J' A ,f--,:.:'-- A--1' 'g-1f.yf,f .--, X.,,.,,,,f,--, ,-gif-ff, 1-1..-'nk' N ,, ' ' ,, f .f',A':, -.-, -'- ' vxlfx ,451--'i ffgfifkf-w2f f fff:1fJf5S fiififlll-lffi gpgfi a-fgi-Qfifzfi+' ' 111, ,lggirfff-ibm-441 1- ,7 - -44-4 nv 3-44..--.-, ,M W . . 5 -V H. W 1 11 1,101 ?11 if E111 1141 iffy thuinly IGH, 1'-'3..'11. gl' an Qld- -- 111 I , 1 1,11-W Eff nigh Syl-IZ M 51 'N 1 ' 11 1111 1 11 If .1 ' h ,' Q1 if 1 . i1 1 E I 11 1 1 1-. 11 Q ' 1 W 11 I 41 111 . 1 A 1 1' ,. 11. 1 5 -1 1111 1 15114 1 1 1 a VU ' , Q11 A 111. 11 l lg Fw ul 1f 5 If WP 1 1 1 avi 1 1 Ill 151-1 1 5? ' 1 1 1,11 1 5' ., 1 Q 1 1 . ' 2 11 , . V , 1, T 1 1 11? 5111, 11 1 ' - 5 1 'f .1 .nll':,l'6 ,K -1 qv, 'XQWY 'A Q 1 'F i3'5:Qx Q1 1 11 1 13 1 E 5 'H 1 1 : gl L 'gl 1 S 1I 1 1 i' 1 1 1 1 1 , , 5 1 I V11 1 1 2 Elf ' 1 ' Fl . 1 4? M 1 , 1 1 1 1 511 ' 1 5:1 bv'--W' Y--. -2. .5-Y . -.ff - A- - -. -- - 'f Q' 56 NK 'gh 11 aan 15 ,N,,, 5 3 K: - F1 15 1 AIHLETICS 1,111 1, H S W 15,1 I! P 1H'151?. 11 'W' 51111-f. 1, 91, ' 'VL gi. 11 J A-'rf 1'.':-is.-1' 1 1 1 1 1 '--.L ..--J 11: .'1-- . fe f . 'J' .1 mg , , . 1 ,ggi Y- dd.. in V ., --F, ,wut -.f - .. 4.6-i ,-,-. ,-,.,-- -1' ff -- - - ,I A. C. Denney E. Tzlngen E. KUliiI Dr. R. V. Lzmrlis Board of Strategy Three regular coaches guided Lawrence athletic destinies during the 1930-1931 season-two of them had seen previous service as Vike mentors, and the third, Einar Tangen, made his bow as frosh coach in football and basketball. The fourth man is Dr. R. V. Landis, college physician. In his one year reign as head football coach, Eddie Kotal won the heart of every Lawrence fan with his splendid showing of good sportsmanship. Facing the hardest schedule a Lawrence coach has had for a good many years, Kotal whipped a smooth- working eleven into shape for the opening games with Marquette and Wisconsin, only to see injuries to Laird and Barnes cripple the team for the rest of the season. Always smiling and ready to help, Eddie was a truly splendid coach and friend to his men. Coach Denney's results speak for themselves in all his coaching endeavors, and this season was no exception to the rule. A well-balanced basketball squad, thoroughly versed in the Denney type of floor play troubled the Vike opposition all year, and made Lawrence fans sit up and take notice that a real outfit was wearing the Blue and White on the hardwoods. Coach Einar T angen came to the Vike board of strategy from his post as coach of high school athletics at Wisconsin Rapids, where he compiled an unusually impressive record, and he is expected to fit into Denney's athletic program at Lawrence very nicely. In addition to directing the frosh cage activities, he assists Denney in carrying out the head coach's slogan of A sport for every man. Dr. R. V. Landis, college physician, and member of a prominent local clinic, has been the constant friend and advisor of the boys on all of the teams. Himself a promi- nent college athlete in his undergraduate days, he does much not only to keep our boys fit but also to give them by his whole hearted enthusiasm the desire to play the game hard, fair, and square. You will always find him with the fellows on the players' bench. 1 f -5 -'j 'fan -. .,, . - eng: e ' -..' Page 159 ,za I- 1 L YM f,Y,T,-t .. U , ... . . ..- ,. WA:-N Y V Y :EA - .fe ,str xx ---- ---- -- fi ----N -- ': 1 f--L-,.-- 'fee e--,- - - .,,f-- , - , wa, -. f -7 -- -- Y- Y f-- ,--. f--1 fr f iff! . Q, l1,l1 l l l r l r Ray Brussat Fischer Medal Dellfioy B. Ellis Award Ray Brussat, Milwaukee, was chosen to receive the Fischer medal given in recogni- tion of his scholastic standing, character, his athletic prowess, and clean sportsmanship. Brussat will also have his name inscribed on the DeGoy B. Ellis memorial plaque as a result of his winning the greatest number of points in track competition. The winner of the medal was a two-letter man winning his coveted L in football and track for three consecutive years. He climaxed his athletic career by scoring forty-six points for the Viking track team last spring. Brussat was a member of Blue Key, service honoraryg Mace, campus honor societyg and Delta Iota fraternity. The medal was first awarded in 1926 as the gift of Mr. Hyde, local jeweler. When he was succeeded by Otto Fischer, the latter continued the award now known as the Fischer medal. Former winners of this award are Jake Zussman, Walter Heideman, J r., Douglas Hyde, all of Appletong and Ralph Barfell, Jefferson. , ..,.,. .. , . af- e e, . - j.:g 'j-i mf- ,V 'JA - ,T 'iii' f V - --: 'lj' bsrlhv- 3 V ..,, ,-Q-77, . A -e --:g,f.,- V ,-4,.,- - ,.-1.- it Page 160 , , ,.. - ' -HV : , .34-f' x. 1, V W Y L rfik T H E 1 Q 251 A li l E il. Y ,---wh, ' Kauai-4, '---ag....4::Q-..3fj,..sE-f ' 'Y-ggi...-if 3 ll? lt Morton Coffey Trankle Hunt Bickel Phenecie Calhoun Fischl Evenson Clark Shier Vincent Weld . Barnes Ansorgc Laird Sperka Arthur Aldrich Dlckson Lund Northrup Sieg Johnson Engstrom i LW Ct M OFFICERS LOUIS SCHIER ...... . . . President GRANVILLE CALHOUN . Vice-President EDWARD WELD ,...... Secretary-Treasurer Nineteen Thifty-one PIERCE, fb, bb, ts AVOECKS, fb, bb ST. M1TcHELL,fb QCD, bb KROHN, fb, tk SLAVIC, bb CCD REMMEL, bb JACOLA, bb RASMUSSEN, fb, bb, lk WOLF, tk CCD, cc CCD ALDRIOH, tk CALHOUN, tk CCJ, fb TRANKLE, fb FISOHL, fb QCD, bb, tk BARNES, fb, ts MORTON, fb BIOKLE, fb, wt VINCENT, fb, wt BIGOERS, bb CLARK, tk mgr. BERTRAM, bb mgr. LAIRD, fb CCJ, bb PHENECIE, fb, sw SCHNELLER, fb, bb, ts BARTSCH, cc CCD, lk WILLEM, bb mgr. GELPKE, fb Nineteen Thirty-two RYAN, fb, sw SCHIER, fb, tk, sw, wt HOVDE, fb, wt ANSORGE, cc HESSLER, fb SPERKA, fb mgr. SIEG, cc LUND, wt NORTHRUP, wt JOHNSON, wt mgr. CINCOSKY, tk, sw COFFEY, fb VANDER BLOEMEN, fb, bb ENGSTROM, wt EVENSON, tk mgr. Nineteen T hirty-three FIEND, fb HERSOHLEB, sw PETERS, fb RANKIN, fb CHRISTENSEN, fb DICKSON, sw .bfi Us 1311 Page 161 ,mfg I, . ,,,- ...cll..- ' -- Y ' ' i- L15 YL- ----H' 'eggirv' DE GOY B. ELLIS SCHOLARSHIP Hayward Biggers, Elgin, Illinois, won the DeBoy B. Ellis scholarship award given each year at com- mencement to the junior man who has indicated quali- ties of potential leadership morally, spiritually, and intellectually, during at least two years of his attend- ance at Lawrence. He must be one whose influence is positive in the test of these values. The winner must also have a distinct following in commanding the respect of the student body and have personally earned or provided by his own efforts at least one-fourth of Biggefs the finances for his attendance at college. The award of last June marked the first award of that kind. As a junior, Biggers was editor of the Lawrentian, a member of the now extinct honorary service fraternity, Blue Key, a member of the Theta Phi fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, L Club and Athletic Board. He is at present the president of the senior class and editor of the Lawrentian. Schneller l FOUR LETTER MAN To Frank Schneller, J r., of Neenah, goes the honor of being the only four letter man at Lawrence since Walter Heideman, '26. Having won letters in football and basketball for three years straight and tennis in his second and third years, he became a four letter man last spring when he Won a letter in track and set a state record in the shot put with a throw of 40 feet 4 inches. As tackle on the football team and center on the basketball team, he has done much to distinguish himself in intercollegiate circles. Although he is graduating this year, his record of achievements will leave an impressive memory with Lawrence fans. -. I: ng., V - Y - - - H- A, 4, - Q .1..J. i, .-- .. .--f -d,,-,,:-,V -,T - - 'L.., 4, lgsgggff' M - fn 7'-'t' 'X-:,,i'ff-' -,Q Page 162 H, ...,., L. ,,- , Fx f-, V , Rib-154 Wvff -A711 .K Q' 1 K ' 3-SQWE f , , 4 'V+ if YQ, 'Y' viii, 6 , ., Qlk:'Lif1!'x51'Ifkf--,' 1-4?'jbXLg F ffr4ag211 ? F1 Q. J Hwfbi H v1rW! l33? , x AC,iQ'AC- f,,:ffaJ 'f'f5'fg:f1' 151-,'P.-QL Asif'-'iff 'M -4L.L: , p' LJLLQARTEQ WK FM A . A .'xd,Q:gZ?j iii E:tV5Qwq','7:,r , C- AN 8.1 ,A Wig, 1-44:1 diff 15 Fff I .,,.- Wk! - On J lf A y PM A L X' r ' V-,n V . ' N W I In iff? If jp-sx KX, fffwafsf' Am is J f7f.5.1,,u .-589 K M ip, f Wil 'A gh yr if qw Q ,,f!EX'sfW'-Q 2 , K. fa' . - M5 X ' f . 'W.Q5.xAf,:3C2j,,,Q W, VN. j ,ffkkxj ,B flkbii w,q9y'f1 45 1 5 V I 1'35'qxyI'N1ifg,v. L4 M Q JW fP,:ffLf,.y'ljl7' 'W 'Fifi' :1ff5x1Q,i 1 1 nj 213' ff Fifa ,-i U Jr w :w,3UfL,C5Af,f :J .X '.f'p.',v 1 .1155-3-3 Vi . . W fp! fl gl L :P ,N ga .xx 1+ la -,aural . wk , i 2 1 iii fx F 1 45,3 'x A 5 Ui JW GQ ,EQ ,Y V 'xx' 1' ,L g ,, wid f , Lf9f'11H 93 X5--Mig . . :g11.ii:L11'r i L' Football BIG FOUR W L T Carroll . . . . 3 O 0 Ripon . . . . 2 1 O Lawrence . . . . 1 2 0 Beloit . . . . O 3 O MIDWEST Coe ...,..,. 2 O 2 Cornell . . . 3 1 1 Ripon . . 2 l O Knox . . . 2 1 1 Lawrence . . . 2 2 0 Carleton . . . 1 1 0 +i Monmouth . . . . 0 3 O Pfemle Beloit ....... O 3 0 Fiscm Confronted with one of the stiffest schedules in years, Coach Edward Kotal took the reins guiding the grid destinies at Lawrence left by the former head coach, Clarence Rasmussen, and started building up a team that, although beaten in five starts, made a showing that was as creditable as any made by Viking teams in the past, and finished :nc iff If :X wm- Z 'T 'V ,fag ' ,X x' ' g , i ' 1 , 41 , ff i 1 f :ll . X51 , 1 3 3. ,tg A -xg J, Z' T5 ' -ft' ' ' yr ' ii' l , RV 1 f .1 ffl' V. 1 W' C 'Q it K- I L, r as X.. . W . wx .5 4 'fl ,V , if , .X 1: :ggi AA A X Coach Kntal Bickel Phenecie Line Coach St. Mitchell Co-captain F ischl Captain-elect. Pfefferle Coecaptain Laird f J- ..:i5'fi2f21z-NH.. - -1-ay'-:fam 5-7i?E??lfgf ,:Q:g-..,, f---so K1'ie4+efr wifi'--1 -e-- Qgmfiieia use Page 164 Q 3 g V f it fp : .3 M gr ,,.',:-sw 4, f ,ve ,,- -- L , Y, , ,K L -.,, Y, 1 ..-.,,,,,, ,.f- sal, , H, i . A the season by defeating Cornell Col- ' T T lege until then undefeated, at the lu top of the Midwest conference. f N1 The inaugural game of the season was the Marquette contest at Mil- l waukee, where the Vikings suffered l a 27 to 0 setback at the hands of the if Golden Avalanche. The veteran Vik- ing line failed to live up to expecta- tions, and neither Fischl nor Barnes could get loose. Murray's men were forced to fight for every touchdown they scored, but any Vike offensive attempt was smothered effectively by the Hill Toppers. On the following week, October 4, Lawrence traveled to Camp Randall V stadium to take a severe beating Laird from the University of Wisconsin Mmm, WCM Badgers, 53-6. The final count failed to reveal the true character of the encounter. The Vikings tossed a scare into the Cardinal camp in the opening minutes of play when they marched down to the Wiscon- sin goal line only to have a fourth down pass grounded. However, the Blue and White was not to be denied, and after their opponents had made a touchdown, Lawrence X Kotal Johnson Hill Farrish Marston Wurtz Culmer Steidl Elias St.. Mitchell Gochnauer Phcnicie Johnson Vincent Feind Rankin Bickel Peters Van Roo Weld I-Iovdc Christenson Cinkosky Schnellcr Coffey Pfefferle Hall Morton Calhoun Hessler Barnes Ryan Laird F ischl McMillan Vander,Bloemen 'frankie Schier L- dvr, - ---.Agile-efQ,':s-1-fe 'tl ,. -rfrfalgzj.--,A 'M Page 165 ill ' fi i 2. FY. l 3:11 . Y R L., ,Jan -1. W .L a..a.tvT1..-7 -Y,fY.74fA,-AY. Y .fe Q- s -L L--1 j Aw- ,X .- ir L A i - ' LQ! 4, -'1 z is I 7 C A Hessler Hall Calhoun Ryan Van Roo ss, 1 ,U , ,.,v,- !-'4x,.,- 1--A ff -.Lt mn. ...,- --V,,- , came back and counted on a pass from Charlie Barnes to Co-captain Ken Laird for the lone score. This proved to be the turning point, and Coach Thistlewaite, Card mentor, let loose with a dock of reserves who crumbled the Viking defense and cost Kotal the service of Barnes, crack quarter, for the entire season, and Laird for all but three games. The half had ended 14 to 6 in favor of the Badger gridders, but the unceasing manpower proved too much for the lighter Vike lineup. The Vikings received a breathing spell until the Hamline encounter, October 18. Kotal, during this time, sought to rebuild his pass attack which had been demolished when Laird and Barnes were in- jured. However, Coffey, Hessler, and Vander Bloemen, sub wingmen, all lacked the experience and pass grabbing ability of the injured co-captain, and the highly touted pass attack of the Vikes never functioned again until Laird returned to the lineup against Beloit. The Hamline game was played in near zero weather which made good work almost an impossibility, but the Kotalmen managed to walk off with a 21 to 8 win. Co-captain Paul Fischl got loose for two runs of 53 and 58 yards for markers, while Calhoun twisted and zig-zagged his way for 39 yards and the last blue and white tally. The 1 pipers counted on a safety when a bad pass from . 5 ft V-.AL.L '4:'r.i..... F ischl Skirts Ripon's End Q .fzjzgrvf ,zf '.-,V A1 - A, ,,,,,:gq- :,.-.,, ,.a.,,:L.,.. 1 Q --11. L., .f -gf. If 1...-f g.-..A,, ,,.L-. , . ,Y. has W., , - 1. -.gary .Af ,-,..',,-ff::,:,-LN.. N -f -W r -.,- . -Y ,-V 1, 1 - -a fn. - - 1- s ,., 'R-f.. .-.mf .- ---- V- -- --f - - A Page 166 'L M -1 'rf :I-1:41-S-'fT,:xf:-qs,--V. ..- -,.L-ff Ffa' .-Yi +- .. ., 1 . . Txwqf ,,,.- ..g,.,.,. ,A A:-f:,3.,..,--,,,,::ff: 755-if-.Az-1-',-,5f:,,A..Y..l,T.., L.. , lad-, -.,, , - - - -:,,F- ' - ,J-Q.. ..-2,--Y -4, ,ga-A.. - - ,. - :Elm 2-:na-sv?-' N-LL g. 131' , center forced Trankle to down the ball behind his own goal. Manella, Piper star, a little later inter- cepted a Vike pass and raced 65 yards for a touch- down. For the first time in the history of the college, a Carroll eleven defeated Lawrence on the latter's home field. It was homecoming for the Vikings, but a sad one. When the final whistle blew, the Pioneers stood triumphant 26 to 6. Carroll led 12 to 0 at half time as a result of a line plunge by Huddleston and a long pass, Goerke to Bruniooge. On resumption of play, a Pioneer lineman inter- cepted one of Trankle's heaves and crossed the goal. Paul Fischl broke loose on the kickoff following Carroll's marker, reversed his field, and took the ball 68 yards down the gridiron. After three line plays had failed, a pass, Trankle to Phenicie, brought the Vikings their score. The next weekend, November 1, Lawrence went to Ripon, where lack of a scoring punch cost them a 6 to 0 contest. The game see-sawed back and forth for three periods before Anderson, Crimson fullback, smashed over for the winning tally from the 1 yard stripe. Al Mangen, Redskin Vquarter, caused no small amount of trouble in the Viking defense. Fischl kept up his average of a long run per game and reeled off a 55 yard return on the X . PQ Z J V., f SJ if im ' 7 '- T1 H 0 Morton MacMillan lVander Bloemen Barnes Schneller . ' I - Through the Line W Page 167 ,W .f.,-1:-:' ---,,-gf? .. - - --- .n, ' 1 .sg L ff-Ji ,Av i- 1-. ll if l. Vx 5 H - ,K -4 ,,.... . 1-,V ,vc Eli ,,T..7m. -.A ,.....N ,Y 4, 4, . VH .M-.,.,.T:, r f-W -A - -'f' :J-af. ' ig.,---,ga -lffkcgji-'Qjg X ,J XJ li w opening kickoff. However, he never had a chance to get away again. Van Roo, sophomore center, with the aid of Vincent, right guard, stopped the winner's line thrusts effectively until both were removed from the game because of injuries. Participating in their third consecutive home- coming celebration in three weeks, Lawrence finally broke her jinx and took a 9 to O battle from Beloit at Beloit. The Viking scores came on a safety and a touchdown. Frank Schneller broke through in the third canto to nail a Beloit man behind his own goal and garner two points for Lawrence. Once the Vikes had a lead, Fischl took the free kick on his own 40 yard stripe and behind perfect interference returned the pigskin across the Gold goal line. He added the extra point after touchdown with a place kick. The Viking squad journeyed to Carleton College November 15, for the one out-of-state game and was turned back with a 26 to 7 score, largely through the efforts of the bonecrushing Carl back, Broberg, who hammered his way through the Vike line for three counters. A combined running and passing attack which culminated in Trankle's pass to Pfefferle netted the losers their lone score. Phenicie, end veteran, played a nice game for Kotal's eleven. A I -4- A Real Mix-up 't .-,-5:,iffiE','. . W cz-. l 7- r f-v-. ' . - 01- -'-f-..f,-13,-4-s:4Nc-----. F 111 --3' ,r - .,, fig L -- - Q.-ff? im Page 168 V:-,...,. - L., ,- 1 - ,Legg ...r 'i freer- We at Kotal's team rose to supreme heights November 22 when, by virtue of their 7 to 6 upset win over Cornell, they shoved the losers out of first place in the Midwest conference. Cornell got away to a flying start scoring in the first five minutes of play. Lawrence came right back to score on a pass from Fischl to Laird. The injured captain was playing his first full game since the Wisconsin tilt, and, with Bickel, played the greatest game of his athletic career. Both men stopped over one-half of the Cornell line thrusts, and opened up holes in the loser's forward wall for Vike backs to slash through for nice gains. At the conclusion of the season, Paul Fischl and Ken Laird were given places on the Associated Press Midwest first team, and Bill Bickel won a tackle berth on the second eleven. The Lawrentian Mid- west selections named Bickel and Laird as first choices for their respective positions and Fischl for a second choice lineup. Next year's leader of the Viking football machine will be Norbert Doc Pfefferle. The captain-elect started out the season at guard, but because of his excellent blocking ability was converted into a blocking back to lead interference for his teammates. Besides Pfefferle, Kotal's successor will have nine veterans with whom -V ff-'Vi f .iv ...Y...if-...i15L, - - . ,, XX 4' is 2,3 47 5 . i an ff Feingchieglers Rangiiikosky to build the Viking 1931 conference contender. ill., 4.X After a Long Gain Around End X g , . e- if-'elf T ' ef 4 454- Y Page 169 V - nil' - '-ffizvsf- :?f?i?:lQ.Jhh . . -T'--W-I ' 1 ' 'EP Vennema Oosterhous McKahan Brauer Edwards Rosebush Vedder A Scott Koether, Mattson A. Biolo Hartman Fahres Tangen Mortimer Russell Spector Wiese Thompson Slattengren Warzinik Grogan Gregory Freshman Football Although they showed unlimited possibilities in their scrimmage sessions with the varsity, the Viking frosh wilted before the onslaughts of two powerful Qrnilitary academies during their playing season-and the record in print does not appear very impressive. The first battle against the Michigan Military Academy at Menominee, Michigan, found Coach Tangen's boys battling furiously for three quarters, only to fall before a two-touchdown onslaught in the last frame and lose what had given promise of being a close battle, 20 to 6. ' Two weeks later a bone-crushing St. Johns eleven of Delafield completely snowed the yearlings under a 26 to 0 barrage of touchdowns. Within the 10-yard line on four separate occasions, the Viking frosh were unable to capitalize on the scoring chances when fumbles cost them the ball. Despite a seemingly unsuccessful season, the frosh squad uncovered some likely looking material that will fit in perfectly with the scheme of things on the Vike varsity. A good forward wall performed well against the attacks of the varsity, while Fahres and Hartman in the frosh backtield sliced through the Vike's line for consistent gains in their nightly scrimmages against the varsity. Other men who gave promise of winning places on the blue and white eleven next year are Rosebush, McKahan, Weise, Edwards, and Brauer. Page 170 ' 'Q'9 Y3?: JUi',?JA'if.J7b'f?35x'Q'?,f-T51 f X , mr f- k- ,' ,i1,1,,- K -,J-.x - , , fp 'ifi..3fj 6 2:24 uw'fgf.f'- f TX 1-.X 'Q' ,X N ff --,fi H 115- X 'JFQPQ gg Q'-N 5' X5 ,by ififfg, rgfiisixx 3.--xx ., . 1257,-3,1 X '- L-if'1fQ,.Q. if M-ffbgy' V1 1 x,-- .,,' A ,- if if .f4'M'Af'!'- . 'lf' ' il., Mk.- X if Tr' gf fj I f .inf J V .ix Kg. 6 4 1,,i5f2:::J 1+ r Qi I Fw' Q1 ff L,-.111 f-5,',fS-'tvfj'3- M1 ff .mf --af rv ff ff fl' t- Ill H, Q 11 ?f ?2 W .1 W? 5' L vliifhv x ' 'HM rw' f' f HQ 1 e '!H:l , 1, 4 v VZ V4 ,u:1y,vn 5'f'Ti 'i JV! ff ' QP'--Y! .f1,'g42,L, xx: Q, at , fi bull ,ggildol 7- B f xlylglffg .J-if , A - --. , 1: ff,---'rafg f f - I V Y Nj , F? 93 by sf'-P sb:-.' M3 LU fl sl ,N 5 7 , lj ..:,.--1,3 12' fy U JV,f:QQN In-Rf! 5 'sl-1 qw via aff ,gi Z1 jl1.f,,-jgjfga ,I N f ,Q ,f!j,Tg:1, 'gi lj, Q ml v Afeli ik wifi? .532 lj 1 'XLril'f'Q-313-L,11x1 1, ,Q fx., x 51512-fnlfj 'i im.,-1Q' ,.5 f iw JQ Hp e ' 1 'fa ftffff 2 if - . 1'-.q'IV F U' WEQ I ' ' U .X 43 Hal Q 7,-111, 1.1 1 ha M .5-,fwq lf.--L,-E351-1 Lf 'iam M Q-N Sunil-if R 1 W, ' V1 IX' ? Elgp- 1 7, .,, ,Q-M dal f A-Aiufjl ! 3.9 I W W x 1 xv xg 2,4 L ASK ET? fi B A L L af-.fx 1.5: 6-91. !nI'?n'y V' 1,1 haw M55 fg fm fn ' JV , .. SEEN -V ,.,- 3-Wi' 'FW 5 R wr, HUM x, 23.5, x R 1 ' sQaC .'i X:--if lr'e--- 7-WV H V Y I 1 5 V V' E H A- Ml ' 'W' 9 Final Standings BIG FOUR J W L Pct. Pts. Opp. . 3 I can-611 .... 5 1 .833 240 159 1-Af , .4 '37 Lawrence. . . 4 2 .667 146 136 43 1 Ripon ..,. 2 4 .333 158 215 1 1 J fr' Beloit .... 1 5 .167 148 182 MIDWEST Carleton . . . 7 0 1.000 258 140 Cornell .... 6 1 . 857 209 201 Lawrence . . .' 4 3 .572 175 163 Monmouth . . 4 3 .572 189 164 Ripon .... 3 4 . 429 210 232 Beloit . . . 2 5 .286 159 211 - 4 3::f - Knox . . . 1 6 .143 197 203 Coe . .,1 6 .143 188 271 Coach Denney Coach Tangcn Although Coach A. C. Denney's 1930-31 basketball team failed to finish at the top of either the Big Four or Midwest Conferences, his cagers represented Lawrence in a commendable manner and were rated as one of the few strong teams in either Kloelm Norton Ritter Tink Brzmuer Sunnes Foote Rosebusch Heffernan Gregory Senn Wiese Hessclgrave Carsten McKahan Jacobson Tangen . -fTffT .Tji3 f'-- . 1,444-. f-JT. ik- i 4 . V, v A -4 131.47-Qs? -:biS,...Y-L..7,..-7.-T fgvjfffra ,--1- H Page 172 I my-'NJ-s-f-:1i:i'fsis-'11---.., ,, 1. A --1-iff' 3 ---l- ---Y - -- A 'zu' -., ,M ,, --'15, 1 ef 2, M mage W llcm loop. The Vikings, in winning eight contests and losing seven, scored 394 points to their opponents' 340. The Denneymen opened their season December 12 at Alexander gymnasium with an easy but none too impressive victory over St. Norbert's College, DePere, 43 to 10. The Vike offense with Captain Biggers and Hall at forwards 3 Rafoth, centerg and Fischl and VanderB1oemen, guards, worked rather slow and showed the usual signs of an inaugeral fray. Biggers got off to a good start when he found the hoop for seven field goals and a pair of gift shots. Just before the Christmas recess the Blue and White courtmen bowled over an alumni quint made up of former Lawrence little in the way of opposition to the winners Biggers and company suffered its first C pt Biggs cage satellites, 33 to 16. The ex-Vikes offered defeat of the season when they lost a 36 to 24 decision to Carroll at Waukesha immedi ately following the holidays. The strong Pioneer quint had the situation in hand at all times, the half ending 30 to 18 in their favor. The phenomenal shooting of Hinckley Dcrmcy Haase Schneller Felts Laird Rafoth Willem Bertram Vzmd erBloemen Tams Gochnzlucr Biggers Pierce Fischl Hall 1, V 1 7r'fL,.n: :avr-N, L, .-- 41. --.v Page M3 Orange pilot, and his partner, VanderMuehlen, which brought Carroll 25 of its points was the highlight of the affair. In the first home conference game, the local cagers nosed out Beloit 18 to 13 in a contest featured by its fouling. The officials saw fit to call thirty fouls, there- by slowing the game almost to a parade from one free throw mark to the other. At half time the Vikings held an 8 to 5 margin. Ragged passing spoiled chances for a higher score. January 20 found Red Martin's crimson cagers guests of the Denney five. After a remarkable exhi- bition of poor shooting which left them on the small end of a 11 to 10 count at the half, Denney's hoop- sters started clicking and Biggers and Hall put Lawrence ahead with five goals in rapid succession. Ripon threatened to tie up the count with a belated rally, but time ended the threat, and the Vikings had won their second Big Four and Midwest encounter. A great defensive battle took place at Alexander gymnasium J anuary 31, when Marquette eked out a four point win over the Denneymen, 18 to 14. The work of Ken Laird, veteran center, in holding Mar- quette's scoring ace, Budrunas, to six points was outstanding. The Vike pivot man also made four points for his team. The Hilltop defense with the veterans Shipley and King proved too much for Denney's forwards. Lawrence's first road trip ended even when Mon- mouth bounced the Vikings out a first place tie in the Midwest, 30 to 22, and the latter nosed out Knox 21 to 20. A last second charity toss by Benney Rafoth, sophomore flash, gave the victors their win- ning counter. Robinson, all conference guard, dropped in five baskets from midcourt at the start of the second half to give the Scots a lead in the first game which they could not overcome. Rising to their greatest heights of the year, the Viking quint outplayed and outfought the same Carroll College five that had defeated them earlier in the season and took a 27 to 17 battle at Alexander gymnasium February 14. The victory was the first scored by a Vike team since 1928 and sent the local cagers into a first place tie in the Big Four. From the start it was a Denney night, and the Pioneers never stood a chance. Haase, sophomore find who became eligible the second semester, proved to be the star of the fracas. -. -.-f.g',...-.Q rat. ...Q--f Y . ga Page 174 'rw rf Q-' . p r 73 . .N . ,L L 4- . . Y,- ,,,-.-:,.-..i2.,-tr,-.gnrfl , - Q ,rf ,rs-1-A --- - - - - -i'.-:.r-:..lY, -15.14 f1'T ::-Y,a:1- -' ' ' mg - ,fs .Lv- VT' Two days later, the Denneymen lost their second four point encounter to Marquette 28 to 24 at Mil- waukee. Biggers had tied the score at 24 all with three minutes left to play, but baskets by King and Budrunas gave the Hilltoppers the edge. On the following night, the Denneymen, playing their third game in four days, were victims of an upset at the hands of Beloit in the downstate gym- nasium 27 to 24. The losers plainly showed the effects of the two previous strenuous tilts and tired rapidly. The small Gold court hampered the Blue and White offense considerably. Biggers led the Vike scoring column with four goals and six gift shots. The final home curtain for four Lawrence stars was rung down February 21 when Biggers, Pierce, Fischl, and Laird played for their last time before local fans. The four men with the aid of Haase and Rafoth made it a great evening and ran up 38 points to ll counted by Coe. Pierce and Fischl turned in brilliant per- formances at their guard posts and held the entire Kohawk five to one field goal. For the first time in many years, the Vikings made it two straight on the court over Ripon when a last minute basket by Captain Biggers put his team ahead in a wild scoring fray 26 to 24. Behind at the halfway mark 11 to 6, the Vikes put on a second half spurt which tied the score and enabled them to finally win out after the score had been tied four times in the last ten minutes. A final road trip into Iowa and Minnesota ended disasterously for the Viking cagers. At Mount Ver- non, the Cornell quint took the measure of Denney's men 32 to 29 While a veteran Carleton five ran rough shod over the Invaders 36 to 22. In the first engage- ment, Cornell staved off a fast Viking rally in the closing minutes of play and eliminated the losers from a chance to tie for first place honors in the Midwest. Sensational one-handed shooting by Perrin, Arney, and Crawford spelled defeat for the Vikings at North- field in the season windup. At the end of the first period Carleton enjoyed a 30 to 9 lead. Coach Denney will have as a nucleus for next year's team Haase, Rafoth, Hall, VanderBloemen, Goch- nauer, and Felts. Four veterans, Captain Biggers, F ischl, Pierce, and Laird closed their court careers this year. I . ,.... ,-.gj2-N?-Q, .-. fff ,' r -w, ,,,--ftf.-.fury F, . - fif- '--:':-T-Cnr , - - 5.4-EEL ,QA J J .27 1 ' ' 2 - -- , '.'F'k-i:---M.-f-- ' y' i ' --i L:?. '4 'l :ff',.Y f:'.l-1' ,,. - 511 : Q ,-37 1.-15,., - - T151-1' Nf.':..--.-553+--?.f:. .- QQ 1:7 '11 :A-J Page 175 , K, 7 li i -L ,Y The New Alexander Ggymneizinm Built at a cost exceeding :fS390,000, and named after its principal donor, L. M. Alexander, president of the board of trustees since 1894, the new Alexander gymnasium has proven most popular with the Lawrence students and faculty. The building was opened for the first time in the fall of 1929. The new home of Viking athletes has made it largely possible for Athletic Director A. C. Denney to maintain his policy of sports for all. A checkup has revealed that as many as one hundred and thirty have taken out their baskets in one day with a daily average of ninety throughout the year. Thus it is obvious that the campus has been only too eager to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities afforded by the facilities of the new athletic plant. One of the most popular spots in the gymnasium is the beautiful swimming pool which has been used the year around by both men and women. Swimming has taken on added importance in the Viking sport realm and some of the best aquatic teams have appeared on the Lawrence schedule. A huge water pageant, under the direction of Miss Ruth McGurk, women's physical education director, was held in April and met with decided success. Next to the pool, the handball courts rank high in student preference. Every afternoon the courts may be found in use. The basketball courts, indoor tennis court, squash courts, boxing and wrestling rooms, and the indoor track room have all proven popular and invaluable in carrying out the sports program of the athletic director. uf-F: -Y .L .-1-'f-iff fQ::f1t'.. .-'fi-ff:i:f'l'fif.:,.-g A , ,,.,,,.,1aj.i-its , ' -,gig ' 4,jf '-T- - wi- '11 'Wi-Tr'f'-7 1'FT'TC2'.--511-'er ' greg ,j.g: -y ,I V:-L,':L--. -11511 - Page 176 fn , I , 5 1 X 4 . V 'AY N '-lv I , 'v 1 . . 7 . .. . . , X 1 x ,, U 1 -N Mi f '. ' 1 Q2 W w yxV2E S 7 ,51 fi! ' X 01 Q Q 0 N ,, 1 if 'U -' if 4 'Qi ,4 'x - Q P Q 'u lx ii VN M 1 v 5 Q . M N RACK J V 1 P ,gr ' gig Y f' ie' 'n 7 ' ll -'--.-H 'Y j , L-1 gYN,',----Lfl 'i'.:11:3g.-- Big Four Champions sTAND1NGs s 1 V: 2: A' , 54 Lawrence .......... . . Carroll . , . . Ripon . . .QAM I ft 1 ' 10 Beloit ............... 4,:,4, After a series of the usual inter-sorority 'Q meets to get his squad of twenty-five men in gl 'B+ I l l condition for the 1930 track season, Coach Q -Vg, . A. C. Denney started in quest of his third i successive track and field championship. Ten 1 . veterans including co-captain Wolf, and Jesse ' 39 , in the long distance runsg Brussat, Fischl, and Rasmussen, in the sprintsg and Schneller, Q? Krohn, Cinkosky, and Jessup greeted the track ji' ii coach in his first outdoor workout. Besides 3 2 these Veterans, Denney had such promising riff men as Arthur, Bradley, Schier, Aldrich, Can- L non, Vedder, Ansorge, and Seig, coupled With QL.- 1 Vp, Ift- :- encouraging freshman material from the previ- Q 1 Coach Dem, ous spring campaign, with which to round out Co ca ain PM the personnel of his squad. The season was officially opened May 3 when the varsity mentor took his squad to Ripon where the Vikings commenced their successful drive for Big Four laurels. Kotal Matthews Regling. Nelson Marston Weld . Felts Johnson Smith Stuntz Malmer Eickmeyer O. Richards Keith Roemer Porter Page 178 1-1, f. 'ra-i ri impair if 5 Ez- I ri - mf- vers- .Ya--.zlef-:1 ' V K-f-S 1' -H ,lr 4- 5353-M-'-i?Z'tif33Ql.5.i fs-H t'f L -11225: f1.....i exif were A ' PJ il Pe V .V giig it , from Coach Doehling's crimson tracksters, t ' but managed to nose out a victory when they ,fi l - copped the last event, the half mile relay. The final count showed 70 1 f 3 points for the Vikes and 60 213 tallies for the losers. Co- l . captain Wolf led the Viking scoring column Denney's thin clads met unexpected strength r 1 a with three firsts. In turning in one of the a li most brilliant performances of his career, the i -X ex stellar distance man won the half mile, the i mile, and the two mile. Cinkosky threw the , - J javelin 171 feet for a new Lawrence mark. Calhoun shared honors with the wand tosser by setting a new blue and white record in the - pole vault of ll feet 4 inches. . i Q Competing against the cream of Wiscon- ,. 3-- sin college and university athletes, the Vik- ! ' ' ings managed to garner twelve points and - , --i third place in the annual Wisconsin Inter- C 'Calmi WOM collegiate meet held at Milwaukee, May 9. The Denneymen were eclipsed only by the Badgers and Marquette. The affair was run at night, being the first attempt of starlight track meets in the country. John Cinkosky continued his brilliant performance of the week previous by winning the CZIDLHIH-CICCL Calhoun Hunt Sieg Cinkosky Bradley Jessup Schneller Aldrich Krohn Ansorge Russmussen Dcnncy Calhoun Engstrom Schxer Wolf Cannon Arthur Brussat Fischl -fir .. E...-. , .Qs?,.e-its .,,-., alba ff ...we ref-1'Z i-5. . 2-155-55-iii'-f'1e.t'if,-ZAfL ?vSL':eQ'T1'?'Sn9E:e''35-a:.T-,G ' ff .T ' ' -'::':Cl5E f----:,. Mi-'- ' 7 fs-'--ef-1f5i1'v f '.:,-Tfr' :-N l6i?el?3f'trs'-JJ -Eff A-f-'D' M 'F' silent' Page F9 1 t r ,N . wir, 3 . A :Y-. .ff af P ' . W . , 4 l Q Z '- ' I -, , , s f 191 sv- 1 ' Y .N Q V' ' x,. N f' .sim y 1 'Q A: fm. F Q, ,, xi . ' E 'A 'Q i, J Xt ' 5 -, ' ' : .M .lx , uf' s ii? . I 1 my is .. . Q i ig k v javelin throw with a heave of 170 feet for the only blue and white first. Cannon and Calhoun tied for second place in the pole vault, Brussat took third in the century, and the Viking mile relay team won a second. On the following weekend, May 17, the locals captured their second straight Big Four victory at the expense of Beloit. The Vikes scored eleven firsts, nine seconds, and seven thirds for a total of 89 points, while the best Coach Jaggard's down- state crew could amass was 41 counters. Brussat copped individual honors for the day with three firsts. Co-captain Wolf pressed close on his heels with two blue ribbons. Cold weather handicapped the athletes and no records were broken. Jessup, who threw the discus 121 feet, and Krohn, who tossed the iron ball 39 feet 524 inches turned in the best comparative marks. Co-captain Pope tried a comeback after his summer injury and placed second to Rye Brussat in the century and furlong events. Calhoun, Cannon, and Schier all tied for first in the pole vault when the last Beloit entrant had failed to make the ten foot mark. By winning the half mile relay, the last event of the day, Lawrence took their third consecutive state title. The Denney cinder artists nosed out Carroll College 55y5 to 54. Three years before, the Denney coached team had done the very same thing to defeat the Pioneers in the first intercollegiate meet attempted. Unexpected weakness in the track and field almost cost the victors their triumph. Wolf and Cinkosky, both consistent placers and counted on as sure point winners, were forced to take back seats in their pet events. Two Big Four records were shattered by Viking athletes. Schnel- ler, giant weight man, tossed the iron ball 40 feet 4 inches for a new mark, and at the same time became the third man in the history of the college to win four letters. Captain-elect Calhoun sailed over the bamboo for a new height of 11 feet 7 inches in the pole vault. Page 180 .. 'yu gf' 4 if ' -- rf-9751, '-g,,.... A-ri'-tr' pggi'--'f:.---+is'1 ?-.E - 5:1-ef ,gg-211 FL-. A Q Y Af-f- f 'I'- fu liffm x 'l , rl ,, -at ..,f xi!! 3 f On June 1, Lawrence College played host 'to Midwest track and field meet. The Vikings, severely handicapped by unfavorable weather conditions the week before, entered only five men in the meet and took eighth place with 5M points. The affair was won by Carleton College which nosed out a strong Coe College representation 40 to 37 5 X 6. Five new records were hung up by the competing athletes. Taylor, Knox speedster, turned in the best per- formance on existing records during the two day siege when he ran the century in 9.6 seconds for a new mark. He also led the field in the furlong. Ray Brussat placed second in the hundred and fought his way to a fourth in the furlong dash for three of the Lawrence points. Calhoun tied for third in the pole vault, at the same time setting a new Viking record of 11 feet 9 inches. Thus closed another successful season under the guidance of Coach A. C. Denney, despite the fact that an injury to Co-captain Pope, his star per- former of the year previous, had left the Vikings weak in the dashes and broad jump. This year with such Veterans as Calhoun, Arthur, Aldrich, Fischl, and Marston and Eichmeyer of last year's yearling crop, Coach Denney will seek his fourth Big Four crown. The members of the squad have been able to work out during the winter months and unfavorable spring days, and several of the Lawrence indoor and outdoor marks have been seriously threatened. Several' varsity-frosh meets have been run off by the track mentor and a promising group of fresh- men have been uncovered. This year, Denney is coaching both the varsity and yearling thin clads in order to develop men for his squad next year. Graduation and injuries hurt the Viking track hopes considerably this year, and so the coach has been forced to look ahead to devel- oping a title contender for 1931-32. Carroll, Ripon, and Beloit are reported to have their strongest track teams in years. c, fr., .,, . Vg,,,. .Am ,J ,,i::f'5s,, Y ,ze --,w..s.:w., - , Y , ,. - 441-1 1- 1 - 3 1 . - X K UK ff 5 , I i x ? I f 'fr jk '- if 'H' i 3 i I , , as ,, N ll ,.' I , A. J. F ex r 2. All -1 .,. 1 - 7 -543.35 - D.- ,,- - 'T, 3L'----life gg-tif 'gf 'ik S--' 7 ieZgf--2' if Zigi, rf'-:rg j'f1lAQj 11 - , ami x QE 1.-JFS! 5 'T 'hfrrfa'--L Qtllf i Page 181 Vg gg V , l- 51, .T Sf.. fp g ,T lf: Lewai gag ,,.5.g.-.iw ,ew 4.1, 1 f . ' , , , A , , , , , ,A. ,.-'i-L if gg, V f -a, I ' A ,V7 leifv,--f , . 1-fr-,-A.. - -- - f-f ff - -iid - - f- A -f - --w rw- .- .Lr-..,....- .---1 . - fr -4... .ea --- NX -- N ' fp 'aw if F - ru-f vip Liv.: ' Retterer Eldridge Dobbs Walters Ralph . Nelson Elizzmdo Stuntz Keith Baartch Sieg ,Cross Country Hampered by the lack of experienced veteran material and the inability to schedule meets with state schools, Coach A. C. Denney's 1930 cross country team had only a fair season, winning fourth place at the Midwest meet, staged at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The team was weakened considerably when the great distance runners, Charles Wolf and Frank Jesse, both ex-captains, were lost through graduation. The Viking mentor was forced to build his team around two vets, Captain Bartsch and Sieg. To add to his worries, Nelson, a varsity prospect, was declared ineligible and Bob Roemer, the brilliant sophomore flash, was lost through some technical ruling. 1 Almost all of the state schools refused to meet the Viking squad, and it was with great difficulty that even a few meets were scheduled. Carroll and Ripon, somewhat intimidated by the Lawrence prowess in the past four years, cancelled their engage- ments even though they went through with meets scheduled with other schools. This automatically put the Vikes up as the state champs for the fourth successive year. The frosh had two meets during the fall season with West Green Bay and Appleton high schools, and lost both. When the fall season rolls around Coach Denney will have several good prospects to choose from in Leske, Eldridge, Dobbs, and Gram, along with Roemer, Nelson, Sieg, Kieth, Smith, Malmer, and Ansorge of the varsity. up-. uk, 1- 1. . ' 1. rr ,Q-. 1 .11 Ziff:-1 aff..- 1 1 ., , -f , '-1-e2.1.:1--1:-lub... - --4:-'F'-3-.Tr .. 2-'til- 1:-41' fe. Ig .A ' ' 'ffl--fi-fig.-:1 ,::.,ggr,g::.r '+L Aiilff T 'f1 - ' '- Page 182 -- -Ai. .. fx. '- f. ff, W --C lin L.. lv. J.-, Il' 1 J 9 -feaf.......7ir 9:-Ss-N .,,..4p1:.2qiegg, J. af ,J W ,T Q ,-GJ?----- 5, ' ss. :il Y: .- ::t,:Li.-?g. 3j,w+1jiETJ7!u ws, . i 12 J ul Filcn Mysc Farrish Colbum Ackerman Roatc Gilmore Ek Wenbcrg U o rest mg Under the special guidance of Coach Filen, an instruction class was held this year for men who were interested in learning fighting tactics. No meets were partici- pated in, but the training period was fittingly climaxed by an all campus tournament in which these fighters showed their superiority. The glamor and excitement of the ringside was brought to a small army of admiring fans in the preliminary and final struggles. The most interest was shown in the wrestling division, and six champions were crowned following a number of thrilling matches in the process of elimination. Engstrom earned his second title and a gold medal by defeating Farrish and Holmes. Holmes met Engstrom in the finals after he won a technical fall from Myse. Lund easily pinned his lone challanger, Hill, to the mat and was awarded a gold medal for his second title. After gaining a fall from Ek in the preliminaries, Gilmore was forced to forfeit the final match to Wenberg because of sickness. Another title was awarded to Steidl when he triumphed over Colburn and Ackerman. Schier, who won his first match against Calhoun, and Roate, who defeated Gregory, met in the final battle in which Schier was the victor. Christianson defeated Vaillancourt for the heavyweight title. The champs were given silver medals. ,flu . Affg-ar 4,5254 A . .-fir N-. an .ag-reg. .qs-.., ,s 1-,nuff-A-,.,.. S,,. . .. M., xr A-: 4 Aimgg-.,f+.E,,Y , 71. -:.5J..1sw--gas '41 - .,,,-f-Lev' . -as-.E?'sg33.. --- if-3-. V- - .f:,.N..a4:j-gr' 1. 1... 5 W-.Q W' v-Q ,,. g,zff.:J3r-r..'r,j-3.-..,,f -sg Q - 'Q' MX.-451-g,iHfr'l: ' 'arm f3.a1Z-5:3-rua? ff: ja t --f- K frwefs- ir ' '-qQg'5i,.t!.3 Page 183 ,fat ,N THE RREEL - - ,.:.:e'f3: , V ,-j'i:5 , Y, 'ri+-ag i r , -G-ff-2.-a,..ifa quart 'Hg f -f1-- 'rv' w,4l'i.' 'r U lf? t Filen Frampton Russell Bennett Mattson Culmer Wurtz Holden Fa rsh B 'ng Only a few men entered the boxing division but they provided several exciting fights. Holden, a freshman, was one of the most colorful and aggressive fighters. He pounded his way to a silver medal with impressive wins over Dodge and Russell. Holden defeated Dodge in a preliminary fight and Russell in the deciding match. In earlier fights, Bennett won over Schier and was later beaten by Russell. Cinkosky won a decision over Wurtz and received a gold medal for winning a second title. Culmer and F arrish were also awarded gold medals. There were no other entrants in their classes. It must have been their exceptional display of ring ability in training bouts rather than lack of interest. Mattson, a freshman who won his silver medal without entering the ring, also showed good form and plenty of aggressiveness during the training periods. Rusch won the third silver token and the third gold medal went to Farrish, neither of them having to fight. Sickness and scholastic eligibility kept a ntunber of men from fighting but the tournament scored a success in spite of these setbacks. N .Ax ,QU . ,aixfgaif-. rs.. asm H lift -'1 , -si-eiisgxanm ,V-ffsssxisfz-s.f:1s a, A3 -13 qi-1 ea'-1f3'?,f'1'QVf, 4371 pg t veg f---2-11221412--af! aff- xr A if-F' fe' f' Ref -' wi- QQEQLV'-Ne'Jf isis-sri' 'Bee--'fs Ri E,-2.-f-GJ -'rr 4522.5 Page 184 Q. , 1 4 W 5 !5xfNf? 7'?r' -W5-Q. -I A Q wiki? 553 -, ix L4f1i,A,.x , ,P K ??b?r-M 1 ,RT ff 4,9-an I ' XM 1 Aff-Q ' igiwge W i fd, qw 1 1 wwf W iw NUM ' Ni 4 ' X . Ev ,fi jg Rf N fIVX1y'?Zi?Z-1i1'1 E ' X A . V F Q9 QM 5 V W' XJVMZA 5 ki A :al - 'L N X fi 4, ' W' f , Laffy 'Q' if F EQ! 04- f WIN N 'IRA Q! 5 Wx ,J 'H J 'filixgg ,Ma 1iR 'fi-f :' inf. Q. '-2 -' rf: -2 ,se--'. ..4...a, -1 ..,- time..-.--rv,fggaim--.. 'f -' 'Tar-:'T. Vincent Connor Ritter Best llntramaral Managers WAYNE VINCENT . . Senior Manager JOHN BEST . . . . junior Manager HENRY CONNOR . Sophomore Manager WILLIAM RITTER ...... Freslrnzan Manager With the athletic board's decision to award a managers letter and sweater to the senior intramural manager, and sweaters with insigna to the underclass managers, the position of intramural manager became of far greater importance this year than pre- viously. The managers were selected by Coach A. C. Denney after careful considera- tion, and each year a freshman will be chosen to fill the place vacated by the graduation of the senior. In this way, intramurals at Lawrence will be under a systematic manage- ment that will go a long way toward carrying out Coach Denney's program of a sport for every man. Every interfraternity sport and every all-campus athletic event falls under the direct supervision of the intramural managers. Publicity, management of equipment, selection of officials, and other such items are controlled by the managers, and com- plete records of every sport and men competing in them are kept on file for reference. The efficiency with which this year's sport program was handled is ample proof of the desirability of having such a system of intramural management, and with im- provements already planned for next season Coach Denney intends to place intramural sports on a higher level than ever before at Lawrence. For the first time in a good many years the interfraternity and all-campus events were run off on the scheduled dates, and except for unfavorable weather conditions there would not have been a single slip in the entire program for the year-a record that will be hard to better in time to come. .... , ., .- T-1lfi':ii'V'::. -C., ,af-:rr-.. ,A 1-fi. .. . ' QTY: -- .N .,- ,, r 3isigfAi'T Az.-,.13fL W 'rffelff 111235 iI'?if3i5f':i31:f at -'- H 1'4,l L,'A,J3f,,----- - ig ,3- I-3'--:Wu-' '- QA- .:'-- ' ' ---I--1-'f ' ' ' 'f ' ' Page 186 .-,. . i . 5:9 . fm YZ -L.,-V-'T-, . -5 g-A wffikiy' ,, vii.. Q , ,,4-,,, MT , iii- '. ,Sf , ,- +A' f Q. 1, f - Af- ,::.:,, --g-xi:-'L' fa, ,g ' 1. ..-if ,- Y,,, , WJ!! f :4---. .gr-. 4 ' - 1- - ll93 COf3llfSer:zLson . Golf, a fall sport for the first time in several years, was Won this year by the Theta Phi duo, the Betas taking second. The D. I. team putted its Way to third place honors. A Sig Ep net team of Stegath and Wiley again battled the D. I.'s for the Greek championship but this year the Sig Eps Walked off the courts victorious after a bitterly contested three set match. The Delta Sigs took third. For the second straight year the Sig Ep foul throwing team Walked through to a championship. Led by Campbell, who sunk 23 out of 25, the Sig Eps easily outdistanced the Phi Taus and D. I.'s who finished second and third, respectively. The Beta relay swim team churned the water in the Alexander pool just 2.5 seconds faster than the Sig Eps, and won the title for the second year. The D. I. team trailed the Sig Eps to take third place. The Sig Ep volley ball team sailed through an undefeated season to cop the first major title of the year's sport race. The D. I.'s played to a close second and the Theta Phi's finished third. The Sig Eps placed one of the sweetest defensive basketball machines in recent years on the courts this winter, and by virtue of a thrilling 16 to 15 win over the Betas in an overtime battle, annexed the hard court crown. After the Theta Phi's, the Phi T aus put in their claim for fourth place. As the Ariel goes to print with the Sig Eps out in the lead and the Betas, D.I .'s and Theta Phi's vying for that place, there are still handball, baseball and track to settle the closest contest in years. . f aw . .--W 1: 41--. . ' ' '- , .-fa.:-Q. 2-Li --.--::+'-'-:-Q-fS21r-. . ,, ' .1.'ga-..t.--' ---if 4-if f-':'1'f::'Y-.'Es5'-..f,1ZZ,-V: 2 'TJLLZT , fr--hyi. .I .,,:,.. ,:- . -pf , .. - .. 3 if-3.-gg f-fs:..,,f: . . fav. .icy ,A 24 - .4 - ,TTL f .Mg -. ,J . -. ff Xggyf Page 187 Standings for 192930 VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL W L Pct. W L Pct. Delta Iota. . 1 ....... 5 1 .833 Theta Phi ........., 5 1 .833 Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . 5 1 .833 Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . 5 1 .833 Theta Phi ....... .... 5 1 .833 Beta Sigma Phi ..... 4 2 .666 Psi Chi Omega ...... 3 3 .500 Phi Kappa Tau ..... 3 3 .500 Delta Sigma Tau .... 2 4 333 Delta Iota .......... 3 3 .500 Phi Kappa Tau ...... 1 5 .166 Psi Chi Omega ....,. 1 5 .166 Beta Sigma Phi ...... 0 6 .000 Delta Sigma Tau .... 0 6 .000 QPlayoff Won by Delta Iotaj CPlayoff Won by Theta Phib BOWLING SUPREMACY CUP STANDINGS W L Pct. Points Delta Iota .......... 15 3 .825 Delta Iota ..... .... . . , 1296 yi Phi Kappa Tau ...... 12 6 666 Sigma Phi Epsilon .... . . . 1193 Psi Chi Omega ...... 9 9 500 Phi Kappa Tau .... . 880 Beta Sigma Phi ...... 9 9 500 Theta Phi ......... . 819M Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . 8 10 446 Beta Sigma Phi .... . 789W Delta Sigma Tau .... 7 11 380 Psi Chi Omega ..... . 596W Theta Phi .......... 3 15 166 Delta Sigma Tau ..... . 427 TENNIS RELAY g 'Delta Iota, jirst Sigma Phi Epsilon, frst Sigma Phi Epsilon, second Delta Iota, second Psi Chi Omega, third Beta Sigma Phi, third SWIMMING BASEBALL Beta Sigma Phi, first Delta Iota, jirst Sigma Phi Epsilon, second Sigma Phi Epsilon, second Delta Iota, third Phi Kappa Tau, third HANDBALL GOLF Theta Phi, Jirst Sigma Phi Epsilon, nrst Delta Iota, second Psi Chi Omega, second Phi Kappa Tau, third Theta Phi, third FOUL THROWING Sigma Phi Epsilon, jirst Theta Phi, second Phi Kappa Tau, third Page 188 WV f X W - +253 Ni J 5 .51 fi 24 JF? 7' Ffa 1: IL. . C' L' f X 1 IW! I .: V . 1 .,4,.- . -nl ! 1. v Q ' - - . ' 1' N' fl ,gf 6 131 Q5 f M4145 fax? IS 5,f'rvm,1 if bf if 1. Y I J , 6 I QQ M XJ xg- cZQjOMEN'S PORTS X P . N Nr. Y 'w Q T: 4 I Qu N I N I gs, M 1l I 3+ lw M 1 X1 'N wx w A, k wp' anim? LQJQN 3 .I :KJ Ruth McGurk Womenys Athletic Department Miss Ruth McGurk, Lawrence's new wornen's athletic director, came to our campus this fall after two years of teaching at Jamestown College, Jamestown, North Dakota. She obtained her degree from the University of North Dakota where she aided in student directing of athletics. She has already won the support of both the administration and the student body of Lawrence. Several changes were made in the women's sport program this year. One of the most important additions was the water pageant put on in the swimming pool of the new gymnasitun by the athletic department and a large cast of girls supervised by Miss McGurk. It is hoped that this event will become annual. The women's athletic department seeks in every way to encourage a student opinion favoring participation in the many phases of its athletic program. The varied activities for which the department stands-the major team games, swimming, tennis, archery, bowling, riding, hiking, golf-provide some form of competition or recreation for all. The main goal of the department is to get each co-ed in school interested in some form of athletics so that she may be in better condition physically to enjoy her social, scholastic, and extra-curricular activities. Every girl in school is urged to develop her ability in the sports in which she is interested and from which she may derive keen pleasure in her leisure hours. Page 190 -iw. rfffr er P-, A r , A .-, V- fe W 1,3 'l l Q ff . L, E :xl zz. T.. x4.i3l,.,,.....-1-2,ETj,QgTX-a Y,-'gig-Y., .Y .. ..YY w Y .-i-w- V--5-f: '1'l1--as ,..,.-::f- 'f.-- ,?..-, .YH ,q,gig-gfe1e-.+f- .iw-..,.2 - K AA:-ew . ' A-'FL J - I if ff' 3 -'A , .. 5:57 .-,Y . F ,. 's ,aff q X 1 P 9 I . - wa Q .- ' H fi P. f' w A . 'sf -5- H 1 1' , ' 'w ' Inter-Sorority Cup B: 'L V Senior Cup Verna Laurilztn The Senior Cup h The Senior Cup, the highest athletic honor a Lawrence co-ed can win, was awarded this year to Verna Lauritzen. The basis of this award, which is made each year, is distinction in athletics, scholastics, and campus leadership. Besides her athletic activi- ties which include memberships on volleyball, basketball, and hockey teams, Verna is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, Zeta Tau Alpha, and has been active in W. S. G. A.,'L. W. A., W. A. A., and various clubs. , ' The lnterftflletss Cup . For the second time in succession, the class of 1931 was awarded the Wisner cup. This inter-class trophy is presented each year to the class which has totaled the greatest number of points in inter-class competition. - The llnzterfSorority Cup A The third athletic award is the inter-sorority cup which was won this year by Kappa Alpha Theta. This award is based upon the percentage of each sorority which takes part in inter-class competition, each girl receiving a point for her sorority. ai' , , ..--1925+--., ,..--fir iii . ,dag-. 'si-T l, X4 i..,f 2.551 Y ,O g:5:s.:53l.j D ,A I J- -,gAj?E7e-14.-g:1.'5-f,,,j:..-.... l-3,:.f:131.1.,..... I ,v,..,.y lf - . Y A f-, -'-3:A-3-egg, ,, .,.- :H - N.-. ...gb-geic-eff Y- - , A - LN, -- -A1-ali ,.,g.gL- ggi --V 1.:sY. ,- . 1- ':' LHFJ1E..f r-5-f-1-i..,.,:ea4ff N--:iffy-e.,g4f J' we as -,,.4.1firf3.-sg-4 gr, ,. A-. 'fe ff 'mph ' Q 'f-ff-42 .ff '-:L-. -- ' -.2 ' Las, Page 191 Q-V,-gf 1, A Y- -,- l Ungrodt McGurk Achtenhagen Snyder Lockard Stewart Lauritzen Schaucr Calnin . A. A. Board OFFICERS ESTHER SCHAUER .,... . . President ELIZABETH PLOWRIGHT . . . . Vice-President VERNA LAURITZEN . . Secretary WINIFRED LOCKARD ........ TTQCZSMTQT W. A. A. is the executive body of the Women's Athletic Association. The board of 1931 includes Miss McGurk, four otiicers, a representative from each of the four classes, and the faculty members, chosen by the president of the college, Misses Tutton, Achtenhagen, and Waples. The student members of the board act as sport managers, furthering interest in their chosen sports, planning the tournaments, regulating equipment, and recording scores and points. W. A. A. also sponsors a banquet at the end of each sport season. In the spring of last year, 1930, the board presented a play day. The board includes in its sports program in 1930-1931 hockey, volleyball, track, archery, basketball, baseball, bowling, ring tennis, rifle, swimming, termis, horseback riding, and all the winter sports. There are bright prospects in View for a play day and a water festival this year. . f-. 1 x .f-ff',,. f I Page 192 - -.M ,...,.::f-., A.-f::,5L., - ' 1 ' Lf- lv L r -iff 'iff ,n':s:1:r:'i .-. , -'iss R -iff --ez.,-Ae-Y 51-ai 7 P-F E ifjiv W l Fl I Wm., .. -5- ,.,.--. gig f,,.-JQf-'..f- 'Y' - ' -f -f -ff-'ffi-e.g f ?'?.,,-313-giifcjgr-Qi-ws.-Iffigli ,142 ' , lil Krause G h Weeks J HAH Lockard M G kSnydcrSCha er Fox Wiley Clemens Lauritzen h c ur u . Hvvgifenbach oufgalnin 0 iiizenstedt Ungrodt Plowright Ottcnbacher Numeral Climb OFFICERS IRENE UNGRODT . . . . . President MILDRED Hess . . . . Secretary BETTY WILEY .......... Treasurer Numeral Club is an organization of girls who have earned 125 points in athletics. They earn the points through the W. A. A. point system. The purpose of the club is to interest the girls in various athletics and urge them to take an active part in them. The club also sponsors the Friday night frolics. Last spring, this organization held a May Day festival, in which the girls from the different high schools in the state participated, carrying out a program similar to a track meet. 7 ll -. 4.::f f f1 1.1-W -- - GF K Page 193 L Lauritzen Lockard Jolliffe Whittier Krause Hess Clemens Wiley Gerharz Hockey N30 This fall the seniors, going through the hockey season undefeated, accomplished an ambition cherished by them for four years. Playing in almost total darkness, the upper class girls nosed out the sophomores in a very close race for the hockey laurels. The seniors chalked up three gains. The sophomores came second with two wins and one defeat, the freshmen, third with one win and two defeats, and the juniors, failing to break the jinx, did not crash the win column. Enthusiasm ran riot, and nearly all the games were closely contested. Varsity was awarded to those girls whose playing was outstanding, whose clean sportsmanship was dominant, and whose work showed a willing spirit of team play and co-operation. ,-4 Lauri Lzen Ungrodt ,Iolliffe Krause Miller Weeks Schmuer Wiley ,hw -fl , ,Q ff:-Y-I L -. -'-'-, V, 1'-' gift? 115- , .A--i-ff. K-fr-:ll ..-ni-.-,xfw - . 1 f ii e -1 --1-T-. 1-f - ' ,ff-f ,.r:,'- f-s:. -1--:ef --' f ' 1-F: 7:5-Q' . n ,JY nn, pf' gg, -ns-gi-v, -- -4 :Tri ,igfefi - : Egg,g:5:f,,,n- ---g Y 'eg ns . A Page 194 l L ---M N-.jfs-: .-: f' r rr'-' A N- -ig: fl, w x , McCormick Krause Lauritzen Clemens Jolliffe Snyder Leschensky Baseball 1930 In baseball, the class of 1931 took high honors, trouncing the class of 1933 in the final baseball tilt. Baseball has become a prominent girls' sport this year, and, as a result, has attracted unusually Wide attention. No doubt, the greatest enthusiasm was shown in the closely fought game between the juniors and the freshmen, who finally bowed in defeat before the opposing team. The class managers were: Leone Ruberg, senior, Dorothea Krause, junior 3 Mildred Hess, sophomoreg and Elizabeth Fox, fresh- men. Outstanding playing was evident on all of the teams, and with the close of the tournament, Norma Balgie, general manager of this sport, announced the baseball Varsity. McCormick Krause Lauritzen Ungrodt ,Iolliffe Weeks Wiley .i- g. r . . L44 X Q :tif Page 195 f-skamjgfm ,JCR T aa E x Q 3 A Rl E L ,Qt .ef-r, ,, , ,a E5-5.'?r:--W .- 'fiyli'--M . f'f lf--s.--f -I' r-if-f:..fr LF ld 1' Alter Whittier Sacia Bertram Nihlen Kewley john Wilson Basketball Basketball claims the honor of being the most popular of all women's sports. Certainly it won the hard playing of many enthusiastic coeds and the attention of numerous fans. The freshmen team Went through the tournament undefeated. The seniors finished in a close second, while the sophomores, taking third, left the juniors to fourth place. The freshmen-senior game was perhaps the most interesting, since the frosh nosed out the upper class girls in a 19-20 score. A close second to this in excite- ment was thetfreshmen-sophomore game when the freshmen again emerged victorious after a hard battle. This favorite of girls' sports had as its devotees excellent players and fine sports, which made choosing varsity difficult. Lauritzen Schauer , Kewley John Snyder Krause fgisa, WWEFEL-, 4 7-1 -54... idk, Q1 :'! f:f .,.-Q. gr'r h Page 196 .- .-iam., a sneak af. , as ,f ag, a.. , S:.a.,V ef ,,-.4 ir1???f?-sri ' p-5-gal .2451 - . .-,BEE-L ,, En L- ,K THE mn .ARI EL A ff.. Si? 1. 1 Af' .ll fl Wilson J zihn Clemens Wilcy Nihlen Ungroclt ,Iolliffc Hess Volleylmll This year volleyball was again included as one of the major sports and judging from the enthusiasm displayed has been one of the most successful sports on the entire program. At the conclusion of preliminary training and competitive tryouts, four teams were chosen to represent the four classes in a tournament. Games were arranged so that each class team met every other class team twice in the series. The strong sopho- more team emerged as undisputed champions by winning twice from each other team. The freshmen were runners up losing two games to the sophs and one to the juniors. This tournament was held under the auspices of Irene Ungrodt as general manager and Jane Jolliffe, Ruth Leschenski and Jean Brott as class managers. B- - ' F245 -.-. Snyder Clemens Neuman Hahn Lockzird T Busch Beck Gaines :Eg J -f z ff'S'-W ., '37 'A- ,gli we A . Page 197 v 2.'k.,,ki,-,,-+ ?t'r f l in 'A VI i A 5.41 r' we ,. , ,f. ,- lf. 1 , A :.lg. LL - fm, t ,, ,Y . , - ,J-gi-:Ji-. ,M , ,1,4M,,-i-size., - ,,f1,,lI,-,,vt,f' x, 2-J 'fi'-wigs,-1-fHTfQ??3,s:xX?':1:i f -' ' ' W- v' 1 fn-1,ETf2'-is i--i3g,::2 A'f-X-'W-Qui ' i- J l Qntix M' 1 353-1'-M' ' Wd 1 Ng' XLSILT' 5 A ull 3 !'l Minor Sports i 'Ml Besides the major team sports for Lawrence coeds, there are also many individual sports in which all girls are urged to take part. One of the most important of these is tennis, a spring sport. Helen Rudin, '32, won the tournament last spring with Elizabeth Clemons, '33, and Mildred Bohn, '31, also on the varsity. With the purchase of new indoor archery equipment this winter, by the Women's Athletic Association, archery was changed from a fall to a winter sport. A very successful tournament was held early in March in which the freshmen carried off both first and second places. Annette Meyer was first with a score of 103, Evelyn Betzer was second with a score of SO, and Dorothea Krause, '31, third with a 68. In the swimming tournament held in the spring, a sophomore team com- posed of Betty Plowright, Jean McKercher, Martha Farmer, Mau- rine Engel, Mary Cook, Elsie Good- rick, Dorothy Calnin, and Angeline Binder easily won first place. As a result of the tournament, Dorothy Calnin, Betty Plowright, and Martha Farmer, all '32, and Viola Bush, '33, V , ' , r were chosen for an honorary varsity. , 1' .1-1: nfs , 5,5 - of? ' Q ' - - A. 1 .V J - There are many other sports which -4 sf gg - are taken advantage of by the Law- : , A ' -4 ' i 2r'I 1f - V , j ' , 1 i . .M 1 ,, rence coed but which are not com- - ,vi g g p ,. , 1 55, D, 5, petitive. Among these are golf, fenc- E Rum ing, horse back riding, hiking, skat- B M K . . .. V535 Swimming ew .32 Svgigfjing Team mg, tobogganmg, and skung. pg: 1, ,E i ,.f1f:1rE,- gs, f , f f?2.1,s, f,-it-fsfifra-3:,?f.---v ff+:t'iE?ffs f k., il?5??Ii3+Q'fli-za-alaij-.41ffi::ii59LF2T?' ' CiQi4ef yy-W 'lf' osfesrgrz? xvgfkfa 'f55:ffl'f's f rf' 1 Page 198 I 'f ' v R V , v - . , -.HQIV .',1f1' NH 5 .1 5' 1 x . .V :IJ -1 V- 4 ,n4., ,- 'vw'- , ,I, My . A... :a,:- ,f , ,I , Af-..f,f , ' .- . ' f '- - ' A ff -Q.. -15 4- I 1.5. ,U ,L.j,-Q -42J.'..f 'f A, 4q7,'ff.L Q, ,W ,fff 'j' -' X .gf , JA-',kwx'g-T-fl-'x -, ,, Q -'i 511 1 ,r ' xx, ff N- ,LZ N 14 JA. .- 1,1 'I 1: 1'-4: 2, 4 K' i'1.'!1 Tm 5 uf-if -51 1 . -f---1 f ye H' - S-Jw-T..- '- J , .f -Q - ' ,I 1,-'-If I- - ,ff Nffff-. -, 1 C, 3 ,., 'ti w A, f.,---,Y',.-'LH W' 5' ,, '1 -J., 2 H Q --Iv H X N.JV mf- ff: '-' ,' 1 3 'i l fx , J, . 1 1 x t A if A A 1 X'x, , f'.' 'NZ X -f.iii1-f me-.Qi VL, ff- Jr' Ny, -4 in -Q Q -, H. ,K ,fx '1.':'2 ,Q 4' w 'y '1 ' 7' ,iff ,i,!1.:ffx ' I Y 71 ' ',-. X - , ffubliz V, ' f Q, X. ll, x- .xx ' 'fr 2, A 1 ,ir 1 ' JN , , , ,, ,Q ,H , 13 ,H Xu E: .xL?..' 3- if ,U W. .N , ' .x+,. s, ...l ff: f, gf , ' A- K' ' ,f,g.5V , -nr., f ',, ,,,,f5'gX.'g V, I I -H Y1,.. , J., ,Xa ,QI ,ri , Y ,, ' , .,lE.,.A , ,-04? -. J ' 1 , g y fx J 3 ., wk, If w, rx .--' 1 f ,- 1' N 1 , ,-fy, - N V- - -,xg , , . -T , ,., ,, -V H :Y 1. f, , '--J : Y 'X - I. A f ff-U., 1 , W, 7417- I- h fl CONSERVATORY i S I n w i A Carl J. Waterman Lawrence Conservatory of Music Schumann in his famous rules for young musicians, answers thus the question, I-Iow does one become musical? : You will become so, not by shutting yourself up all day like a hermit, practicing mechanical studies, but by living a manysided, musical intercourse. The college conservatory of music offers this varied musical life. Modern courses of study administered by a faculty of experienced artist teachersg opportunities for hearing the great musical masterpieces performed by the world's most distinguished artistsg the advantage of performing with and before others in instrumental and choral organizations as Well as in individual student recitalsg the intellectual and social advan- tages of a large college of liberal arts. All these tend to develop a keen musical interest and establish ideals of musical performance not obtainable outside of a college conservatory of music. Lawrence Conservatory of Music offers these advantages. DEAN CARL J. WATERMAN Page 199 .ms is fx- l 1 : W L ,Q is N 9 is rx . L ,X 'V 1' 1 . f .5 H I Mrs. Fullinwider Mueller lirzuinard Conservatory Faculty NETTIE STENINGER FULLINWIDER Associaiv Prqfessm' of Piano Mrs. Fullinwider attended Dakota Wesleyan University and Lawrence College Conservatory. She was instructor in piano from 1913 to 1928, when she was made associate professor of piano. HELEN NIUELLER Assoriale Professor Qf Sl'71,Ql'l1fl Miss Mueller is a graduate of Larkio Conservatory. Larkio, Missouri. She has studied with Lucille Stevenson. Franz Proschowsky. Clara Williams. and Gordon Campbell. She is an excellent concert and oratorio artist and has been associate professor of singing since 1927. Boettcher GLADYS BRAINARD Professor Qf Pimzqforle Mn, Miss Brainard has studied with William Sherwood, Glen Dillard Gunn. Victor Heinze. Rosina. Josef Lhevinne, and Leopold Sodowsky, She has been soloist with Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, twice with Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. and once with the New York Symphony. She has held her position as professor of pianoforte at the Lawrence Conservatory since 1919. DRED BOETTCHER Inslrucmr in P Mrs. Boettcher. a graduate of Lawrence Conservatory, has held her present position since 1924. She is a specialist in the teaching of beginning and intermediate students of piano. Page 200 farm , ,ig H A 'sind . Bm at sm an Mai-sch Fullinwirler ldgmil-1 Conservatory Faculty LAVAHN MAESCH Inslrzzclor in Organ and Theory Mr. Maesch has a Mus.B. from Lawrence Conservatory and has studied at the University of Michigan. In 1929 he studied with Marcel Dupre, Paris. He has been with the Lawrence College Conservatory since 1926. PERCY FUI-LINWIDER P'YllI.?S.9lIV of Violin Mr. Fullinwider played with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, 1906. I-Ie graduated from College of Music, Cincinnati, 1907. ln 1907 he accepted position as head of violin department of the Dakota Wesleyan University. In 1910 he came to Lawrence College Conservatory. CYRUS DANIEL Professor of Theory and Composz'!z'on Mr. Daniel has an A.B. degree from Shurtletl' College, a Mus.B. from Northwestern University and has studied with Arne Old- herg, Carl Beecher, and Peter Lutkin. He has taught in Madison, South Dakota, and Kennelworth, Illinois. In 1925 he came to Lawrence College Conservatory and in 1929 studied with Joseph Bonnet in Paris. MARION MILLER Inslmclor in V 1'0I1'11 Miss Miller graduated from the Lawrence College Conservatory in 1922 and accepted a position in the conservatory faculty. Her specialty is instruction of children. Miller Page 201 'VZ .T .-egg ' l 4' ' ' 5 -ff' fit F1 l. 5 1 ..' ,lifeit-f'.'-v-V: 1225 '- S-. 1v 11 il-:r Y ' A -'Z 'L 'T m-Q ,ffm V :.7,---r- 3 ,L ii1lL'T , , ,B N -vit. f.. 1 Jones Simmons Rehfeldt Farrell JOHN PAUL JONES Conserqvoltoiry Ffctcvw llty Mr. Jones, at present a major in public school instrumental methods, is doing assistant work in the teaching of brass instruments. He is a leader of the newly organized college band and a member of the regular conservatory band. BARBARA SIMMONS Miss Simmons is a graduate of Lawrence College Conservatory. She has been serving as assistant piano instructor for the past two years. Having shown special talent in her Work, upon graduation she immediately was given a position on the conservatory faculty. HERBERT REHFELDT Mr. Rehfeldtis an assistant instructor in trombone and cornet. He has taken work from Mr. Moore for the last five years and has shown very fine progress. He is a junior in the conservatory and a member of the newly organized college band as well as a member of the conservatory band. Moore GERTRUDE FARRELL - Since being a student with Richard Hageman, Lucille Stevenson, and Gordon Campbell, Miss Farrell has taught at the Cosmopoli- tan School of Music, Chicago, and at Penn Hall at Chambresburg, Pennsylvania. She came to Lawrence in the fall of 1928. Since that time she has held the position of associate professor of singing. ERNEST MOORE Mr. Moore, one of the leading music supervisors in the northwest, has taught at Stevens Point Normal and at Bush Conservatory. From 1922 to 1927 he had charge of the band, orchestra, and choruses at Green Bay. Since then he has been associate professor of public school music and band instruments at Lawrence. 1. . , , . . K 17- V '4'1 f -Q. ' 1 --AY-133:-g-eLfq..:jA'J '1?i?., 'fi J Page 202 MERTON ZAHRT Vx - Tl-IE 1012 AFilEl. - kF1h--- Yip x Jr- if-T571 ' ,, li 15 U2 5:.3g2I.f,,.,e' --- -'faq 1-gf,-,:,,.,.-r :Ei J-lQ3n,,.ee,, '--'Y ' -2.34, Q iff Zahrt Wichman Frampton Baker Conseroomtory Faculty EARL L. BAKER RoBr-:RTA LANOUETTE Mr. Zahrt is doing assistant work for the second year. Having done band work under Mr. Moore for the last four years, he has shown himself to be an able pupil as well as a capable assistant in clarinet instruction. At present he is a member of the recently organized college band and of the conservatory band. Mr. Zahrt has played with the 120th Field Artillery band for four years. RUSSELL WICHM.-iN Mr. Wichman, a newcomer to Lawrence this year, has shown such proficiency in the conservatory work that he has been selected as assistant .instructor in clarinet. He is also an accomplished pianist and organist. Mr. Wichman was recently selected as one of the pianists for The Requiem. He is studying under Mr. Moore and Mr. Maesch. JOHN Ross FRAMPTON 4 Graduated from Oberlin, 19045 studied in Germany, 1912-19135 studied with Benjamin Cutter, 19135 taught at Grinnel, 1904-19063 Oberlin, 1906-19083 Iowa State Teachers College, 1908-1923 g Oberlin, 1923-19253 since that timerprofessor of pianoforte here at Lawrence Graduate of American Conservatory of Music, Chicago 5 Music D., Minneapolis School of Music, Minneapolisg six years rural and public school music teaching at Moline, Illinoisg assistant super- visor of music in Minneapolis schools for eight years grprofessor of church and choral music at Northwestern Bible and Missionary School, Minneapolisg at present, supervisor of music in public and parochial schools of Appleton. Miss Lanouette received her Mus.B. degree from the Lawrence College Conservatory of Music in 1928. Since that time she has , been an instructor of violin in the conservatory. Lanouette L! - -V M,-1-QL, friknfw , ., snuff L-J r r r rar--eff' f Page 203 FRANCES BEAULIEU Newberry. Illiclzigan Sigma Alpha Iota: Public School Methods: A Cappella 3. 4: Schola Cantorum 2, 3. 4. HELEN L. HECTOR Dzttzttlz. Mimzesota Sigma Alpha Iota: Organ Major: Schola Cantorum 1. 2. 3, 4: Laurentian 2, 3, 4. AGNES SNELL Fort Atkinson Mu Phi Epsilon : Mortar Board : Public School Instrumental Methods: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: W. S. G. A. Council 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3: Sage Council 3: Ariel Staff 3: L. W. A. President 4: Student Senate 4: Freshman Counsellor 4. KATHERINE R. KARNES Oshkosh Sigma Alpha Iota: Schola Can- torum: A Cappella. JANE CUPPERNULL Virginia, Minnesota Mu Phi Epsilon: Public School Music: Voice: Schola Can- torum 2. 3, 4: A Capella 3, 4. --Y. e .Haw H , 44:4 .,-X'- J 2, - K.. fi, . ,--,Nair 2,4-.4..,, ,..-- v.. Q4 HELEN F. ANnRusKEv1cz Green Bay Sigma Alpha Iota: Piano Ma- jor: Schola Cantorum 1. 2, 3, 4. Freshman Counsellor 4: New- man Club Treasurer 3. 4: Dormitory Music Chairman 4. NINA YOUNGBERG Deadwood, South Dakota Public School Vocal Methods: Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella. FLORENCE E. ROATE Appleton Sigma Alpha Iota: Voice Ma- jor: A Cappella: Schola Can- torum. RUSSELL L. DANBURG Alitter, South Dakota Phi Kappa Tau: Piano Major: A Cappella 2. 3: Glee Club Accompanist 1. 2, 3: Schola Cantorum l, 2, 3. ARLINE W. LEUCKER Br1'1l1'on Sigma Alpha Iota: Instrumen- tal Methods: A Capella: Schola Cantorum: College Band: Con- servatory Orchestra: Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer 3, 4. .. ,. ,tg .ar-Q .. - '?'.'f- ' 5, .Alfa -'33 'l.'x1s ,. ,., . L--,, f7'Cf'L'--5-re, ' 'IL f-'r 'i-4l,.Et' ir----C:4:1r i1'f3 ' 'fn 'ff--eLf??E !!1'2,347I't I 'S-Q. -s--T--3' , ' - -- ---lg u -gf - -. 1-.df .Ag1P -1-..,: Page 204 -t Y 'Till Z4 Z, .E?,'Fl -,,:?T:,r: , DOROTHY H. DRAHEIM Cynllziana, Kentucky Mu Phi Epsilon. DoR1s E. THOMPSON Ladysmith Public School Music Vocal Course: A Cappella: Schola Cantorum. HENRIETTA C. FAUST Oshkosh Delta Omicron: Public Music: Schola Cantorum. JOHN PAUL JONES Portage Sigma Phi Epsilon: Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Conservatory Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 43 Pep Band 4: Schola Cantorum 1. 2, 3, 4: Concert Band Man- ager 2: Pep Band Director 4: V' 1,4 --,,,Y,1, , .7 '-.., f f 'illfjiislff EVELYN E, KNOSPE Cochrane L. W. A. Council: College Band: Schola Cantorum: Pres- ident of North Cottage 3. LUCILLE L. AUSTIN Green Bay Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Commission. . KATHLEEN M. LIEBL Nlenasha Delta Omicron: Public School Methods: Schola Cantorum l. 2. 3, 4. KATHRYN H. UGLOW Palmyra Mu Phi Epsilon: Public School Methods: Schola Cantorum: Class Ofncer 1. A Cappella' ALETTE C. OLSON JUNE K. PATTERSON Coon Valley ' Evansville Delta Omicron: Piano Course: Mu Phi Epsilon: Schola Can- Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4. torum. Q, :M Page 205 xii il' F-l ff U fl 3 X F' i 'C lL - 1. ,A-1 - f- ,J.if. .' X. L.. 4 .S , u .A--,. ,. f - . . 3-JF-.i..-..,-f- gf,f,4qQ.-x-. , ..-,,11:.-fT 5-3, - .D . ik. .- - . A .f . f 31-j.f':'2-4.-- , U AvV,,Afgff17f ,:x..,H- ,, 315: L , A ' W N nm - Dt U 'f--1e-12-sf-efrff-ie f1'f,:2f 2-2,5555 S' up ' 'M' V rpm 'my '5 lo 'J pr Conserfooutory .llrmziors MERTON S. ZAHRT 4 Appleton ISABEL WATSON Mllzuazlkee Delta Sigma Taug Concert Bandg Con- Delta Omicrong Public School Vocal servatory Symphony Orchestra. Methodsg Schola Cantorum. AUDREY M. WORACHECK Kewazmee RUTH E. ROPER 0511120511 Sigma Alpha Iotag Schola Cantorum. Sigma Alpha Iotag Public School Music Methodsg A Cappella 3 Schola Cantorum. EIQINOR A. HRABIK Sigma Alpha Iota: Organ Majors A Cap- D RUTH H. BUCKMASTER Marslmeld pellag Schola Cantorum, Phi Mug Sigma Alpha lotag A Cappellag . Schola Cantorum. DOROTHY M. WENDLANDT Sigma Alpha IotagInstrumentalMethodsg DONALD L' PALMER Arcadia College Band. Organ Majorg Sunset Players 1, 2, 3. WILFRED J. VIILO Sault Ste. Marie, Miclzigan NONA J. OWEN Cambria Schola C21Ht0fl1m 13 Glee Club 23 Band Delta Omicrong Public School Vocal 1, 2, 3, 45 A CHDPCU2 2, 3- Methodsg Schola Cantorum. PAULINE H. NOYES Appleton Delta Omicrong Schola Cantorum 2, 3. . ra: ...,-eq- .-.fkwd--., , .-X Jas: --f. ,Q-ge-iq... -zu. rep ,..,- L --,.:f , ...MAN :gg 5.3 qs ,Lv-'bgglir ggiagfi-2:5153-1L'E:fqn.-A fry:-5.7443-7 -71, 5-3-'-41 qu. :gp----- , . ,ife-1-:gi-L1,:i73m 'V--'.2: :-42. - W fq3F3f.1E ,,--2 415.3 5 -- f. ugzsfq-1, g., ,Q-5-Y, -v-r.. ,-Q- -ki: .,.. - .,i,'..,:3VJ1 Page 206 11 .-- V Z :fa-.-Z. 1527. f -- 4. Y. .y-1g- -V . gfgf--V 1 .-.. I 4.4 ,:- 1, ,-. .-. 1 C 0 ..1L s ,...:.. Y . 1 GTF 1 Cooserfuotory Jrmziors MARSHALL B. HULBERT A pplelon B.A. Degree, 1926, Lawrence: Phi Beta Kappa 19269 A Cappella: Glee Club. GWETHOLYN N. TURNER Mohyorl Sigma Alpha Iotag Schola Cantorumg Public School Music. RUTH M. KRUEC-ER Ilflilwaukee Delta Omicrong Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 31 Piano Course. F OLA E. NORTON New Glarus Delta Omicronp Public School Vocal Methods 3 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3. MARIE A. JOHNSON Mfilwaukee Delta Omicrong Public School Vocal Methods 3 Schola Cantorum. HILDEGARDE WETZELER Applelon Mu Phi Epsilon: Schola Cantorum, A Cappella. T. WILLIAM DAHL Blair Public School Vocal Methodsg Glee Club lg Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3. ENID H. SMITH Shorewood Sigma Alpha Iota, Public School Methodsg A Cappella 2, 35 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3. LOIS B. SCHILLING Green Bay HERBERT L. REHFELDT Green Bay Sigma Alpha Iota: A CHDDBH213 5011012 . Cantorum. Delta Sigma T aug Concert Band 1, 2, 33 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, schoia canrorum 1, 2, 3, A OLGA L- VINGER Afgyle Cappella 2, 33 Pep Band 3. Organ Majorg Organ Club. iii. . 41.1?f.5I'iS?lL' .. gf- l1 Ka, , ,.,..f-1.'2'l:-1.-., . V J Page 207 I I 1 Faye Spohr Champion Hanger Hofman Lullof Blahnik Michaelson Durlancl Humphrey Sibolc Mess Bu Ller Class of 1933 BLAHNIK, ARTHUR . Kewaunee BUCKMASTER, RUTH . , Marshfield BUTLER, RUTH . . Beaver Dam CHAMPION, LESTER Houghton, Mich. DIX, EDWARD .... Menasha DURLAND, RUTH . Ishpeming, Mich. FAY, URBAN . . . Jefferson FRANZ, GERALD f . Appleton GOULD, HENRIETTE . . Hartford HAEBIG, MARIE . . . Waupaca HAUGER, LOTS . . Black River Falls HOFMANN, LUCILE , . Dixon, Ill. HOUREN, JACK . . Elgin, Ill. HUMPHREY, KATHRYN . . Bangor JONES, MYRTLE . . Barton, Fla. KEMNITZ, EVELYN . . Eldorado KRANS, EMILY . Iron River, Mich. LAWRENCE, GERALD . Munsing, Mich. LULLOFF, MARGARET . . Calby MESS, PHYLLIS . . Phillips MICHAELSON, GLADYS . . Arkansaw MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM . Appleton PROCTOR, FRANCIS . . Neenah REHEELD, ARLEEN . . Horicon SIBOLE, BEATRICE . Marinette SIMPSON, DOROTHEA . Appleton TRUEBLOOD, MARGARET . Medford WALSH, EVELYN . . . Oshkosh WATSON, MARION . Ironwood, Mich. WEBB, PHYLLIS . Sandstone, Minn. ' ' 'iZ,r. ' A-,S -as 11.2 . . . ,S 1 Ee, ,gxki , ,, ., A 'xiii .Yun - 'r V-, ig,-.felt-Q-,-:.,:,?v:i'U5.T:,l V' - - T' - 2- A 1 '11 .. ,:. --1 ,, ga-,,,:Egi, . 1 1, fs, Page 208 I fQ b 'f1 --QED' no 1-' ff:-ee? eff f+ X Y.s,'-- 22.-. -.- -2.1 T . ff, :.' -'-.E - --fe . :.- --f I 11 1. Nw 1 .A -,Q 1. K-:J -'.g-vi f A-1 -v----1 -F . ff: ,-Y fm-A-p., U,-915,413-L if i it - A , im' ' Ne., -A.-LL:-. - -f 'I X r Watkins Smith Luebke Quinby Kernin LcFcvre Ziaya Kimball Wzllch Wcrneke Bostom Edwards Douglas Fuller BERNHARDT, GEORGE . Appleton BOSTROM, ALVA . Norway, Mich. BRENNER, DOROTHY . . Green Bay BRIGGS, CLARA MAE . Ladysmith BUCHHOLTZ, WILLARD . . Neenah CARLSON, BERNICE . Manistique, Mich. Class of 1934 QUINBY, CATHERINE . . Reedsburg SAMPSON, JACK . Chippewa Falls SCHAEFER, GLADYS . . Florence SCHMADEBECK, LOUIS . Beaver Dam SENNE, CARL . Long Island, N. Y. SMITH, ADAH . . . Birnamwood DOUGLAS, THELMA . . Niagara SPORS, MILTON . Galesville EDWARDS, ELEANOR WING . Appleton VENTUR, ALFRED . Appleton EDWARDS, JOYCE . Alpha, Mich. WALCH, HONOR . Manawa FULLER, RICHARD . . Savanna, Ill. WATKINS, JAMES Edmund KERNIN, CHARLOTTE . , Mosinee WELK, FLORENCE Columbus KIMBALL, JOHN . . Appleton WERNECKE, HELEN Plymouth LUEBKE, CYNTHIA . Two Rivers WICHNIANN, RUSSELL Appleton OVERTON, DOROTHY . Janesville ZIAYA, JOHN . . Prentice Lili ..f:,f-,,. , M: .'-- .-' -I ,- f 42551-:Qi1:.-Y. .. A V... , A.-ffzfili-If - . 1 ff ' Page 209 ., 4 . 1 .1 :iz xg lit, g U '-42,7 ., f ' , 4. dv- ,a . L-za. -W, ' gag. ,-as --. -fp'-Q M Y ..,,1 1-afvd - ii-'-Q., xg 5, . . .sr-, '3.,. f-.ggrnfz ,Q - - V, A - - -.Y-,-115 W -ve -.,--f ,I A 1 xg xl I Southwest Wing of thc Conservatory Peabody Hull of Music When the Conservatory of Music was first organized, the portion of the building which is now the North Annex was a private residence on the location of the present building. The college purchased the property, and used it until 1910 when crowded conditions made greater facilities necessary. The old building was now moved back to be replaced by a new structure. The money for this new building, which constitutes the Peabody Hall of Music as pictured above, was given by George F. Peabody. -, W, ,J Y-,Lfiii--M, ,f 'Lf: 2,- . .Mm - ,I-. fw3:12rEli'lf,:s'.a 0 Y ' s t'4'fi1i4': Q- 15' -5:31235 G. 2: r- fi f - 1-:ii if: 'V--,,, .1'2'f' -' -iii 'tjgzwlaf -Q LL, . 5. r--S-'iv E: 13,2 V fx JHTQ-,,, -13' 'fbiacfilg ,.5f.1'.,1 if., -,, .. . Y . .., ,-,,.,, . A- YF -- .xi ,ix , 1 It Page 210 3gvc w:gfj2i3g2q1gly f www 41KwQZ W Wi? 'Wiiguiix -Q4 ?ff2QjfQ!I Y-4:1623 N Tx f 7 J' fMQM5gvfL ',f7i'g,,f5jfCf9?7gI fs uf f ii 'Pri' ,DW ge V, , U rv? 1'5,?5r.?5 ' E , PW QQ M if 5 sgJjMggjJLb ' F'F'?i ffifQ5 Q in qjffll f W1 J.,U,AxlUi-'zlaem 0 J! '1 USP - , ,,,,, -wir , . ,,,,,u 'T RGANIZATIONS FL ,Q qu Y Nl, za v N N fa? '51 :Rza N N 1, 1' ,num K 1 ,P LWB ga Q W' 5 44 K :N 'K V wi N if 'N R 'Q :xxx 4 is ir fs QQ' xv 71 lim . N wi '1 I Z' sf V' B, awk?-Es' KX ,1-,,,. .. .,.. 1 T1 , E --1. ff-3 'W 54 V S - f U 2- L- 5 - f 13.1-.abf- g:. ' RSX, Y Yhffggpii 11' V Q H M-fl?-'-4,7 , ,if -Q 4 . - :cl-,f.,7N,-,:Y7 , lxgijgl . .. -..Q,L,Y ,ALZEE kgw Qc- ' kim' I 1 1 gr IW LL. Uglow Snell Allen Wetzeler Mueller jones Farrcl Patterson Schmellz Lanouette Cuppernull Draheim Austin M Rh' Ep 'T OFFICERS KATHRYN UGLOW LUCILLE AUSTIN JUNE PATTERSON JANE CUPPERNULL . I. Presrdenl . . V ree-Preszdenl Recordmg Secrelary 1 Correspondirzg Secretary DOROTHY DRAHEIM ...., . . . Treasurer UNDERGRADUATES N irzcleerz Thirty-one KATHRYN UGLOW JUNE PATTERSON JANE CUPPERNULL AGNES SNELL DOROTHY DRAHEIM LUCILLE AUSTIN Nineleen Tlzirly-two EDNA ALLEN HILDAGARDE WETZELER INACTIVES MYRTLE JONES KATHERINE SCHMELTZ HELEN MUELLER ,. FACULTY MEMBERS ROBERTA LANOUETTE PATRONESSES GERTRUDE FARRELL MRS. JUDSON ROSEBUSH MRS. J. S. REEVE MRS. J. P. FRANK MRS. D. K. BROWN MRS. JESSIE FARRELL MRS. CYRUS DANIEL MRS. MARK CATLIN MRS. E. H. BRAAKS MRS. F. G. WHEELER MRS. S. W. MURPHY MRS. ANN THOMAS MRS. O. J. JACOBSON Q Y, :,..,,J ,,55 iwg: V V f3ff3f2ii'E-3?:- . ,x-'-51 ,-Q Af --Q2:'iLSfM'T 'L113+EHf:Q34:2'?::f?' '21 frglf-:nw -. ' XMLESS-fr diwesffrf ff 'W Page 212 . 2--.. 2-as fs-J ' a mm --.cis I Zz..-1-3-li gp-N f-,gifd 2,'Zl-f-e'- A' f '.'.--,'f4.TLfg',f- 33,--Gif ,--:ii J ' 'A Mu Phi Epsilon For twelve years Pi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, has been an important factor in the activities of Lawrence Conservatory, and in the fraternity life of the campus. Mu Phi Epsilon was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 13, 1903. The object of the sorority is the advancement of music in America by the high standard required of schools in which its chapters are locatedg the high scholastic attainments required of its membersg the maintenance of a Benefit Scholarship Fund for members in need of assistance in pursuing their musical education 5 co-operation with national music movementsg chapter co-operation in all civic music ventures, both educational and culturalg and the maintenance of chapter scholarship funds with the aim of stimulating endeavor in the entire student body. Since 1903 the sorority has established fifty-five active chapters in the leading colleges, universities, and conservatories throughout the country. There are also alumnae clubs in twenty-four cities which afhliate with the active chapters in furthering musical projects. In 1915 the national policy of Mu Phi Epsilon was changed from that of a profes- sional musical to an honorary musical fraternity in which membership is based upon musicianship, by a definite uniform standard of musical qualifications. The 1922 convention authorized the establishment of new chapters only in uni- versities granting the degree of Bachelor of Music, and in conservatories where at least fifty per cent of the faculty have college degrees. The 1924 convention further stipulated that the credit-hour requirements of the course leading to the Bachelor of Music degree or Bachelor of Fine Arts degree shall be based on the requirements of the Association of Heads of Music Departments in universities and colleges. In conservatories, credit-hour requirements shall be based on the requirements of the National Association of Schools of Music and Allied Arts. Active membership is limited to students of junior and senior rating, teachers, and those actively engaged in musical pursuits. Those eligible to membership are subject to faculty approval. Between 1924 and 1928 a fifty thousand dollar endowment fund was raised. A fund of fifteen thousand dollars is maintained nationally for the use of deserving students. A contest in original compositions is held biennially, at which time cash prizes are awarded. Three years ago Pi chapter established the precedent of awarding an annual scholar- ship to any Lawrence Conservatory student who might qualify. 5 V, .4-lei, 5s-'ii.'1 tf's- A Y 1 . fs .- W-.. ..- fy., .J -., f .qty -e ,W-. V VV1..grr-H-Egg- :'l,, '-,,, . 2-50- ..:-,,:. -' r f,-ga..-.., H -.ja ' ,Q '- 4,-,Ng : ,r .1 V--' F-1-'--Q---aafsrfi-L , ff:-f A...-:'f'g.1-Pie-Q wi is Lv .W ., - -iv if wg., ,A .xy ,. Page 213 Sie. LK. F --? LL I 5 S. Q fi T.- M' i 'I?'lgg5j3i'iigjgfxgij-153-Lg... -fzfgif,-.-E g: -4:1 -. -Q 1 flfgff- --E1-Qj3,'giEE3 iijigi4:fj'i,'1jN ffm' ' f ' 'T' Qgrm LV 4. ? u 3-- lf' 2 Walsh Karnes Kernin Hanger Simpson Walsh Webb Roper Brenner Mess Andruskevicz Luecker Roate Turner Wcndlandt Hector Woraclicck Haebig Simmons Hofman Beaulieu Lucbke Wcik Smith Schilling Gloe Trueblood Butler Hrabik Buckmaster Sigma Alpha IOM OFFICERS 1 FRANCES BEAULIEU . .... . . Pfeszdenl HELEN ANDRUSKEVIOZ . . Vice-President HELEN HECTOR . . ...... . . Secretary ARLINE LUECKER . ....... . Treasurer UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty.-one FRANCES BEAULIEU HELEN HECTOR ENID SMITH GWENTHALYN TURNER ELINOR HRABIK EVELYN WALSH MARIE HAEBIG MARGARET TRUEBLOOD DOROTHY BRENNER CHARLOTTE KERNIN HELEN LEY MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MARY I. ARENS ALICE BRIGHAM W. C. WEBB ROY MARSTON W. H. RYAN HELEN ANDRUSKEVICZ ARLINE LUECKER Nineteen Thirty-Iwo RAMONA HUESEMAN RUTH BUCKMASTER AUDREY WORACHECIC LOIS SCHILLING Nineleen Thirty-ihree LUCILE HOFMAN PHYLLIS MESS RUTH BUTLER Nineteen Thirty-four CYNTHIA LUEERE SPECIAL STUDENTS CECILE BITTNER FACULTY MEMBER BARBARA SIMMONS PATRONESSES MRS. EARL L. BAKER MRS. S. H. CLINEDINST MRS. H. F. HECKERT MRS. CHARLES W. MARY mx ,Q-,rg '-,5,.,,.. :fn ' r-:E E -rr .L -S-5:1 - l.?i.:Ig5, 1- -Q -r fig.. 1 E Page 214 FLORENCE ROATE ICATI-IERINE KARNES RUTH ROPER HAZEL GLOE DOROTHY WENDLANDT DOROTHEA SIMPSON PHYLLIS WEBB LOIS HAUGER FLORENCE WELIQ H ONOR WALCH VIRGINIA BEALS MRS. MARIE L. BOEHM MRS. JOI-IN ROSS FRAMPTON MRS. H. T. JOHNSON MRS. FRED NEILSEN MRS. MONROE WERTHEIMER .-fi. .. S- ., Eff- ,,,-SSS?-' '- --' pf r'r?2-RTE-Ji1'Q:.:L'5 ft.. rw. A gf- ,-f -04,114 . ',,. 'EI-. 1-A ,. .. ..-. l ' .,.:,51I. Sh . Sigma, Alpha lotta Sigma Alpha Iota was established June 12, 1903, at the School of Music of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and is the oldest professional musical fraternity for women. It now has sixty-two active chapters and eighteen alumnae groups. Xi chapter was installed at the Lawrence Conservatory on May 17, 1917. The object of the fraternity is to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education, to raise the standard of musical work among women students of colleges, Conservatories, and universitiesg to further the development of music in America, and to assist in the development of a stronger bond of musical interest and understanding between foreign countries and America. A large number of the best known artists before the public today are affiliated with Sigma Alpha Iota, nearly forty women have been made national honorary mem- bers since the organization of the fraternity. Among the group are: Galli-Curci, Freida Hempel, Louise Homer, Florence Macbeth, Rosa Raisa, Lucrezia Bori, Maria Jeritza, Dusolina Giannini, Claudio Muzio, Myra Hess, Elizabeth Rethberg, and Edith Mason. The most important professional activity of the local organization is the presenta- tion of public or private musicale each month. A scholarship of a hundred dollars is awarded annually to the conservatory student who is most outstanding in scholarship and talent. The selection of this student is made by a committee composed of con- servatory and college faculty members. Page 215 fi-ir' - A ff, T E-2 E 5 ij fp fi FI, R 9 E L ffm '-' -1: JJ --ii GIQNSM ' . 152 8412- . if- , K: W :Q xr. .,,, S1-f:s L'I.,,.-,,.--.s5h::3L,!gL1f.l YZ ' J-f V- fl In, Durland Liebl Kranz Michaelsen Johnson Krueger Noyes Norton Faust Bonnot Lull Overton Owen Olson Watson D lm Omzicmn OFFICERS ALETTE OLSON . . GLADYS MICHAELSEN . FOLA NORTON . . MARIE JOHNSON . PAULINE NOYES . RUTH KRUEGER . KATHLEEN LIEBL HENRIETTA FAUST ANGELINE BONNOT FOLA NORTON UN DERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-one KATHLEEN LIEBL ALETTE OLSON Nineteen Tlzirly-Zwo MARIE JOHNSON PAULINE NOYES ISABEL WATSON Nineteen Thirty-llzree . . . Regent . . . Vice-Regent . . Recording Secrelary . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Warden . . Alumni Secrelary LORRAINE LULL RUTH KRUEGER NONA OWEN RUTH DURLAND GLADYS MICHAELSEN N ineieen Thirty-four EMILY KRANZ DOROTHY OVERTON MRS. LESLIE E. PEASE, Sorority Mother PATRONESSES MRS. HORACE L. DAVIS MRS. HOWELL C. HUMPHREY MISS CARRIE E. MORGAN MRS. GEORGE H. SCHMIDT PATRONS PROF. JOHN R. FRAMPTON MR. ERNEST C. MOORE MR. LESLIE E. PEASE MR. CARL J. SEEGER Iffiv fe-,,. . . ' 1' al - ' - f-ed-:...f V NIJ- FPS - - - T-'.::. .f-Re:-' ., -f-fam .--11 -4, . -Z ' - Y- f - . , 1-: -1:-In-eidl - 1 Hy. ., 'rg yd-I 'TQ' ---:-Vg -.-,L , .gk---Q -E-14. -- rfxi i.l?+Xq:LE1' g':?g:-iE+:lf1- T-2L'viTT k'1f if-5 '4?E:?:-li.:?5,T-gg J' 1371,- Page 216 Fu I , 2 1 1 I v u i s 1 - - -figles - - Q22--- . -D A, -'I f.. , Q- ...A t-4-if f -so -A Delta Umicron Phi chapter of Delta Omicron, the youngest musical sorority on Lawrence campus, was installed June 6, 1928, with five charter members: Lucile Kreuter, Kathleen Liebl, Alette Olson, Elizabeth Swartz, and Muriel Swoboda. During the two past years the organization has grown so that there are now thirteen actives and two pledges. The purpose of Delta Omicron on the campus is to create and foster fellowship, to develop characterg and to arouse and encourage the appreciation and performance of good music among musicians during their student days, so that the highest degree of musicianship may be attained individually. Our aims may be summarized thus: to give material aid to needy and worthy students, to promote American music and musicians, to further the work of American women composersg to give music students an opportunity to meet with one another and, by personal contact and exchange of ideas, to broaden the individual outlookg to encourage appreciation of good music in any community, to encourage high ethical standards of professional conduct in the musical worldg to manifest interest in young women entering the professional world and be of service to them, to do any and all things conducive to the service betterment and ultimate welfare of the women in music. Phillips Brooks portrays the true spirit of Delta Omicron in the following quota- tion: The truth comes to us more and more, the longer we live, that in what field or in what uniform or with what aims we do our duty, matters very little, or even what our duty is, great or small, splendid or obscure, only to find our duty certainly, and somewhere, somehow do it faithfully, makes us good, strong, happy, and useful, and tunes our lives into some feeble echo of the life of God. Page 217 in f',,r T X, an zz' 1. s, ,T .-,r..,i,a. ,I Q l-em iff., 9:3 Y 1542: X., -rfY71?L?39 1-i?k-1- f-53? fs.. ,-,- ,.::'f'fZ:? if , :Ere -':.'f. ,,,: s, Y, Q, , --ll-k s - fir V,-4- .- 2 1 gg, ---,., -C 5-is-RJ., 4 -,--gl-5, T , ,, sf- ff - ,C f-- - -Q, ff-f if V ,1 1 x l 1 Carl J. Waterman E. Paul Kozell-:a Director Manager Gllee Club The Lawrence College Glee Club of thirty-six voices with the capable assistance of J ack Sampson, violinist, Marshall Hulbert, baritone soloist, and Russell Danburg, pianist, traveled through southern Wisconsin on its thirty-sixth annual tour, presenting concerts successfully in Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Neenah, Manitowoc, Fond du Lac, Elkhorn, Madison, Green Bay, Kenosha, besides the one at Appleton and several others. The tour Was a culmination of four months of intensive study and mernorization by the members of the Glee Club and was very satisfactory judging from audience response, in spite of the acute economic conditions prevalent in all the cities on the schedule. The year's program of the Men's Glee Club is divided into three major divisions: first, the presentation of an oratorio in collaboration with the Schola Cantorum during the Christmas season-Verdi's Requiem was sung this year g second, the actual trip during the spring vacation after lengthy preparationg and third, participation in the production of a concertized opera for the Spring Music Festival again as part of the Schola Cantorum. The season is generally concluded with a banquet for the Glee Club in honor of Judge Waterman, when keys are presented to the members, a bronze key after two years, a silver key after three years, and a gold key after four years of service. q ,, , ,,.f ,K ,, .R 51.3 .., ,,-53125-6 .Tig 4 up rf' ,gc-fp--, if-gi. , 3 QNX ,N rr?S7- 'iv-, 5,-1 :g'3-9g .,a:- Sr-, . if - 'ff Avgzsfs-f-111?L2s--:-A--'xf---414 F'i'A:21lgf,::-... :ire f f ,V - W fan, -vffi ,Q ..,, I, -N -V. ,A-ffff , rf- ,..f - '-,,- ,,,- L A tl ,Q ,-?.-gk,-.-J. , ,-Z, if, ig,-Q -V A v ,, 1:3-4 , T114 1523 kN- 3 iff -2 -13i,?j'?'f - - -.., -:::l f...ffj' gf- -5 -x emit, 4-Va. Y- x 1- - -:,g,1, Page 218 ,,...f- .,, IL.--1151. Ifsi: ff . , ,LL , L.. xl .J x . L g ,- M F- X :,, f fl QH' L Ln- I .fi-1 -:- H--GLSEQL, ' AL. V ' 'ww ' ' -- ...... ,I ' L, ,-f- rg-Lrfjalg R: LI' 'IJ' Eickmeyer U Burgan l'I'onn Richards Gilc Spana?e1 Rehfeld l Rchfeldt Ventur Rogegobllerwozelkacl Waulgzglss Elgiznne BIYAlA?I,cNIiIIa1f-IourenDanburirnutzenMiddlggixhmk Franilausner Tink Hulbert Lester Dean Waterman Jones Regling Ruedebusch Turver Fuller S. Watkins Melby Sampson Gllee Club PERSONNEL F irst Tenor WALTER BURGAN WARREN RICHARDS CHARLES WATKINS CARL BURY JACK HOUREN ROBERT MIDDLETON RUSSELL SWANSON KIRBY TINK Second Tenor EMMETT TONN RULEF GILE WILBERT SPANAGEL CHARLES DOBBERTIN FRANKLIN ELSE PAUL KOZELKA JOHN PAUL JONES CHARLES TURVER First Bass WALTER EICKMEYER MALCOLM KNUTZEN ROBERT EADS CARL SENNE GERALD FRAN2. MARSHALL HULBERT DICK FULLER JOHN MELBY Second Bass HERBERT REHFELDT ALFRED VENTUR ARTHUR BLAHNIK NEAL KLAUSNER WILLIAM ROGERS MILES MACMILLAN MERLIN PITT WALTER LESTER KURT REGLING ROBERT ROUEDEBUSCH JAMES WATKINS J Accornpanist Soloisls WILLIAM REHEELD RUSSELL DANBURG, JACK SAMPSON, MARSHALL HULBERT LL S: Page 219 Wim f ': -- L .Sf-Y A ' 1- .-1 . ,.-L-- f '-LQLZ4l'L'i1--gp?-. 5'--'-Qs 212' 3?-iii ::.:-2fr'....-i-1-l- T -L, 6' ' 'A ii' :vw .. . L--ef:-fza'f l?X--i-f - I .,, .,,.f.,-1, ,. , , rs---, ,-fue f - ' ' 'f ' f' 4 ,mb ,- - -- r--Q-.Mr-'C-1 5:4-T--f , --fe, --' :Ly-f L... , Hi ,i z at A Y, ,.-- , ,f sn... -,,,,V,: e . ,. 1, aa., ,.--, 3 -' -sigggf .. ' -'VT' - - 1 ' ' --' -' ' ' ' - - ---'wilt gr .. - - .pe-'s,-,,:?, 31'-. In Concert. at the Chapel Conservatory Concert Band ERNEST C. Moons, Director When Ernest C. Moore came to the Lawrence College Conservatory faculty in 1927 he realized theneed for a concert band. He immediately set about to organize a band whose primary purpose was to give experience and training to students majoring in instrumental work at the conservatory. Each year a number of special concerts are given to the public, and a number of concerts at convocation. A regular system of awards has been established for recogni- tion of service. Bronze and silver pins, with gold keys as the highest award, constitute one phase of the acknowledgment of service. .- - R.. . .--f'ji'gj:f'a ,C S-+C. L - i .-.JL--:E-,N .-.- ' -r g r.-1 :. 'j A- Lf- ,333-.,-.....4 .A-..--..-fag-Vg'-T ',-....X1 5 W, ,,-1-,.-,.., F,.-.,V M . - sf, .-F ,- iw, A .. . . .. .i,..,,S-V A . .., ,Q ,h . .,,,.--,,f,- gg.. , Va , ,. .V ..,,,iv,,,..-.. .fm Q ...S -.: - .- - Page 220 q,rf3 ,5 A ff? f' , fi 9ffPmQ Q j' L l ,?' ' Hn L ' f A 4 9' Eiga , Q f , ' 9 m y h M ali, 11 EATURES 1 K FRESHMAN WEEK! You take one look at Ormsby's or Brokaw's undecorated rooms and wonder WHY you ever left home. Later however, when the drapes are up, and you and your roommate have decided which 'half of the dresser is whose, it grows more livable. The first day you meet PEOPLE. There are several days in a week, and you meet PEOPLE on every one of them. All sorts of PEOPLE. MILLIONS. You have lectures on how to study, and how to use the library, and when not to come in. The MALE element comes in a body and sits on one side of the lecture room, and the FEMALE element on the other-nobody knows anybody yet. You start living by gongs. You eat by gangs, sleep by GONGS, wake by GONGS, until you feel like a fire-horse. You spend most of your time downtown with your roommate, eating at the COLLEGIAT E restaurants, buying COLLEGE Humor, and being COLLEGIATE generally, but you have not yet discovered the chapel steps for a meeting-place. You learn the Alma Maier-both verses, and hold the high note and roll the R's of the Viking Song. You begin to recognize Prexy when he gets up on the platform to speak, but the rest of the faculty, except Dean Mully, is a nonentity as yet. You are still taking tests, and you are still dis- tinguished only by alphabetical grouping, and, theoretically at least, the Greek alpha- bet is not yet used for this purpose. You live in a hazy, whirling, rose-colored world of your own Lmtil Friday, when the UPPERCLASSMEN begin to return. You had forgotten about them, you shrink in size, and the world becomes more compli- cated .... Page 222 'f't.r....-wc- T1-,..g1:Qi?Cg T-, :.f-+f,g5,--- l'i i1'S AFfl.fl ,..K , 1 if -, ,. .... -,,, L - . ., . , -, ,5-,,..-.,,-M , .,...f1r.,af: q, I '-Pr: .., T: :ia 1, 4' 'f,iei- :gii-,f,...,-5 5 gf-fwff-Q ,fs . --f.. f- -f .-fr -J THE AVALANCHE! Monday at chapel the upperclassmen are back in a body. The chapel steps groan once more beneath the weight of SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, and SENIORS, and the organ peals out in a vain attempt to transport the congregation' into the building, where the FRESHMEN are already virtuously assembled and await- ing further directions. The stragglers Hnally come in, eyed disappointedly by the fresh- men who expected them to be more COL- LEGIATE. The student body settles down to enjoy the only convocation of the year at which no books are present. The organ sounds louder than before, and the upperclassmen, who ALWAYS know what to do, rise and seem to be waiting for something. The freshmen follow suit .... Down the center aisles THE FACULTY comes in dignified lines, its colorful stoles and hoods brought into rich contrast against the sober black of academic robes. Prexy gives a stirring speech, and the year is officially begun. ' Monday afternoon the rushing season for women OFFICIALLY opens. The new- comers are exposed to tea, little cakes, intro- ductions, introductions, little cakes, tea, tea, little cakes, and so on, until dinner time. And then, rushing for men, equally intricate and strategic. The bookroom grows popular suddenly, and then subsides again .... Freshmen begin to reminisce on their vacation travels for themes .... Quiz sections roll 'round rapidly .... The professors gradually as- sume individuality .... Textbooks grow dog-eared and underscored .... The cam- pus takes on an air of familiarity .... Faces are at last connected with the right names .... College has begun in earnest. iff -ff-at S . if-La w-::.,.i', 4.1.3 M71--w -1: ' ,iii X-gffigr 13- .4 -,- 14g1 rm ip., ,gjgf--..,q,A,.s -,gat-J,-7,.A Q-lapse - X:-fp' A-f Page 223 -A---g- ll-':- T44 l 1 5 I 1 ,n 4' E .4 . Q W-5 in .:r,l'iIf 'x . ., . l x, I W 1 gf K 3 tin-I f 5 f lf. , A if 'il Q x. V T Y Y swf. wb' L , 1 J-i f' 5 ,IVV .ififxf il 4 A s ns f,.,,g I- .- gi., unc. J-:Q,.g-LY..-fiQ3fgz.::e2?P,,,g,,..-.. .,.- ,.14..5f -. ,k ,vw -f ' ' 1 -1--ffsriffii - it e7'71f'.T' 11:2 f 1117? :. 53r.:111f?g s,'-L, 4-e ' fl'q if-f4 f , g-gba, 'fx-, .4 , . '..,u.---L - mv., -I THE coil .-'XRIEL A fy 1-. , 1: Q- rj, , ,, 1 .4. f-:,g', Q,f f ,W fi? :'!Z-,bay-pg:-:-: T2 Y Y X C4 4 - A- Y A Y-1:4-7-I-S-12-V' . '-Y'- LQ -flffqlrv 1, .,,,,,EA',:g,P.,- .. r- ' J, A ALL-COLLEGE DAY! A red-letter day for everybody, especially the frosh. In the first place, it was a SURPRISE. In fact, the whole week was one of SURPRISES. Nobody knew Which day it would be, and everybody slept through eight-o-'clocks for three days with the calm assurance of a HOLIDAY .... How SURPRISED everybody was to discover each morning that it was just like any other day! And on the FOURTH day, all possible cuts having been taken, LAWRENCE COLLEGE attended eight o'clocks in a body, iirrnly convinced that it was being double-crossed. And that day was ALL- COLLEGE DAYQ old Main Hall bell rang out, and the freshmen and sophomores retired to put on old clothes. The FRESHMAN BAND climbed on an elaborate chariot, and harmonized up and down the avenue. Everybody walked out to the field before lunch time, to find that the freshman- sophomore TENNIS struggle had been going on for -from two to four hours, it lasted just about twice that long altogether, with the result that the frosh began to take off the GREEN. And then everyone went to the class stalls and picked up some LUNCH. fl' ,-V a sf'-'7F1'T iii :hx - - --f'7b?'+?9--..- ,gggsi f' .15 ,fra fl'-Try :v-3.-,sr-'fer-'ff-Q.. --fly-fsv:,g,4-f-se ' sfm- f-1! gf:g,:a?f2s-iff? ct.:-2, 2 - ?72i'a5ff ' -x7-F x1'?:::'?-' A T iZ ' H' 'x'3i?'l,l'1.J'1ll er-f ' few A' -' - fp Page 224 'fr - S L A icrgi-fegiki, --5, is-ff---J-e-,gg 5 -6.....--- 'I-'4'Q':N Q23 ' Ji f-is There was a large audience grouped around the diamond where the FACULTY- SENIOR rivalry was being played off. The freshmen curiosity was satisfied as to how the other half played baseball. Oh, that's PROFESSOR -! My word, he may be a bright man, but at BASEBALLAV' Faculty lost? Well, that's only fair-we ought toi have SOMETHING to brag about. . .'. Much ENTHUSIASM was manifested when the sophomore girls stooped to con- quer the freshman girls. Any pride in the outcome of that game went before the FALL of the SOPHOMORES in the tug-o- war with the frosh, and the bag-rush, during which the opponents became unrecogniz- able under a deep, uniform shade of mulat- to. When the dust settled, three of the four bags were across the FRESHMAN line. FROSH featherweights galloped to vic- tory against the soph horses and riders. THE GREEN wears off completely! Those surviving the afternoon's enter- tainment attended the ALL-COLLEGE DANCE in the new gym that evening, the only dance of the year for which freshmen borrow few or no clothes. And after all this, SOME did three days' back work, but the MAJORITY .... - . ..-V-f 5'Ti:'h.q-K 4' V ' -V 1' 24':.fTfa- -r'f7?2 'E-it-.. .1--Q f9'f.rJ ' ,- , it YA.,-P' ,.......,.-...XX fr Page 225 ur 1, A Ft , . 1 ..- K-A V , ,J HOMECOMING! Fraternity houses swarming with ideas and blue and White paper .... Altuns coming back .... The Lawrenlian appearing with a pun about the Homecoming Chairman . . . STRANGE! The PEP meeting at which the chief speakers fail to appear, and at which the upperclassmen relearn the old yells .... The prosperous-looking business man up on the platform who turns out to be the football hero of the class of '15 or thereabouts. He leads a yell, proving that football as a preparation for business is good training for cheer-leading. T he,TORCl-ILIGHT parade, spectacular because led by the brand new pep band in BRAND NEW uniforms. Much enthusi- asm .... No theaters crashed. A huge bonfire on the bank of the Fox back of Orrnsby. More yelling, singing, band-playing .... The alums remember- ing other bonfires, other people, other days. ,V g f,2.4-133, 153 'Q -A xiii- ' Page 226 Sf f fe 7fiii-ZLTI-''T--:Q1?2',l?5fL' LlEEE:' ff... --V -f Y ,. ,-,-...A-,,, C511 Y Lg! I - K4 JU-JA V . su : 3 - -f - TL,-iii' q,-a'-'A' 5,4 A my ' if ls The DAY itself. The snow, rain, and slush usually attendant at this time was noticeably absent. Everybody out for the PARADE! Even the splendor of the pep band was nearly eclipsed by the majesty of the van- guard, Appleton's MOUNTED. The old grads were surprised to see that the Greeks still think of Homer. One of the floats gave the Ariel some free advertising, without the co-operation of THE ARIEL BOARD OF CONTROL. And then, the game. Well, there was a record crowd there, anyway. And then everyone went around to see the house decorations. One house had a hole dug in the front lawng the others filled the yards with wreckage generally. That night at the dance, while freshmen and grads rubbed elbows, prizes went, among other places, to the GRAVE and the HUMOROUS. J-L . .xy '::5 'af':i1'l:e Y 101- ff? QQ! lc?-553 .,v-:Pa- 3?---15 'gt Page 227 This little idyll depicts the Lawrence botany labs as they should be, and aren't. And who can dispute the fact that the fresh air strengthens the powers of concentration? The next picture displays a chummy group-Lawrence, Marquette, and the Chi- cago Trib. After all, we grant that Mar- quette deserved some notice. Panorama as viewed by freshman lost while trying to find way about in new gym. And this is the picture of the natural habitat of the college girl. The average co-ed does not spend much time in these surroundings. It is reported that she is harmless except when disturbed while studying for exams, at which times she has been known to be quite unsociable if not downright snappish. One more thing to worry about. By the year 2500 this stone will be worn away by too much chiselling, or else the buildings will have to be moved off the campus to make room for the accumulating class rocks. We advocate paint. Page 228 Substantial evidence that honorary tradi- tions are useful. The much-revered spade and spoon are taken out and aired. One perfectly good reason why college students may be expected to attend church. And more evidence 3 more substantial and less honorary. A word to the wise: If the fire-escape is crowded .... For a while it was thought that this was an ad for the new Gillette. But when the play was produced, we discovered that even ads can't prevaricate like poets. A typical group of college girls at play: Lawrence co-eds in their lighter moments. J , ,sap ' Qs- V -g -Y g 4.-Ni Mi ia E Q-4,f'S'f-fl f : ?75'?g'ft1,'f',Q? :3::-g'S'aa?5Q-nat-f!'iEgaI do ga-35:5 K' A F. , , Page 22.9 , i 1 . f '--sv. , - - 1-' ofa- ffgiz--'gf'-12 'KJ, 'i'S'r ' A '21-. mail' Pig try, Q l J-we T H F bf-j 3 7 A Ri F L ,fu 2141 P m R' 3 f411f2ffLbi:-fg-L!w w- . EJ ' WW Hg? 'ff' , Q ' , - , W 'I , 1 . ., Ai x r .g, ' 'P 27 A 2 ' -'H 1 -i :Jw wr - -. , ' ' 'nf-'L J!i5'?47i'T' '+ :-fn:-1-Bill -In d 5 Ml 1. X. f ,Q , - W ff.-L,Eil2f?i+-f'-im? Q- QQ4gff Page1230 , Lil AK, if tbl N 1 Vx i . 5-. , N' 0 N Ks H 'rr ' ami p 2e?Fffe f Jfflfj! ' :K jx K NF fjiiw' Ni , . it Dedication if f A f E DEDICATE this Culture K Supplement to all those who :H Z V ...X rf approach it in proper humility gi jigff i of spirit to gain a deeper ap- if ,fkwriy .1 3 Vi preciation of the higher A g things in life. .gi Pi . if L? 'KI rr 4 ir- i .5 ill , i 's QT N Y I fi :iff tw i ifiipi X W Q5 Tlte Ariel Culture Supplement The culture supplement is presented gratis to every reader of the 1932 Ariel for ten simple reasons. First, we couldn't sell it on the streets, fourth, it was barred from the mails, and. in conclusion, we were too lazy to organize a supplement-of-the-month club. However, we feel that the supplement is so vital, so pithy, and withal, so indis- pensable to a happy life that, guided by eleemosynary motives, we hand it over to you on the terms mentioned above, ttwo dollars now and the rest when we find youj. First, let us consider the word culture, Ety- mologically speaking, it comes from the French word culture meaning culture but is not even dis- tantly related to the term agriculture except that after four years' exposure one acquires a harrowed look. Culture, as you know, permits much leisure, which is the theme of the first illustration. It repre- sents a Lawrence co-ed leisurely buttoning her gown while descending the grand stair case of Russell Sage's home on the Fox I poor thingy on her way to break- fast. Evidently she has been insulted for how else can you explain the stony look? The statue was com- pleted several y e a r s a g o b y some foreigner and is very won- derful because s o m e big shot said so. The next pic- ture is that of a bust Cnot a brok- en, although it IS better Englishb and is not an adv9fiiS6m6H'C for the new Gillette razor, but the head of PI'Of6SSO1' Hunga- dunga who spent his life in AfriC21 hllntillg 311115- tWho can deny that he has a nose for gnus?j This bust was welcomed to our museum with OPEN WiHgS by all the flies and mosquitoes who make that vener- able place their home. They use Professor Hunga- dunga's noble brow and nose as a toboggan slide and take-off for the Hrst flying lesson of their offspring, which is much more satisfactory than the old way of tossing them up in a blanket. Notice the bump of l Page 232 hair at the nape of the neck, the forerunner of the style in which girls wear their hair today-empirical proof of rnan's superiority over women. The next figure is a life-like reproduction of a cross-country runner who started out between halves of the Lawrence-Ripon homecoming game in 1920 and forgot to turn to the right. He didn't return until the Lawrence-Carroll game in 1930, when he staggered up to the microphone and blurted out to the hushed throng in the stadium, When I need sleep, anything from a rocky roadside to a hay stack is the bunk. The expression on his face is not one of irony fthe statue is cast in bronzej, but of amaze- ment. He does not recognize the new gymnasium and the athletic field nor does he realize that even though he has progressed, SO HAS LAWRENCE. Let us rise and sing the third stanza of the Alma Mater. Surely you know this figurejhaving seen him so often, but you probably don't recognize him after he fell into the whitewash. He is not one of the profes- sors lecturing, but the traffic cop at the intersection of College Avenue and Oneida Street and if you haven't met him yet you will before you join the army of the great unwashed alumni and probably when you least want to know him. One hand shows the direction in which the righteous and law abiding should proceed while the other very firmly points to the place little boys go who throw spit balls and get F's in their courses. He loves the wind so much that he grew a beard purposely to let the April breezes rustle through it. However, the most important function of this underbrush tor rather underchinp is to separate the air he breathes from the food he eats and so prevent his death from strangulation. If such an event occurred, he would crumble to pieces and be scattered over the street so that years later he would look down from heaven and say, That's me all over. The next view in our object lesson this morning is NOT quite a few things. For instance, it is not a group of college boys carrying the daisy chain, and consequently is not an advertisement of the Absorbine .-:P :,j'L3H 'TA' wir- Y jf ' Page 233 'A s f ' . Q, A- l gr, , I 5 5-Y-----'it' ,nik 5' l- , Company for Ath1ete's foot. Neither is it a touching example of the tie that binds. On the other hand, it affords us an intimate glimpse into fraternity life, showing as it does, a senior and two pledges strug- gling with a typical fraternity dish-spaghetti. Think- ing that bi-weekly excursions out to the gym is not enough exercise, the cook at the Eta Lotta Alfalfa house conscientiously and with horrible regularity feeds yards and yards of the slimy slithery stuff' to the boys and in this way gives them additional work- outs. If all the spaghetti guzzled at this one institu- tion alone during the year 1928-29 fthe year of the great spinach famineh were laid in one long line, it would make-let me see-oh, ahelluvalot. Since every anthology must have its Pat and Mike story, we herewith present ours. It seems that there were two Irishmen, Roderick and Isaac, who y went in swimming one day and, subsequently finding g their clothes missing, blamed each other. Very natur- ally they began to fight and just now, Polydorous is on top holding Abie's hand which prevents the poor fellow from saying a word. In the other hand a pin is just barely visible with which Adolph intends to prick Zeus in the back of the neck until one or the other goes crazy. This could also be a student in the act of gently chastizing the professor who gives 76's, 84's and 92's. We say it COULD be, but it isn't. The next View Cwhich YOU will see at the top of the next pagej could almost be a slide from a stereoscope be- V g cause the figures are identical except that the positions are slightly different. However, if you insist on having it for your stereoscope, we can pre- vail upon the sculptor to alter the positions to suit the need. If he should refer us to an- other stone-cutter, don't infer that he prefers to defer us, because it will all come out according to the law of sup- ply and demand so there's no need to worry. ...-, :---. Q . : j :-. ,,,,, JD Page 2314 M - R 3,4 'X .W A V: . Y- . ,K i.51,.,,, . I , -... -. . ,, . . ' 'br-gi,-ffl: Y- . f- . ,.-oi 34' 1r ' .Y-,-1 Q . ,' ,Za-j..., .. fwligzff-'-F ,I--ls. -1 -f fl- 1- w' - , . Y 1-111142-. - ,ff- Q - -4: -- -L, 1 fr. 1-:xl -1 - ' .1-QQ,-D - -F' -M - '.- 'ive-.af--'g TTT , ' As the statue stands for liesl it represents Vic- tor Hugo's famous remark about the twin tapeworms I Feel Two Natures Struggling Within Me. It's a very helpful idea. For instance, if you could take both your natures to class with you, and you were caught riding a pony as it were, you could point the left index finger of scorn at your lower nature and accuse him of being a naughty boy over which you have no control whatever. You can see how easily you would be exonerated, exaggerated, excruciated, or what have you. Again, if you're out on a date, and somehow from somewhere you should suddenly receive a slap on the face, you can once more point triumphantly to your Dr. Jekyll personality and again you will be exonerated, etc., etc. Or, if you should lose a five- dollar bill, for example, or hike up to the fourth floor of Main Hall and discover that your class didn't meet that day, or go out on a date without a handkerchief, , trump your partner's ace, or pull a similar trick, you can haul off and give yourself a few good pokes Cin the vernacular of the streetsj so that everyone is satisfied. On the other hand, besides having a wart, we have the proposition that all men have their equals or similarities and there is nothing we can do about it, except leave the statue alone to collect dust as only statues can. A STUDENT TO EUROPE WRITES THE ARIEL CULTURE SUPPLEMENT My dears: Just have time to rattle off a few pages before boarding the boat for Venice. Pierre is going with me. No doubt I have enlarged previously concerning Pierre-he is my French Lit. professeur with whom I have been going round and about since my first day at the Sorbonne. We are to be at Venice for a day or two, trying out the gondolas- then I must get back to Paris and attend a class or two-have gone to some but don't know what they were about. You can imagine, I hope, how impossible it is to study with so many diversions-Paris shops, Paris men, Paris week-ends, Paris parties. My Appleton wardrobe has become decidedly obsolete. It's due for the dump heap after my next trip to the fascinating Paris shops. Paris is a women's town all right- all right. Believe me we girls have the incentive to wear the duds after we buy them. Then for Switzerland-where I expect to pack a mean snowshoe. Well my dears-sleep hangs heavy on these droopy lids-so Au Revoir isome- thing I picked up in Parisj. Thanks a thousand times for making this possible-it surely is worthwhile. YOUR VERY OWN STUDENT TO EUROPE ,.f-1'-V, ..-1:7'7'l,g V. - 'ff?45fAf:vf, .---'Fifi LQ 'lE.:f-11, , ., , --giffkilfiiiif :,n,,, 4- Q , W I in +r:':gQ-Zlfgfifgi f' ' '-LW-E195 like V if ijfzyf- f- ra1.1:fh.,A-LTL-'ei-is 11 ' ' Page 235 V.. , . ,, , 1,.V. - .K,-s ,. .. H, ,I -g.,,' N, x - 1 T Vg, , .7 gf-.L A ... H-.- ..- - -,,,.,,.,,?. arg... A , , I r Eleanor CA Ballcldj Let ev'ry lass give ear and list' For this I say to you: Be slow to love a freshman lad Ere six weeks grades are due. A bonnie lass was Eleanor, Fresh from the country, she The wife of Tim the farmer's boy Had promised soon to be. Then Eleanor to college came, Determined to be trueg But at the Freshman Frolic She met a boy named Lew. Shlendanced with him and talked with img For both 'twas love at sight. When they did part he asked her for A date the fol'wing night. And thus it was, till practic'ly Poor Tim she did forget. Night after night with Lew she'd go, With never a regret. And then six weeks exams came 'round. Oh, cruel and heartless Fate! Lew wished that he had studied some- Alas, it was too late. He said to her On Saturday You'll say farewell to me. I cannot stay in college on Four F's, a D, and E. Of education I have had Enough, dear, haven't you? So why cannot we married be? We love each other true. Lew sadly smiled and shook his head. Impossible is this. Alas, I love another maid. I-Ie left her with a kiss. When he had gone she did resolve To hurry home to Tim. I'm tired of college, anywayg I'll go and marry him. ,,,- -g,,YY, , V yi.. :K . . f. vm gi, . I fr, .g- +N.,,..-' A-wr. ' W- -Y Page 236 She packed up her belongings, and Did leave the fol'wing day. She passed his house and he came out- These words to her did say: Ah, wretched one, you have be- trayed The trust I put in you. I tell you, I know all about Your love affair with Lew. When I did hear how you did try To ruin my whole life, I fell in love with Daisy May, And took her for my wife. Then Eleanor, left all alone, Felt ill and went to bed. Her mother called the doctor- By morning she was dead. So lest you want of broken heart To die, I say to you: Be slow to love a freshman lad Ere six weeks grades are due. ' 'swag J is K I -5 iff' .B . 'S , ll. ,. W - A -JK? 'S f- : L ,prix .33 'N ' ig? lf' SQ, xii iVV- I X-XX Says he: If you must know whether she loves you, try this. 52:11 ,jiglfuifz gfgg , -h V-L J' iff: 'Q -- I W, , gr ,KL wifi? stiff-:Q :Th 1 ' 'QQQI 1l 5'q':-M ' ' Q 0,55 110: gn v: :3 ! 'L't2s- '-ft ' 'fp 1 U bb Q .gigs-:ugh 1 F U U As I have said so many times before! history repeats itself. PROFESSOR T REVER. Ilf Pk all Ik CHRISTMAS Only umpty-umph more days till Christmas vacation .... Ilm packed. . . .'I,ll do my long thesis and read French collateral during vacation . . . brush up on this too .... I'll take all my books . . . only one more day . . . the day! Who phoned forataxi? . . . Yes, they went off in the one we ord- ered. . . . Keep it waiting and I'll run from my eleven o'clock. . . . Have to make that noon train. Five minutes out of Appleton and everyone is playing bridge on the backs of suitcases. Two hours out of Appleton, and nearly every- one is tired of bridge . . . and so-and-so . . . only two more stops . . . one more . . . half hour of waiting while they switchatrack or atrain or something. . . the siop .... Home and it's nice . . . lots to do . . . phone rings . . . phone rings . . . phone rings .... On your first night home at least your father and Iexpected .... Lastminute shopping. . . . Only 31.49 and Susie had to pay 31.55 in Appleton .... Christmas .... New Year's eve and morning . . . it's all one .... Only two more days till school starts . . . one more . . . have- .-1' ' -': 'I 'Ilia' ' ,,,..-.-g1.'eigafe,,,,14s P- 0 I' s tx .,-- 1 ' ' ' ,.aP y . s., V-44. L., X ' -1 -nfs:--U ,. Q f', 4' q'A'yNY'11'4 1 , nf - f p - Q ' 5 . -. 1 1 ,gp j X F. 4 -o-0 0, -V 4, ,,g:1gA .' YQ vw jpliag ,pq ,. , -. ,ls ,,15.,. ' F ,i :J1,,1 1 52 - ' 5545!5' 1'-c' J 11 .. ', -.5 .-473 I ' .-- ,-5gS.p 9 O 4 000.11 15? ni 1 15 ie-:,.0 aan an RK, pfigjib' it 5 sr Fw: . ' ..-.4.e.'1.- fi,v.f- ' , ' vial-hL.91 -was 's ACL ID C . L..-og 1.5 1vi.s-49 - ' ' ' ' -L-- .' is-12-'L X1 not doneathing. Fondulac, lady . . . Oshkosh Oshkosh . . . and you talk about so-and-so all the way . . . all the way . . . NeenahlVI'nasha . . . Appullunjunkshun . . . Appultun- Appultun . . . Yellacab, lady . . . most gorgeous time! New Year's we went . . . twelve o'clock hours . . . and the alarm set for 7:30 .... PK lk Sk Sk Wriston: Do you like moving pic- tures? Dumb Freshman: Sure! Wriston: Then how'd you like to de- liver for the rental picture service? :ll tk lk lk IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE More Sustaining Than Meat -Beta Sigma Phi Good to the Last Drop -Theta Phi They Give a New Thrill -Sigma Phi Epsilon When They Know Their Stuff -Delta Iota There's a Reason -Delta Sigma Tau I'd Walk a Mile for a Phi Tau Cyou usually dob Holds the Flavor -Psi Chi Omega They Satisfy -'Kappa Delta They Meet Their Close-up Tests Tri- umphantly -Alpha Delta Pi Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Be- fore -Beta Phi Alpha Distinction of Line -Sigma Alpha Iota Body by Fisher C Ask the man who owns onej-Delta Gamma When Tempted-Reach for a Phi Mu F our out of Five Choose Thetas in the Blindfold Test Fifty-seven Varieties -Mu Phi Hasn't Scratched Yet -Alpha Chi Omega Babies Cry for It -Delta Omicron st H an ns Ac u as .V gg:-' as. , ,..,. ggi .V C, . , .,..-, -I V: ,V Y -H Y .. J-yr. Page 237 Pity the None!-Iellenic in on Place Like This When Homer smote his bloomin' lyre Two bits he never thought That in the twentieth century H is Greek would be forgot. Instead of stately measures And verbal symphonies The only Greek us moderns know Is in sororities. It's Kappa Delt and Delta Gam And Theta Sigma Phi And Kappa Alpha Theta, Not to mention A. D. Pi. Chorus Oh, sing, sisters, sing! Sing, sisters, sing! And let your voices ring, Sisters, sing! Now magazines are full of ways And means from nuts to soup Of How to Win That Charm and The Life of Every Group. They teach you to quote Sanskrit In literary cults- Correspondence music lessons Will guarantee results. But, in the last-analysis, - ss' If social blah you seek, There are no two ways about it- You have to be cz Greek. Repeat Chorus Each femme upon this campus Just knows her bunch is best. With scathing bitter comment They run down all the rest. In their fellow sisters, though, There is no slanderous lip. It's Loyalty, and High Ideals, And Love, and Comradeship. B And clothes are communistic things- The creed is Ever Lendl' And friendships last forever- CAt least, for days on end.j Repeal Chorus To every girl there openeth A bid and bids and a bid, And every girl decideth Just what ought to be did. And some girls choose their sisters With wise, judicious eye, And others stumble blindly Into dubious Gamma Phi. So sing a song of sisters- And let no one forget: The non-Greek is an outcastg She's chronically all wet. Dk :if Dk ik BYRD A crash of applause, and the audience mentally salaams to the conqueror of both poles. We clutch vainly at our dignity, only to see it go limping off, as we become hero-worshippers again. We listen to and watch a story about the bottom of the world. We learn of a cold more piercing even than that of a dormitory room at the dawning of a bleak Wisconsin day. We hear of intri- cate plans for comfort at the Antarctic, and make mental note of them for use early some frigid morning. The light fades from the screen-the commander's voice dies away to a memory of high adventure, and, com- pletely demoralized, we rush backstage to get an autograph or just to touch him. Page 238 YJ '-. 'E 1 'J V v-.. asf- il.-.g. ,-nu.. . P ,. I l . 1-H T'--f -'17--'17 . . -4-.S 1 i:1:f:-.d---':I.- 3:1--'-:ix A 4 ,...-f '-1-1 , f-Q 3- ---- --1 v 3- -1 g 5 e - iff-.5 gg-g Y, , ..-fi-rp -fa - 5- - '-+.1lL:gf' -51 af - Spoon Fedli' or Hou: Are Yonfm The picture-rental service was instigated on our campus at the beginning of the year, and so far three pictures have been rented so we might as well be charitable and call it a success. In fact it is successful from three different angles: first, from the right angle, the firm in Milwaukee that framed the pictures made some money out of itg secondly, from the more subtle or obtuse angle, the trucking company that hauled the pictures to and from Milwaukee also made money, and from the triangle, they covered up the dingy green walls of the library making it more interesting to study there. However, it really is a good plan. The fraternity houses have hauled out everyone of their antiquated pictures, dusted them off, and hung each one in a conspicuous place. Now, when faculty members come over, the pictures are admired and studied, and no one is so tactless to ask the name of the picture or the artist, since it is much safer and wiser to commend the boys on their marvelous aesthetic judgment. Following the suggestion, the pictures are changed frequently. In fact they are changed every time an issue of College Humor comes out, and that is a good thing, because nothing is more educational than a beautiful girl unless it is two beautiful girls. The most successful feature of the plan is the incentive it provides for good, concentrated thinking by the students. They all sit around, chin-in-hand, while a pledge wearily holds up a specimen, and vote on which side is the top and which the bottom. The seniors have four votes, because they have had S4000 worth of culture stuffed down their throats, and theoretically they should know more than the under- classmen. Consequently, the way the picture is hung depends on the number of seniors in the house. There is still more evidence about the quantity of thinking provoked by this get-rich-quick scheme, when you consider that one fraternity is already planning to install a complex system of Zippers in the walls and ceilings of its new house. This system will permit a picture of any size or shape to be inserted at will, in any portion of the walls or ceilings desired. During spring cleaning week, when the pictures are good and dirty, they can all be taken down and exchanged at the library for nice clean ones. The system will be so simple that even a sophomore and possibly a freshman will be able to operate it, the only drawback of the whole thing being that you will have to lie on the floor to see the pictures on the ceiling, thereby missing all their shadings, niceties, subtleties, and nuances. If you think you can go through life with- out shadings, niceties, subtleties, and nuances, go out without them some morning and see how far you get. With all this evidence to the contrary, we may therefore conclude that the picture rental service has been a howling success. l ,cm ,.,.ffJ1.S.'z-Z., ,1 ' L-jfs, ,avgb aiu K ,. if-fa'-iight-: A, , , ,-A-- . 'ff '..:?1i.-Ij,-':-.:---'Lf-u' B, , If-il ' :5gji'3L-1102. Y -,,.:- T, ' el .-'gzrrl ii L mf'-:s.i-3,:-V ----A Ln -fs 03, is-' ' Aff- ' -7:1 7-x Page 239 ' BIRDS -EYE VIEW ,Emi 10 1 J-HET' DEBATE ROOM CHAPEL u u ' I f Z. f I LIBRARY 9 i 1 ', f, I 9 .' I - -v--To THE GYM.-v-+- - , Q noweos- fvumnws-wen:---szowmovmfa :O xl ff: X x Q s ---To THE c4MPus..-l-.41-- ff! X xx Q3 ' 0 MDDLL' re4cff-f51s7nfamv6'-- f ff fig' 2 H ' 20 ff. '3 W, ,, In X MMD. I j j it J ' N .gl EXC? ,7 2,1 X F31-Qsjiql 1 , 1 V' 5 1 -4 F Fa? 5-, -, Kll I ll CUNY. Lawrence in 19 76 When the class of 1932 returns to its Alma Mater for its sesqui-centennial reunion in 1976 there will be many new evidences of a huge endowment wisely spent. Of coLu'se, Main Hall will still be standing, and so will Brokaw and Ormsby. They have endured so many years that there is every reason to believe that they will last for centuries. The roof of the chapel will be used as a landing field, and dirigibles will be tied to the chapel tower-it's of no earthly good anyway. There will be crowds of people all around because, in addition to the sesqui-centennial reunion, the people of the United States will be celebrating the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of their country, which is a good thing to do every now and then for the sake of patrio- tism. The most efficient single thing in handling the crowds will be the Quiet-Trackless- Noiseless-Dustless-Fast Air Walk or Conveyor, to take people from the campus to the new gym Qit will probably still be called the new gym even in 19763. If you place one finger on the diagram, another on these words, and a foot on the footnotes, you will be able to understand the following description as easily as a lecture on philosophy. I' he construction of this conveyor, or as it is affectionately called by the students, the Qtndf, orjust the Qt., is simply this: Insulated iron tubes Q13 stretch Q23 from the chapel Q33, from the debate room of Main Hall Q43 and from the library Q53 carrying all the hot air given off in these places, which heretofore had been going to waste. The tubes Q63 are labelled B on the diagram and as you see, are connected at X. X Q83 marks the spot where the hot air is transformed into power and brute force. After a Page 240 ' ', qw, xr' fi - .,, Y, , N 1, A. ., .X l 1 -,L Lf '-, ,.,-ff 1 ' ' ' -' A- ,,. L'-2.-47,2 :ii gf 2243-,Iii 'f vii- -ei '-'- . . -.'-'Tl'.Y'l Y Y ltr- .T.-'2'.. '1..'i,', 'Tf: ' 1 L,,:5- 'jf YL, 41523262-5. , -Q: -- - - Ts-, , ,-f.. ,Q 5. .f..-dv, l A s Q , Y,-Y V , ..q.,,,,,. -1, ,EM III ll , while the power gets over to the cog wheel A and is transmitted to B, L, and D increas- ing every time. D goes as fast as L C95 but it is the main spring, as it were, so'A, B, and L aren't a bit jealous. The tracks themselves are three in number, namely, 1, 2, and 3. The upper track is number 1, and the one most used. C105 I forgot to mention letter Y C115 on the diagram but we've gone too far and can't go back. The middle track goes very fast. C125 The lower track goes in reverse C135 and does not have returns C145 like the two other tracks have. These tracks are always in use C155 and if luck's C165 with you, you'll come and go safely, but invariably, they're out of order on the night of an all-college dance. The money for this project was raised by the students C175. NOTES About 12 in diameter. i C135 Only athletes C?5 use this track' Since it Or rather, extend, because tubes can't stretch goes In reverse th'-?Y must trot even fo Stay unless they're inner tubes, and these are out- In OHS place' and In Order to get out to the Side' gym, they have to run pretty fast. 536 East College Avenue. ' C145 It doesn't need returns because ambulances take the conquering heroes back to the cam- Which holds up a silver dome that people er . sing about. C153 I d h tf D From whence co's and co-eds walk home. ev mm W a or See note 1 C165 Our Lawrence watchword. U ' C175 All the high-salaried professors Cwith incomes X 35 In ham and X- of 510,000 or more per year5 were forced to Colloquialigm, resign by student petition, mutinies, and It is all enclosed, has benches for two dis- Walk-Outs, mot Waufiroundsj' The Toney tributed along its length and travels very thus saved was put into the construction of slowly. The flowers are artificial, so no one the Qtndf' but Since the Studgnts had dls' picks them. missed all the professors, leaving only the y janitors who couldn't teach them much, they I can t ten Y' petitioned, mutined, and walked-out again Freshmen and professors use the fast track. until the professors were re-established. Later the frosh get wise but the professors never learn. S0 good-nigh! children-I hope you sleep well. A frosted, unbreakable tumbler will be given free to the student who correctly matches the following immoral-excuse me-immortal phrases with the profs who have originated them. Get the point? .... . PROF. MACHARG Where was Lincoln on April 19? . . MISS WOODWORTH That's the bolognyf' . . . . DEAN NAYLOR Not so? .... . PRoF. FARLEY This, that, and the othah- . . Miss BETHURUM Oh gracious! ..... PROF. BOETTIGER The Disciples then said to Jesus- . . PROF. FRANZKE 4 V-5 17.21.42-, A 111, 1 K-:zLe-li i ?: i 1 gl 'Ne - . 3 iTl :gi,4 U ci Page 241 P-calf--.L -s. ..,f- --:.,9.-.-. 1.4.3, ,L ,,,.., 4, .. H ,,,.L,-.- mf- L, , ,AL . , e-'silt r i:'ii:Ef,.-, : l'l?E3 5 SEMESTER EXAMS Two weeks before examinations start, you feel you simply must get down to business. A week before, you swear it. Two days before, you do it-sometimes. You never quite recover from the shock of finding how much you have covered, how much you must review, when you begin cramming for the first on the series. It's horrible. It starts a frenzy of reading, outlining, underlining, and despair. The campus changes. People emerge from the dormitories at eight olclock and two o'clock only. Notes are propped up against a sugar bowl at Snider's, while you mutter Order Number 3 without indecision or wasting of time, and you sit with your eyes glued on your frantic writing made between 12 and 2 that morning. One pauses with fork sus- pended in mid-air while he stops to con- sider what on earth he meant by Henry VIII-French and English, especially wool. It was clear last night. It must have made sense. There it is in black and white. Signs go up on dormitory doors. Threatening. Wild. Curt. Rude. Heavy attempts at humor. Stay OUT. 'Tm studying. Keep out and give the faculty a break. Somehow it's over. Tension lifts, and semester vacation commences. The re- action is swift . . . exams are forgotten, and everyone is cheerful, smiling, and happy-but the grades haven't been announced yet. is ri: :lf if THE PLOWMAN PEERS or, Scholaslicism Sullied In prehistoric colleges J . , if X ., .. W -W :. 'V,, xg ff, And Anglo-Saxon schools The students weren't bothered With rigid laws and rules. They went to classes when they would And didn't care a damn If teachers marked them absent Or gave a hard exam. Some learned to hunt and some to fish, And others learned the art Of chiseling rocks with sentiments Of the palpitating heart. They learned to hide their passion Beneath their keen sang froid, And never spoke of love and friends And all that sort of blah. The men were bold, the women weak, The children seen, not heardg And in the fields the cattle roamed- With every scene a herd. The schools taught Milking 1 and 2 And Pastoral Art 19, And N ecking l to 89- Oh boy, that course was keen! Their classrooms were the mountains And limpid pools of blue And grassy strands that spread afar And Woods that spread far too. But now youse kids who cram for math And English comp and zoo, Don't try to say you're sorry 'cuz These courses had to go. Those ancients held antipathy For books and schoolish things, And if not more, it took as much To grow their Phi Bete wings As now it does for you, and you, And you Qwhat rhymes with sides ?j For now you have your new ideas And all they had besides. Page 242 ELMER CRASHES THE HEADLINES Elmer was the high school hero-and then his mother sent him to Lawrence. Elmer was very noble, persevering, and redheaded. He was always tripping and falling-but such a lovely boy with all that he soon attracted everyone's atten- tion. All the fraternities rushed him but Elmer was determined to remain demo- cratic, so he wouldn't pledge. He never dated much, but all the girls liked him because he paid such unusual and sincere compliments. For instance, Elmer would say, What a beautiful morning! And yet the loveliness of the morning is dimmed by the loveliness of your face. And then he would go gurgling on down the walk. Elmer loved doughnuts so h's mother sent him a large box every week, and Elmer walked about the campus eating them just to show his appreciation. He entered every activity on the cam- pus and soon his name was in the head- lines of the school paper each week. Elmer made a scrap book of these head- lines to remind him of his glorious college days. Snappy anecdotes like these have been found in it: LAWRENCE YEARLY TUITION RAISED TO 225. QThis was to keep Elmer in school.D HEVERYMAN IS CHOSEN FOR ALL-COLLEGE PLAY. CElmer repre- sented every man-any man.j RED- MEN CRUSH VIKINGS and STU- DENTS AND ALUMNI to TOUR EAST IN SPRING. CThis was to show off Elmer-he was of Viking an- cestry, his red hair having been inherited from Eric the Red, and was a good ad for the school.j And then was the CAMPUS SET FOR A BIG HOMECOMINGH and THEY EXPECT 30 FLOAT S IN THE PARADE. But Elmer kept his meek and mild demeanor because he was to MEET BIG TEN OPPOSITION TOMORROW. A sad thing happened then: Elmer met too much Big Ten opposition and they killed him in a gen- eral stampede. An annual holiday is held in his honor every year because he was the typical college man, and this was the last head- line to be pasted in poor Elmer's book. ALL-COLLEGE DAY TO BE A SURPRISE AFFAIRI' Lawrence published this scrap book and paid Elmer's mother the royalties. As a token of her appreciation she fur- nishes the college and faculty with one doughnut a week QProfessor Griffiths gets two-he has a dragb. This scrap book has put Ethelbert Hubbard's out of circu- lation and the school now advertises as its motto: Come to Lawrence and get a free doughnut every week. ual A M L ., I Q. url, - X 1 IUIL, u- - 1 fx rr 7 A fc 1, MM IVVY' -:L-:. fvtfs-f' N Absent-rninded Professor: What is the question please? Flattery is counterfeit Clegalb tender. Royal Purple. .. M.-T, R-L.: g.,,,V -W - ,,. 1.-,g,.g . , :xii f - .M--.L -Y 7 ,D ,A ---, - -R..:.Le. .,--xi A Ng, if f1,1,'5,i4i Lf- '-gtg 5 - g ' ' Diff-.1 5' Page 243 MURAL MUSINGS OT SNYDLONG GLANCES The flicker of Snider's light gleams bright O'er the tables white and green And Pocahontas looks around To see what can be seen. The fruit prints, ham and daisies, The fishing urchins too,- While from their slimy water bowl The bovines murmur, Moo. lk if Pk :If IMPROMPTU REMARKS The others never really meant a thing to me. Let me in on it. I won't tell a soul. I don't know. Of course l've never done this before- but .... Now when we went to parties. Something toward the middle-but not too far down. You started it. And we'll never quarrel again, will we? I haven't cracked a book all week. Going to chapel? You've never been out with anyone else this late, have you? elf :lf Pk bk College bred is the flour of youth and the dough of old age.-College Chronicle. An aulomalic ballz lub will be ojered for the besl solulions lo the problems below: WHERE CAN I FIND: A privale place at Sage to talk things over with the girl friend? The pride of the boys who rode in the homecoming parade in their underwear? A Phi Bete key? The guy who wrote the Stein Song? The suit I lent a fraternity brother two years ago? 3500? My slicker on a rainy day? The shortest distance between two points? The girl of my mind? A girl with no designs on a fraternity pin? Somebody who always knows my class assignments? The person who started asking what x equaled? A professor who didn't think his course was the only one you had to prepare for? A roommate who liked to lend and didn't believe in borrowing? Something to Remember You By? The men who threw the grapefruit at Rudy Vallee? The man who picked Old Golds ? The person who started the assigned seating arrangement at Sage? The reason why they let ex-Madison students clutter up our campus? Page 244 t g W , Eg wilt-'ri .mir-ci , 1144:-izeifs1i...:s:3s.f'...H .J 1'-11' gaagwi-jmf - J: -.. - g 1. - .5 1 gg.. .ix i E EEEEEE HEEEEEEEE AEE EEEEEEEE E EEE EEEEEEE TEEMEWF EEHEE E525 EE? iEQ E WQEEEEQEEEHMETQ H RE E EHEEEE EEEEEMEEE E E EERE EEE EE SE E 5EEWEEEEEEt EEEQEEEEi EEEEEE E WEEEEEEEE E535 WBEWEEEEEE PEE EEEEESEEEEEEEE EE m5'mmQQE5EE 5 EEE WAMQEF i'6mEW sa is ?15EELSE EE EEE nf-i s4 J i-.Ek .s M M5552 EERE? SEEN mfmgk EWWWFFEEE E EEEWEM EE! EEEEEEE FEE EQEE E. EEEEE MFESEE EEE Ea EEEQ EZEEEEWEME mggmagggm EM TEEEQEMEQEEEWE EEEEE EEEEEm EEEEEEEEQE Egg? 5532151 m WEEE Hawk S2355 E2EEm.EEEEEEHEijE W E5EFEiEE.sEEEE E555 EEEEEM SSHEZEEEEEE' EEEW E E. SE E EEE? 555225 ig Q EEEEEE-EEEEE-EEE5E -MER aaaaaaeaaaaaaae EERE IEEQEEEEQSEQEEEEEEEHEEEEEEE LLFEEEz-E5EEEEEEEE fifrimiiiaigigfg gg? E255 Egan EEE! EEEMwEkEEEl Eaearf2aeaaag:sE-2 Eiiisfiggasizwaig grzsaaiizmiiesmsaasag m .umm M- , , mi5EiEEEEEEES3 EE EEE aaataaaegaa. aswsggaataaaeaeaaaeag aemes ag es gatswwaasawsaaaeegaagagaa ageam ee g semgassaagaaaeemm as-gasses,-smaasag m seam?asaeefessaeeegeaeeeezmeeasefmmaeea see .. . - - c - - -.. -W Q EE EMM EE E' E' 5 gfgaa aaam a e-ras -er-L aamm aage:-ae s as am -eases ea -a s Haag Eggs gmdf -gmgug -EE?- 5 - 5 T as ., ws. sas. ss- . .5 . . .. . .. .... -. .--- --.... - ... - . ' .. ' -c . We' L' .. . cE-ee .. .s . if l Tl' -M '5 3-5'-e if - T SEEN' 5 mga M-EE .A EE? Egir Ein Q msg :.3-m - AEEWE: 1... .e:1'E Eine mia ' '5 ' .iiaimag EE3..m:si,.f rw- ti args. ' - was I is ' 2 as ' ' M Emmm Quim QQ EE E54 ge Egg EVEE EE N M as was-H A-dresses: :' -- re 2 S afzgi get f ees fs : - 2- 1. 2 1 safe! . an S' E' ' -- ...c,. . ...-. . .... .. L W, . - 'rr-eil . UE fe ' 'iil 'Z me we: ..., I M., E :m axi m-Q 2- Z A g ag: 1 M M IM as E. sings s. E gm Q, .Snr M E 3 M m . E .. 1 M . W. t. . ..-.2 .n. as . . 25533255553-TEEEEEEWEEE EEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE Weekly Report of the Htccottgh Research Institute ojf America A person mildly afflicted with hiccoughs was seated at a table and remained quiet while the frequency of hiccoughs was noted by means of a stop watch. Curve No. 1 shows graphically the data obtained. The mean time between coughs is approximately 8 seconds. I. II Immediately after the above data was taken the same patient was exercised by means of stationary running and the fre- quency of coughs noted. Curve No. 2 shows this data graphically. ' III The smoking of a cigaret dehnitely produced no effect on the frequency of coughs while the patient was seated. as the hic- coughs from No. 45 to 75 occurred while the patient was smoking. The average frequency was not changed nor a new maximum or minimum point noted. IV The smoking of a cigaret likewise produced no effect on the frequency of coughs while the patient was engaged in stationary running. V After this, the patient was seated at the table. No hiccoughs occurred for 45 minutes and 7 seconds. At that time the patient lit another cigaret and immediately hiccoughed, thereafter continuing regularly at the rate of 15 per minute and was only stopped by stationary running. CONCLUSIONS From this experiment it appears that temporary relief may be obtained from hiccoughs by indulging in physical exercise provided that no cigarets are smoked directly thereafter. The explanation given is that in engaging in physical exercise, enough heat is developed to cause the diaphragm and windpipe to expand. Since a contraction of these organs is necessary in order to hiccough-a violent contraction- no hiccoughing can occur. After cessation of the exercise the organs contract slowly and prevent recurrence of hiccoughs. In the case of cigaret smoking during this gradual contraction, the carbon molecules of the smoke, in being forced through the capillary Windpipe, set up a difference of potential which causes immediate violent contraction of this organ. ' lpage 245 An Appreciation N APPRECIATION of the willing co-operation which enabled us to realize our aspirations, we Wish at this time to offer our most sincere and heart-felt appreciation: To the student body who have willingly subscribed their support and co-operation to the building of this book. To the entire staff, the department heads and their per- sonnel, Who responded to the organization which we instituted and gave freely of their time and effort in order that all schedules of work could be met. To the various faculty and administrative officers who have co-operated With us in guiding us by their wealth of experience in year-book building and aided in securing the co-operation of the student body. To the photographers, the Koch Photo Shop, Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, and their personnels, all of Whom aided in an efficient manner to give this book an artistic touch. With such co-operation it has been a pleasure to direct the publication of this, the forty-second volume of the Ariel of Lawrence College. ALLEN MILLER, Editor. Page 246 ,ft 1 yr. f:. , 'LD 1 4. fi-. E1 5 JL A Y T' 1 r Y. M- ffn ' J . :f- H---':.z :L-:Sv -- ,,-.,,-,gf-iixmg. -..,A ?. ... f4?:.,,r . .-1 7- 1, ..,i.- , W., x,.. .,,. kg .1 ip., 1-, -. , -Qmgfmq, -- X nuff -zz. .---f - .fl ..-Y. ,- - - - , -- --' - f ff' --f -1--' f ,W -- - ----,-:-L13 ::'k.m.f, f r K. ,, -.,A ., ,Y , Y ,,.- ... x.,, v, iii 1 ' .-F H ' I fi Q, t t 1 , , I ,s . it as -if I , Q , .. , .LA View of the Fox from Memorial Bridge It is the power of this river which has made possible the establishment of our college, our city, and the industries which support them. , .... 41 A .,.. :EsZs,i?5,2,,,Lv:L5+i2iiif A s f? fwsffef Page 247 Aulfauertziszing HIS section of the Ariel contains the names of the busi- ness men Who have helped to make this book possible. I Wish to express my appreciation for the readiness with which these men subscribed to this section and also for the courteous consideration that they never fail to extend to the Lawrence students. I also wish to express my appreciation to the staff that has worked with me through the year in the gathering of this mate- rial and in other work necessary for a successful publication. R. L. MULFORD, Business Mafzager. Page ZJS ,,,,.--4, V 1 .Y ,ktxx . e , f Y., -.-.-..v ---W T -77- EI -.7 , El ARIEL illustrated by HARWOGD 17100161 'U' 'lXPPLETON'S OLDEST CANDY SHOW' G. B. BALDWIN CHAS. BALDWIN President Treasufer for Over Twenty Years Baldwln Corporatlon HE Co WAY Appletorfs Leading Hotel APPLETON, Wisconsin GYO Cojee Shop in Connection 5 Beautiful Private Dining Rooms Crystal Room for Banquets and Dancing 0047 Open 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. john Conway Hotel Co. EJ El Page 249 - Lutz Ice Co. Langstadt Electric Company 233 E. COLLEGE AVE. WHOLESALE ICE RETAIL Save with Ice Maytag Washers Office 109 N. Morrison St Copeland Electric Refrigerators WD 'HF I1 e cber fab Q o'. REG. U.S PAT OFE x x Phone 333 Choice Meaty, Graceriey, ana' Vegetablef L. BONINI Fruity Pg20 El El Froeliclz Studio 'Phe Cl YN? Jones Igunberfknnpany ARTISTIC Mamdaclmers of NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN HARDWOODS GWO APPLETON, WISCONSIN JUST PHONE 175 FOR AN APPOINTMENT M DOJ Band Aflills: Chicago Ojfce: Wabeno, Wis. 11 So. LaSalle St. Tendal, La. Sl. Louis Ofjice: 127 E. COLLEGE AVE. Syndicate Trust Bldg EN OAKS' NHUEORKHNAL CHOCOLATES 089 One Store Only Next to Hotel Applelfon PA LACE SWEET SHOP Appleton Press APPLIZTON, WISCONSIN E El Page 251 El El We Are Always at Your Service I Diana Sweet Shop SILVER FOX SWEET VARIETY PEAS Tender and Sweef' Ask Your Grocer for Them M The LUNCHEON CANDIES Sh3U1'10U C0- SODAS VVHOLESALE GROCERS f'T'he Store forI'VIen Hughes Clotmng Co. QIIUBW Canton Avr. ADPLLT0N.WlS.EkLj IF YOU'RE PARTICULAR WITH YOUR WORK Let Us Have It Peerless NaZ1'orzal Laundry One Block from Campus QUICK SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Menasha Wooden Ware Corp. .MamU'aclz1rers of PAILS, TUBS, BARRELS KITS AND KEGS CORRUGATED BOXES SOLID FIBRE BOXES K Founded by ELISHA D. SMITH 1849 El EI Page 252 kmfff- ,:.1fwS . .fr :iii 'L ,f -1-...,: - -.- .-.1-L Li.- A -:.i free- -,--- , , , if 'f 1 A g 4' -Y, -1... ,fr - W., . x I ' I I E El A reliable bakery H ackett' HGH' 86 which needs no in- ' lroduction-it has Thlermann grown wilh the IHC, college. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN b ESTABLISHED 1890 1 ELM TREE Applelon Office 318 Insurance Building A. PFEFFERLE, Prop. CW TH' . L 'Q Ice 'IS' Cream FGOD FOR THOUGHT EVERY DAY IS VISITORS' DAY AT OUR PLANT APPLETON PURE MILK COMPANY 720 West Washington Street Phone 834-835 El EI V 1--,, Vg,+.1.. , . ---A A ' Igefift-1'-V 4. ,' 110- ,L-gif.-,. . ggi.-, -:if , I . ' V. z-V. : A-. . .. . ' ffl as -14' ,f',- .f-f' Mag., Y - -S ,-r'- ,---eh:-A-. 'I Ef.7'..1' 'T,fA :.Jik,75.1-H,.-- '--f--2'-ws, - ' -:S 17- -Qei A fL.y -, Qi.,,,f Page 253 El El Lgffff Qfkfefif Eflafflff Brettschneider 6 555263 PC3eE'e'i?eR1iIXi?SEg O Furniture N Co. Pontiac A Famous Name, a Fine Car G. M. C. TRUCKS O. Kloehn Co. 414 W. College Ave. Phone 456 44 Years of Faithful Service 043 Store Phone 309 Day or Night Call 308-R1 FUNERAL HOME 112 South Appleton Street 3 , Kodaks and SUPP 135 N ix A lv -A I 51 DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND 1 i f M' j ENLARGING X:eagg?ffS':1'a9tt 2, Films Left Before 10 A. M. Finished 85' W the Same Day WE DO COMMERCIAL WORK OF ALL KINDS Greeting Canis and cz Wide Selection of Gifts for All Occasions IDEAL PHoTo AND GIFT SHOP 208 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE El A - m Page 254 EQ: 'I '7lrz Clollm .Ilwp h , hrllm und Doyf B n We take pleasure in appearing in your 1932 Ariel and Wish to thank you for your patronage. K O L E T Z K E ' S College F Tamer Since 1887 WILLIAM KELLER, O. D. WILLIAM G. KELLER, O. D. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS For Appointment, Phone 2415 Over Twenty-Jive Years of Pmclical Eye and Oplical Experience 121 West College Ave. Second Floor Appleton, WIS APPLETON WIRE WoRKs, INC. APPLETON, WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF A. B. Weissenborn, Pres. amiQMgr. G. E. Buchanan, Sec'y. and Treas El E1 Page 255 N ,... -.-.-.-3-'10 :CX .xgxwx I-.14,,- - iw ,,. , .. El E Ask the Man Wlzo Comes Here CIGARS CIGARETTES EFFICIENCY CLEANLINESS TOBACCOS COURTESY CANDIES ICE C H ore! Northern REAM Barber Sh op BILL'S PLACE HOOKS TONY Half Block from Campus Sanitary Plumbing Steam 8: Hot Water Heat W. S. Patterson Plumbing Company 213 E. College Avenue APPLETON, WISCONSIN ,IQ B e 5' Q S G S I A sf -1e..:O-f-W -V -37 ,YY,Y,, -5 19 35 k 'x'C X-e s ' , X23 -:,i1iZi:'xxz- N632 X, X--5-O1 5:-is ef XXQXXSQ' El EI - ag.,-C. --Y - Page 256 A , Tl-lii ll 7 X: 'T' 'T'-iiitEg 75iT t- ':K.J. ,, Q L '7 1.:lE 'is-Y Y ..:f' -1-I 8:2-'T' F- -pf--+iiffffg, p..11'f- W' ' ---- -- ...-'ilglgirjfff ill! E I 53, -4 ?--' l Q- his . 'Egan J ' N 1-Q. T, . '11 ' . 5 7 E ' gg mn 'F G -' A 4:1-Zi 515,25 A .9 Wy' al .. . --- an 'J A Ill- Why School Annual Coated Book Was Used in the 1932 ARIEL Each year every effort is made to produce a better Ariel than the year before. This year, with even a liner Ariel in the making, School Annual Coated Book was selected for the paper. There were definite reasons. 1. The excellent color and jintsh just right for halftones. 2. The all-around good quality of the paper. 3. The good strength of the base stock. 4. The fact that it is cz paper, made expressly for School Annuals, at the right price. Use this good paper for your annual. Attractive printed specimens can be obtained from the mill. Write for them today, and for the name of a paper dealer from whom it can be obtained. The Appleton Coated Paper Co. APPLETON WISCONSIN 'QQRQEE- EI aa - ,,f-:till 'Li-. -4fif?Ti1-- . ff- fm ,-.G1rrfi-,gg-rr. ,, N-.ff-I,:aiL231,i .:,.fg:L --.gj...fS'-aj-la :E-ff,--fr5.A,...... ,ig-Lg ff -3-93:43 ,,,,3jfr,,aig.-f-- '-.,.::,+-.,,2.q5:g'..-cs: ' T5 2.9-f1i: .- '-3gf,El -f gl ' f ' ' x f2v::f1a tt T' CEI?- ' ':Q.I,'.4l Page 257 VYVVYVVYYYVYVYVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVV FOR PARTY DECORATIONS You'll find Tuttle Crinkle Crepe the ideal decorating paper. An extensive range of colors from the most brilliant to beautiful delicate tints and the silk-like Hnish, its rubbery stretch - all go toward making your decorations success- ful. Try Crinkle Crepe, the crepe paper supreme, for decorating your next party. 44 lively colors and 50 decorative designs make novel and beautiful effects possible. You can also get streamers all cut to size. Ask your dealer for it. .APPLE-TON WISCONSIN Jbfzzwrunle less QF Page 258 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA EI E1 Sclunidlc 6: Son MEN'S WEAR, TWQ EAW' 1: NN 'MORSE OF coco 'rr-an-IGS To Your producing years are S 0 0 limited, and unless you ac- , Q 3 1' S ' N N E cuniulale as you go along, Q N E 2 Q INSURY 5 1 I Q, 'N5UR5 5 N ' you will find yourseb' wiili- wo ' out a competence. ASK WETTENGEL THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY First National Bank Building Appleton, Wis PHONE 1081 El E Page 259 El EI The Meeting Place of All You'll meet your old friends at Snider's and the new ones will be here too. The many who know the combined excellence in quality and moderateness in cost prevailing at Snider's will readily accept the statement that some of the gang will be at Snider's. rmgglggfmu SN IDER'S RESTAURANT College is like a Laundry, you only get out of it what you put into it, but you never recognize it. El El Page 260 b h ZX T n--5 z Qi-1: L, .Mk 5-,gQf?,e,,a-,J-Cffftgaz-..,- f 'f::f':,L Q---, af f El A El Summa Cum Laude LANCASTER IBEBCIDRIHD E co 100675, NEW WHITE RAG The Aristocrat of All Bonds The tear and test of all the rest plus attractiveness. Proper slalionery reveals Zlze self esleem wlziclz words would make conceil. GILBERT PAPER CO. MENASHA, WISCONSIN E El I-11 - K ,- :L-H V 1 5,5 -Y ,Y fe22fQiiffiigi3A- ..,,7,1Tl?ifTf,31Lr.- life, -,f W, HE, :Jah ,:- V 1. .,,W:J, F, ,--V, N, ,.l , W - --f Page 261 -A WISE OLD BIRD IS THE OWL. AND JUST AS WISE IS HE WHO SPECIF IES, FOR HIS NEEDS IN COMMERCE AND ART, NEENAH OWL-MARKED PAPERS- THE LINE WITH A BOND AND LEDGER FOR EVERY BOND AND LEDGER USE. FOR MORE THAN FIF TY YEARS, THE OWL HAS BEEN THE MARK IN NEENAH PAPERS GUARANTEEING QUALITY STAND- ARDS, UNIFORMLY MAINTAINED. EACH AN IDEAL PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING OR WRITING SURFACE, WE RECOMMEND, IN BOND PAPERS, OLD COUNCIL TREE, SUCCESS, CHIEFTAIN AND GLACIER, AND, IN LEDGER PAPERS, STONEWALL, RESOLUTE AND PUTNAM Carefully Made by N E E NA H PAPER COMPANY Neenah, Wisconsin EI El Page 262 If. ,f-. T E1 rl l 1f1Ti .R x l if L jfff' - , VCFTHR -,f.,2af3 5: 1. , - , .-. E.i-:if ,.--I-ix-, , ff -2: , 52:23 r'itif'gT:q.:-'vij'-A...-1'12L -LQ, .2g,,i---fi-ffgiefutgg .. , 1 ' .. hlipxfvgmrfrr-,E'qfi-:E f-:-., Y 3-1' - '15--1 4--.172 .jf QF R-. IJ' kj lf ' The L Club Regularly Receives Jersilcz' H ofzor Sweaters SOLD IN LEADING STORES EVERYWHERE I Manufactured by JERSILD KNITTING CO. NEENAH, WISCONSIN El A El ,.,.f-'T ie- ..,:'-rev:-'-li-, -,. - CU.: 1' .Q , 5--er, - ,J imfffis-1'-:+I w. --- 1'i .2f :f3f.. , .-.,........,t:E,:I...'g1- R,, Y 2 diff. .iq 'IX P.. . - . q-,.,::-5-'fun' ' ' '- ' -LQ ,-fjvgjgf ' ' '. L'P:-?-3,2 3724 5'E4'.T,3'?5?.:5-EJ :.:'1'f',5l-1,K,, ,f ' ' ,PJ Q,-Ti' 45'-L5-P-' ' ' 7' A-W ' 1: 5 dxf- :sf-4 ' -+R: ' ' L'-Q Ye- 1 44,5-'ll '-N +--gflff X: ' ' Jflfgg,-qglll Page 26, First National Bank APPLETON, WISCONSIN CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S1,000,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES IN EXCESS S7,000,000.00 We Solicizf Your Business GYQ Large enough to render a complete Service, but not too large to render a personal Service. Organized in 1870 First rust Compan INVESTMENTS High Grade Bonds TRUST Guardianship Executorship Administrator Agenl Depository Receiver, elc. Affiliated with the First National Bank Page 264 V L El E Compliments of Geo. A. Whiting Paper Company MENASHA, WISCONSIN Potts-Wood 85 Company PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER We Carry a F ull Line of American Cheese TELEPHONE 91 Corner Pacific and Morrison APPLETON, WISCONSIN El El ,.f':T ' .,,. 1 f J , Q- -'Axf-,,,..xJ ' exgegf f L-J' Page 265 Fox River Valley Knitting Co. 52, an y it af? A H' 515 F nl. -News FOX SOX SPORT HOSE A Y- ,-1: ff - -.. 2 EL , T5HG35fi,L. E. I x'g,' ,., Legg-S.. ., tar APPLETON, WISCONSIN Phone 902 Conway Beauty Shop WILLIAM BUETOW Appleton, Wisconsin 0945 Realistic and Eugene Permanent Waving Marcelling and Hair Cutting lvlanicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen BY EXPERT OPERATORS Conway Hotel Page 266 1 ' ' 'i'-'I Kleenex'is always on my dressing lable. 11's the only safe and sani' tary way to remove fare rreams and make-up. Soft and absorbent, it does not snatch or streltb Ike sein. KleeneX is the only say? Way to remove face creams and make-up ND thus we discover Kleenex on the dressing table of yet another famous stage beauty. Women everywhere are rapidly adopting this new, better, smarter way of removing creams from the face. Kleenex is absolutely sanitary, and because it is so absorbent it lifts up all the impurities that are a menace to beauty, if left in the pores. Once you try Kleenex, you'll find many, many uses for this soft, gentle tissue. Used as handkerchiefs, Kleenex is soothing and I sanitary. It is especiallyvaluable during colds, to avoid reinfection. Ask for Kleenex in white or in tints. At any drug, dry goods or department store. Three sizes: 25 cents, 50 cents, and 31.00. KLEENEX COMPANY, T-C-31 122 East 42nd Street, New York City. Please send sample of Kleenex to: Name ....... . . . .... . . . . Address . City .... l - --1 - --- -- -. '--- .. me if .-- --Y e, J Y .4 ,, Y , X .. Page 267 w 'F T,,,.Y. If,,. Y- ,- -,XF-1w-g X 1'i'1 l---'J ,QS ' L A- - :1 'J M f 'K 1 V- - , , Af MC -9,177 ..-511, R.,-Xxx, ,,,:g.ff: 4:1 i,.,,.,f,.Y,.,1..,-.,..F,4,1::g.,,, W 1 , YJ: f' -, -1- 'Y f 'I 1'-' :'5FiTy::Q - .ff 142- 1' 0'-Qlifx' 'lf Y f ' - v' ----14- if -If '-is-33 Akafwq ,- -.,1,lj:Q, iff' --lg4.,,, nf 1 S Yr kv, U' 1 1 jf. 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Q,-5, f-w,r,:' -uf -' ,mfs fg,aL1,,c.yg1,,iffy . jg, ' rrgfyf 'off' milf- l1 fl.',f'5:f53'4f-Q ,-'.f5- 4-'f 5:22,,Q2x.f Ml,5u,- Y. 1-fzf, We flap aww 2' ' .f.'f1i-2:wwif,,--ffm. w 'iw 1:241--'iff iff xv : Q22-Y''J,.wy:.-'.,, 4:-5, va? if 5-1171035Vl'5'z:2f,5f :,:i' , 1Lff ' -' af -V fl' ,-'LJYTZ f-!5j'ff'f,-.'w' 7 gy, ' 3? , ,,ff'gp1yV24 - me :i g 33721 ,- X 32'-4 2 f 272515 'J' 235 1,151 Qiiflkif 1:ffi'1'f 'f :f flfi 'ilifffffigffj igh i ifg -' ' -' a azfizijfg' f rgf 231 '7 : i H ' 'T 5 5' f 4 ' ff: Q 'A f ff ' 'fu f f ,1ffy ,A,rQ4 2 e JAHN ef OLLIE11 ENGRAVING co ff' 4 MW QQ! :Minas ,- Q- .I' 2 f 4 ff ,W 2? 2 b 5 . A-' din 1, , fp' 'frx Q ,ff :fy .5M,45.2,,:. ,ff f P ofogmp eu, JIIIIIIIII fr emu, me 4' 3 PWM ,iff I 5 fggljyffg 1 Il Pnnlmg Plain fir Blurb and Calm' 4 'I f5jfi'g!?gff4,,-Zhi 54 5 . . 1 ,f Mfg IQ ,8113U-WHhmgf0HB1vd- W' ,, W li! if 5 f 2' WZ? Q5 5 fi X ' ' 'A eg K1 uff ff' f 1 1 ,, fffzff W W7 V ff, W, N V wwf 1, ,Q f Z My , 4 f W f .-- u- X E -. f Z407., fir' fu 2, ,f V. .. , ,Ziff Afff-.f I f f f,,fQv fn if : ' x 4 f 4542 My , 4 ' YZQQJ ' . - - iii ' ' - 1, . Q- J, 'fpeaig -' . V 'QEE:i 'mm?l 1Ikr:lHWE2,f f'E'f , H MI I ' ' --H - -- - f- ,- - -:vi ,J 1 ' 3 4 3 , f THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN B OLLIER 7..- .M ,,. in Q . ,,f21 :fk fl Z1 ,4 f,f 5f':?,ff1l'?ET' 'f-mbsf fi?--'5 +4-f111f3-12:2151gif:-1Z1:4?:g 'Qif.TiFlEf7Ti?F? rfbfli-32'WffI'-Sv M Y-ff xwasggif' ' ' ' 6'4 i'i:g:iL ' M'41k 'i'N2ff ' 1 Page 268 I 1, 115 1 Lil 4, . Y - - - 7 7? --- 5.4-----Y j - ff A , ,,g:5,-- - G ' D, i ' 'A -f-.--.:,:,:,.....7-f' Complimenzfs of J. C. Penney Cn., Inc. 208-210 West College Ave. APPLETON, WISCONSIN John Strange Paper Company MENASHA WISCONSIN El EI P ge 269 F11- I Marathon Paper Company MENASHA WISCONSIN Johnson Says: om AVING OUR ERVICE ATISFIES Johnson Shoe Rebuilders --'- 1.,A,V-Q41-san. ...., EI El NORTHERN CORRUGATINC CO. INCORPORATED GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 0641 Manufacturers of NORCOR FOLDING CHAIRS FOLDING TABLES BRIDGE SETS CAMP FURNITURE LAWN FURNITURE METAL SPECIALTIES 0042 OFFICERS H. W. KRUEGER, Presiden! and Gen'l Mgr. H. C. SCORY, Vice-President H. J. MARTIN, Secrelary and Treasurer El El Page 271 KoCH PHoTo SHoP 281 East College Avenue Kodak Film Developing A Prmt g EFI ? LOADING your camera with Kodak Film gives your pic- ture-making a good start- havingushandleyour developing and printing gives your iilms a good finish. Ready to serve you VVe,'re ready here with plenty of Kodak Film in your size-and we're ready to do your flnishingcarefully and promptly. Kodzzley - Films - Finislzzhg E' El Page 272 ,H ,,,,. ,. 1 - , r w ' v 1'-- rf- ' V' ,1-'T-fl-T-.1 '-?4 : ,-:., ---'1T .:S Y-. Xf----...- is---1:11.-41-f -Q: N A El BADGER PRINTING CUMPANY fPrinters is Cpublishers APPLETON. WISCONSIN E1 El .- -5 Y9'x.f1: .-'12-: ' ' 'xi 4:,..-... ..Y.--7 -X .-.-, - - n, - .-., A ,A .,.-fg.:J+- J .h ,.e-f..:,a.-hgf---- 1 ...Q , .f. -Y ,Y -Y 1 , L- ,Ts ,.. r, .- -, ,.,g, f,,,,.q,- ,..f,:,-.L.,.,..,,,-, M . .AV --,.,YYN,,,,-- Q, 'IK ..,-H If -. .Y .A fx ., lsqnig.. - ...ff-1: , Page 273 1 A N 6 F GX A ,x 01 5 Z Nh? in ff Ar ffz '52 ., SMA Q HIM P' n 7g 'f ' E L N ,ri ff , ff 'HL' x I 'LN ' ' WP: V .Q-Y-fr . Y .151-...i-.ally:-f3fyf55j.x:S::z.?+ ' , ,i KW ir? .gg -fx, . , ' n u i f X . 4 -. 5 ffg' Q 1, , K A A, EPC, X f E . WI ' e, va 5' F. af' J in ' A -. ,A,:jj1,.gw2,::'. 1-' -f-fi: 'f 15 I gl 5 J-EVN: ' xg .1 X fu' III A 1 . X ,f' Z x . : : v, .:- ' . A if - :ggi ,' If 7 ,2 . A tif x 351 A, . X W ---' , 5 I F., -:.,- -V , .1 .A A., .fd ' A, ., ,H I V 1 vw' ' ' , , f ,X g 1 :T-.-f.-, ,',?e T'g, . U .lu X 1 A 'FZ' if 'f' eff, P .uf V 1' K ' v 'rx -' .rg N vga, ' J -- -1 x ' 1 ' 1.s1.ji-5 , 1 , f ' - w:,,a.' 'fig 1 '- - , .,- . . 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Haj ' 'tn 'ji '. by if . ,.- ff X -fi .- -g9Y1,.Q.1 v e vw If gr, 'F ' ' f'3'-FTP '-ffl-1' ff' ff ,J Y-. .-1.1-.ue-. .V . --1 jen,-y 'F' 4 -' PM if . 1. 1 - ff' lk. 5' ef f lf 51 -Q af +,2Ql'..1,3'g:,53jfy? ,K , ' - ,ru ' ' KV' . - 'U 'itil'-f f?i If 1 If-if ' 225 r.,':4',,l4 JJ.. ff: J . Z ,.: wg ag -5 3 jf. J, f 'Q H . 3 aff- 1 H f ' 5 H, B .g ,za M f ' -1- 'AF 2 2 x - LJ an , .1 'f ' in , JJ 1 ,av , k 4' x ,- es ' 1 Eff? x' -T' ' ,. X Like a good book that holds your interest'throy1g11 the last page-a good sult brmgs real sausfactlon. They sian! well and jlillsll well. TI-IIE DE GOOD CLOTHES Apj1lel0n's Largest Clollmzg Store Page 27:1 1 Compliments of Marston BYOS. BELLING DRUG I Company STORE ESTABLISHED 1878 CMD FUEL BUILDING MATERIAL GASOLINE ALEMITE GREASING LUBRICATING OIL College Pantorium P00 TOO WALLIE SCHULTZ, Mg Thilmany Pulp and Paper Company KAUKAUNA and APPLETON K raft Paper S pec1'a!z'z'e.v I 540 N. ONEIDA ST. PHONE 67-68 Food and Servioe Always Good Youghiogheny Sam Coal Company 7 N Candle Glow Tea Fairmontvs Room A Food Products 110 East Lawrence Pasteufized Milk APPLETON I ce Cream NORAMPRESS COVERS OF DISTINCTION Are Individual, Attractive and Durable Created by artists, and made by skilled craftsmen, they embody all the beauty and durability that you should have in your covers. Sixty years of service to printers and publishers gives this organization a background of experience which you should take advantage of. Write for Samples and Information to The North American Press 178-184 SEVENTH STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN EI El Page 276 Compliments of THE PETTIBONILPEABODY COMPANY APPLETON, WISCONSIN El El Complimenls from LGN RANSDELL, M cmager HAROLD F ORSTER, Asst. M cmagef AND STAFF Of WARNER BROTHERS APPLET ON THEATRE . Scene from The Truth About B1ayds -staged by the Lawrence Sunset Club this year El El Page 27.9 Advertisers Index Appleton Coated Paper Co. .... . Appleton Press ,.......,,,.. . . Appleton Pure Milk Co. ..... . . Appleton Wire Works ..... . . Badger Printing Co. .... . . Baldwin Corporation .... . . Behnke's ............ . . Belling Drug Store .,.. . . Bil1's Place ........ . . Bonini ................. . . Brettschneider ...,... ...., . . Candle Glow Tea Room ...,, . . Checker Cab .......r,.. . . Coal Company ....,.... . . Conway Beauty Shop ..... . . Conway Hotel .... ..... . . Diana ............. . . Elm Tree Bakery ..... . . Fairmont Creamery ...., . , First National Bank ........... First Trust Co. ...,........,., . Fox River Valley Knitting Co.. . Froelich Studio ................ Gilbert Paper Co. ....... ..... . . Gmeiner's ,....... ...........,. Hackett, Hoff and Thierrnan, Inc. Harwood ...................., Hughes Clothing Co. ........ . . Ideal Photo and Gift Shop ...... Jahn and Ollier ......... ..., . , Jersild Knitting Co., . . . . . . Johnson Shoe Repair ..,,.. . . G. W. Jones Lumber Co. ,,.. . . William G. Keller ......, . , Kimberly-Clark Corp. ..... . . O. R. Kloehn Co. ....... . . Koch Photo Shop ..... . . Koletzke,s ...i......... . . Langstadt Electric Co. .... . . Lutz Ice Co. ........... . . Marathon Paper Co. ...,,..... . Marston Bros. ............ .... , Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance Co. ................... . Menasha Wooden Ware Corp.. . . Neenah Paper Co.. 1 ....... . . . . Northern Corrugating Co. ..... . Northern Hotel Barber Shop ..,. Oaks' ....................... . Palace Sweet Shop ........ . . Patten Paper Co.. ........ . . . Peerless National Laundry ...... J. C. Penney Co., Inc. .... , . , . Potts Wood Co. .......... . . Matt Schmidt and Son .... , . S. C. Shannon .......... . . ' 1 Snider s ................. . . John Strange Paper Co. .... . . Thiede ....................... Thilmany Pulp and Paper Co .... Tuttle Press ..........., ...,... Warner Bros. Theatre ..... . . Wettengel ............. . . Whiting Paper Co. .... .... . , Pettibone-Peabody Co. .... . . Page 279 255 267 254 272 255 250 250 270 275 271 252 262 271 256 251 251 256 252 269 265 259 252 260 269 274 276 258 276 259 265 277 1 A 1 x A Acknowledgment, 246 Advertising, 247 Alpha Delta Pi, 100-116 Alpha Chi Omega, 107-123 Ariel, 140 B Badges, Social, 115 Band, Conservatory, 220 Band, Pep, 158 Baseball, Women's, 195 Basketball, 171 Basketball, Women's, 196 Best Loved Girls, 157 Beta Phi Alpha, 106-122 Beta Sigma Phi, 109-125 Boxing, 183 C Coaches, Athletic, 159 Copyright, 4 Class Advisors, 39 Classical Club, 154 Clubs, 147 Conservatory, 199-210 Conservatory Faculty, 200 Conservatory Freshmen, 209 Conservatory Juniors, 206 Conservatory Seniors, 204 Conservatory Sophomores, 208 Cross Country D Debate Coaches, 132 Dedication, 2 DeGoy B. Ellis Award, 160- Degrees, '30, 36-37 Delta Chi Theta, 89 Delta Gamma, 103-119 Delta Iota, 110-126 Delta Sigma Tau, 113-129 Dramatic Department, 14,1 Dramatics, 143 E Eastern Debate Team, 136 English Club, 150 . F Faculty, 24 162 Feature Photos, 40-54-116-222-230 Features, 221 Feature Supplement, 231 Fischer Medal, 160 Forensic Board, 133 Forensics, 132 Index ojf Contents Football, 163 Four Letter Man, 162 French Club, 151 Freshman Basketball, 172 Freshman Class, 75 Freshman Football, 170 Freshman Oflicers, 80 Freshman Track, 179 G German Club, 152 Glee Club, 218 Gymnasium, 176 H Historical Statement, 38 History Club, 155 Hockey, Women's, 194 Honoraries, 81 I Interfraternity Council, 99 Intramurals, 185 J Journalism, 137 Junior Class, 55 Junior Oliicers, 56 K Kappa Alpha Theta, 102-118 Kappa Delta, 104-120 L Lawrence Women's Association, 9-l-95 Lawrentian, 138 L Club, 161 NI Mace, 85 Memoriam, 12 Men's Debate, 135 Minor Champs, Women's, 198 Mortar Board, 84 Mu Phi Epsilon, 212 N Naylor, 22 Numeral Club, 193 Page 280 O Oxford Club, 156 P Pan-I-Iellenic, 98 Paper Institute, 33-35 Phi Beta Kappa, 90 Phi Kappa Tau, 112-128 Phi Mu, 101-117 Phi Si a, 88 Press ggliixb, 87 Programme, 7 Prologue, G Psi Chi Omega, 114-130 S Scholastic Awards, 82 Senate, 96 Senior Class, 41 Senior Oliicers. 42 Sigma Alpha Iota, 214 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 111-127 Social Organizations, 97 Sophomore Class. 69 Sophomore Ofhcers, 74 Spanish Club. 153 Student to Europe, 142 Student Government, 93 Sunset, 145 T Tau Kappa Alpha Theta Phi. 108-124 Theta Sigma Phi, 92 Tourmaline, 149 Town Girls' Association, 148 Track, 177 Trustees, 34 Truth About Bladysf' 1-16 V Varsity Basketball, 172 Varsity Football, 165 Varsity Track, 178 Views, 13 Volleyball, 197 W VVomen's Athletic Association. 192 Women's Athletic Director, 190 Women's Debate. 134 Women's Sports, 189 Woodworth, 23 YVristo-n, 21 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 105-12.1 Y i1'c-'izlm- ii L-A-.-f:'..l: ...J , .fir M.. , 1.-.1 1. A Ackerman, C., 114-158-183 Aker, M., 103-148-149 Aldrich, A., 44-110-161-179-181 Alger, M., 62 Allen, E., 212 Alpaugh, O., 68-114 Alter, M. J., 196 Alwin, H., 113-141 Anderson, C., 1041 Anderson, H., 154 Anderson, V., 103 Andruskevicz, H., 204-214 Anger, C., 103 Ansorge, C., 103 Ansorge, E., 66-110-161-179-180 Arthur, A., 46-82-111-133-1115-158-161 , 179-181 Aspinwall, E., 109 Atchison, M., 100-153 Austin, L., 205-212 Baird, W., 156 Balgie, A., 103-134-139 Ballard, D., 114 Barker, F., 107-141-153 Barnes, C., 53-85-110-161-165-167 Barnes, L., 154 Barnes, W., 113 Barnett, D., 109 Baartch, C., 46-83-88-110-182 Bassett, R., 62-96-108 Beaulieu, F.. 204-214 -Becher, V., 83 Beck, E., 197 Beckley, G., 108-146 Beggs, R., 46-82-83-S5-86-87-9 113-135-136 Bcman, F., 59-88 Bennett, C., 129 Bennett, F., 129-184 Benz, H., 109 Berger, E., 1111 Bergman, R., 104-151 Bcrnhzirdt, G., 114 B Bertram, F., 103-149-196 Bertram, R., 53-109-158-173 Bessey, H., 67-109 Best, J., 64-111-186 Bethke, A., 106-148-152 Betzer, E., 100-148-198 Beuimler, R., 46-83-155 Beyer, R., 126-135 Bickel, W., 46-85-88-99-109-16 165 Bickett, H., 141-154 G-11 1- 1-164- Bi ers H. 42-115-82-85-87-96-99-108- ZH , i 138-162-173-175 Biolo, A., 170 Biolo, C.. 114 Black, A., 148 Blahnik, A., 219 -Bohl, L., 103-145 Bojarski, R., 148 Bonnot, A., 216 Booth, R., 83 Bottomle , M., 107-141 Bowden, 105 Boyce, R., 127 .Brandt, D., 83-107-141 Brandt, R., 59-98-106-141-148 Brziuer, J., 124-170-172 Brenner, D., 214 Bretz, F., 66-105-151-152-155 Briggs, E., 95-104-153 Brittain, H., 68-83-94-100-150 i .- 71 'i .- '2: 'A5T'.---NT.T'.'r-,L ., ,i ,.,,,--,.W... .., ., JJ- --- QQ-lffif 2g-- Q'w- -' - 5 ' Xn., N.-v Personfuill llndlex Brock, C., 63-88-111 Broecker, N., 62-153 Bronson, M., 107 Brott, J., 101-149-197 Broughton, G., 114 Brown, B., 61-106-148-165 Brown, G., 128-158 Bubolz, E., 105-152 Bubolz, G., 49-99-114 Bunde, C., 48-92-94-98-107-139 Burdick, D., 126 Burg, C., 128 Burgen, W., 219 ,Bu rns, Robert, 125 Bums, Roberta, 107-141-1118 Bury, C., 62-113-151-219 'Bush, V., 83-105-152-154-197 Bussey, V., 139 Butler, R., 214 Buckmaster, R., 101-214 C Cairncross, M., 107-141-151-154 Calhoun, B., 125 Calhoun, G., 109-161-165-166-179 Call, V., 68-83-100-141-150-151 Calnin, D., 63-148-150-192-193 Campbell, M., 62-111-149 Cannon, J., 48-83-102 Carter, L., 58 Cartier, V., 100 Casey, M., 49-83-90-155 Cass, M., 101-155 Catlin, Y., 103-141 Chamberlain, E., 106 Champion, L., 114 Chapman, E., 62-83-100-141-151 Christensen, P., 114 Christensen, O., 112-165-168 Cinkosky, J.. 108-145-165-169-179-180 Clark, M., 44-109-161 Clark, W., 126 Clemons, E.. 74- 102-193-194-195-197 Coffey. L., 65-111-161-165-168 Colburn, E., 124 Colburn, R., 57-108-133 Coller, B., 102 Collins, C., 82-113 Connor, H.. 111-135-139-141-186 Cook, M., 65-83-102-151 Cornell, D., 104 Cossman, J.. 103-139-141-155 Creviere, F., 126 Culmer, C.. 66-82-83-99-112-165- Cuppcmull, J., 204-212 D Dahl, W., 207 Dakin, G., 109 Danburg, R., 82-112-204-219 Danielson, D., 50 Davis, D., 102-145 Davis, R., 110 Davis, V., 52-112 DeCock, J., 113 Denyes, R., 47-82-83-88-90-111 Dickson, D., 113-161 Diebert, R., 48-96-98-101 DiekhoIT. J.. 46-103-141-1115-146 Dittmar, K., 53-151-152 Dobhertin, C., 219 Dobbs, R., 182 Dodge, S., 109 Dchr, D., 149 Dchr, M., 48-83-1-11-148-152 .. -' ' ..,1::f1 Page 281 Downer, I., 104 Draheim, D., 205-212 Duket, R., 64-112-153 Durland, R., 216 Dyksterhouse, J., 100-1111 Eacls, R., 42-50-1111-156-219 Eberhardt, E., 101 Edmunds, N., 107 E Edwards, D., 100-133-141 Edwards, E., 124-170 Edwards, L., 47-96-98-103 Eickmeyer, W., 111-178-219 Ek, K., 125-141-183 Ek, W., 107-148 Ekluncl, R.,,109 Eldridge, L., 129-182 Elias, R., 83-111-152-165 Elizando, R., 182 Elkert, P., 104-149 Else, F., 114-158-219 Elston, A., 42-49-100-134-1-15-146-150 157 Empson, F., 112 Engel, M., 67-152 Engstrom, A., 6 0-83-88-161-179 Erickson, H., 47-83-94-95-100 Erickson, V., 107-139 Espeseth, E., 63-100-141-151-153 Evensonwli., 57-109-161 . C , , Eyscnha L. 102 F Fahres, B., 114-170 Falk, E., 67-151-155 Farmer, M., 102 Farrish, D., 58-108-149-165-183-184 Faust, H., 205-216 Feind, M., 114-165-169 Fclts, S., 111-173-174-178 Fethers, A. M., 139-141-149-154 Fischl. P.. 44-110-161-164-165-173 1711-179-180 Fish, D., 60 Fish, Z., 52-109 Flower, C., 105 Foote, W., 80-125-172 Ford, 108 Fostner, R., 83 Fox, E., 102-193 Frampton, J., 58-83-156-1811 Franck, W., 63-158 Franz, G., 219 Fraser, M., 65-107-133-139-1:11 M., 107 F ryekberg, Fuller, W., 113-158-219 Fulton, D., 113-135 G Games, H., 83-153-197 Gates, C., 130 Gebhardt, C., 66-112 Geenan, P., 83 Gerharz, E., 194 Gile, M., 100 Gile, R., 127-219 Gillingham, J., 102 Gilmore, C., 183 Glue, 1-1., 214 Glossinger, B., 105 Gochnauer, M., 74-109-165-173-175 Goodrich, E., 59-83-88-148 Gosnell, E., 107-133 C-1.- -1.7 . tv.-, Gough, D., 58-98-100-141-193 Gould, H., 124 Gram, H., 127 Greene, S., 61-82-83-86-135 Gregory, D., 170-172 Gregory, J., 125 Grogan, R., 126-170 Gust, R., 128 H Haase, W., 108-173-175 Hacker, H., 105-152 Haebig, M., 214 Hagman, H., 48-103 Hahn, C., 197 Hall, G., 59-112-173-174 Hall, K., 43-109-165-166 Halter, B., 149 Hansen, Gladys, 100 Hansen, Glenn, 108 Haring, P., 47-114 Hartman, R., 127-170 I-Iuger, L., 214 Hawkins, M., 107 Hawley, M., 148 Hayden, E., 64-107-139-141 Heard, F., 145-146 I-Ieckle, M., 52-105 Hector, H., 92-139-204-214 Heffernan, C., 127-139-172 Heller, A., 83-107-141-152 Helmer, E., 102 Herschleb, D., 112 Hess, M., 60-83-106-148-150-193-194- 197 Hesselgrave, P., 127-158-172 Hessler, G., 65-114-156-166-165 Hill, G., 165 Hilton, A., 51-S8 Hinz, J., 83-148-154 Hoeper, M., 83 Hofmann, L., 214 Holden, F., 126-184 Holley, M., 6-1 Holmes, A., 110 Holmes, E., 83-106 Hopkinson, D., 50-82-85-86-111-1-LP 146 Horr, F., 125 Hotz, E., 43-106-155 Houren, J., 110-219 Hovde, J., 110-165-168 Howell, D., 101-141-145 Howland, M., 66-92-105 Hrahik, E., 206-214 Hulbert, M., 207-219 Hunt, R., 57-109-145-161-179 J Jackson, M. G., 100-198 Jackson, W., 109-141 Jacobson, C., 125-172 Jahn, D., 196197 Jedney, M., 107 Jenkyns, J., 57-98-102 Johansen, B., 103 John, Helen Johnsen, M., 51-82-83-85-86-92 Johnson, E., 6tP114-161 Johnson, F., 103 Johnson, K., 83-111-135 Johnson, Marie, 207-216 Johnson, Maurice, 165-178 Johnson, R., 114-165 Johnson, Stella, 101 Johnson, Virginia, 6-'l-102 Joliffc. J.. 43-193-194-195-197 Jones, J. P., 111-158-202-205-219 Jones, M., 212 Jury, H., 127 K Kaeding, A., 113 Kallman, I., 108 Karnes, K., 204-21'-1 Karrow, R. J., 102 Karsten, C., 124-172 Kavel, I-I., 51-83-88-107-149 Keith. H., 112-153-178-182 Kelly, G., 45-104-145 Kemper, R., 112 Kennebrook, I., 103-1111 Kennicott, A., 59-102 Kernin, C., 214 Kewley, J., 103-196 Kexel, J., 83-114-152 Killoren, J., 108 Kimball, J., 128 Klatt, H., G8-87-108-138-139 Klausner, N., 47-83-85-90-111-219 Klevikis, G., 58-101-139 Kloehn, K., 94-98-125-172 Kloehn, L., 52-84-100-133-148-150-157 Knospe, B., 61-98-107-141 Knospe, E., 95-205 Knuth, E., 106 Knutzen, M., 53-219 Koch, E., 85-86-87-112 Koehler, J. P., 109-139 Koehler, W., 110 Kozelka, E., 104-149-154 Kgiegka, P., 60-139-141-1115-1-16-21? Kraemer, E., 114 Kranhold, L., 47-107-148-153 Kranz, E., 216 Krause, D., 152-193-195-196-198 Kregel, B., 154 Kreiling, F., 59-88 Kretlaw, K., 58-108 Krohn, A., 149-179 Krueger, R., 207-216 Krueger, Wilmer, 66-113-139-141 Krueger, Winifred, 113-149 Kuether, M., 130 Kumpula, A., 57-83 Kuter, F., 60-83-104-145 L Laclwig, J., 61-82-83-102-151 Laird, K., 51-85-110-161'169164-173- 175 Larson, A., 51-112 Lauritzen, V., 51-83-85-90-92-94-99 105-139-191-192-193-194-196 Law, R., 127-133-135 Lawrence, G., 110 Lay, E., 118 Lehman, E., 47-83-151-155 Lehrbach, L., 139 ' Leicht, IW., 74-102 Leschensky, R., 62-152-195-197 Lester, VV., 52-83-111-219 Lewis, E., 62 Lewis, R., 51-83-90-92-107-139-150- 151 Liebl, E., 216 Liebl, K., 205 Lind, G., 107-141 Linderman, J., 101-154 Linn, W., 44-158 Little, W., 128 Lockard. W., 104-155-193-194-197 Locksmith, L., 141 Lonsdorf, J., 126 Luebke, C., 214 Luecker, A., 20-l-214 Luedke, A., 101 Lull, L., 216 Lund, L., 113-161 Page 282 V '-- '.-V,-- Xu.--' M McCormick, M., 49-88-101-195 McDonald, E., 66-109 McGee, F., 51-151 ' McGillan, J., 102 ' McGregor, J., 130 IVICKahan, P., 80-126-170-172 McKennCY, J., 57-108 McKereher, J., 63-98-103 McMillan. M., 112-165-167-219 McNeil, R., 112 McVcan, I., 50-150 Nlabie, W., 125 Mais, M., 104-154 Malmer, O., 178 Malueg, L., 148-152 Marceau, L., 50-87-99-110 Marsh, M., 50 Marston, R., 74-109-153-165-178 Marx, A., 46-88-148 Marx, E., 152 Matthews. R., 108-178 Mattson, H., 128-170-184 Mead, V., 155 'Mehne, M., 83-104-141-155 Melby, J., 110-219 Merkle, E., 83-101-148-154 Mess, P., 214 Meusel, M. J., 100-141-1-19 Meyer, E., 44-83-148 Meyer, Elizabeth, 96-100-141 Meyer, Grace, 103 Meyer, Thaddeus, 67-109 Meyer, W., 109-145-146 Michealson, G., 216 Michels, E., 46 Middleton, R., 53-156-219 Midgard, M., 151 Midgard, V., 109 Miller, B., 45-98-106-148-152-1911 Nliller, Charles, 59-88-111 Miller, Clair, 59-108 Miller, Earl, 58-111-141 A., 63-83-85-87-88-96-111-140- 141 Miller, Elizabeth, 103-149 Miller, Evelyn, 104-141 Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, .I. 104 Miller: Ki, 12-83-104-151 Margaret, 104-149-154 Marion, 61-155 Mitchell, R., 50-109 Mae, D., 124 Malzow, I., 66-82-83-86-104-133-134 145-146 Moore, H., 63 Morrison, J., 107-114 Mortimer, R., 125-170 Ivlorton, W., 40-47-82-85-86-':l6-99- 111-135-136-161-165-167 Mueller, H., 48-82-8' - . - Mueller, V., 106-149 3 151 152 Mulford, R., 61-78-99-113-140 Myse, O., 124-183 N Ncenen, P., 103 Nccrgaard, I., 154 Neff, H., 46 Negrescou, C., 45-98-103-14.1 Negrescou, J., 110 Nelson, George, 61 Nelson, Gordon, 113-153-182 Nelson, M., 61-83-151 Nemacheck, N., 104-145 Nemacheck. W., 112 Neumann, M., 83-197 Nibbe, C., 66-103 Nichols. G., 100-155 Nicholaus, H., 47 Nickel, P., 56-60-100 r Smith, R., y -. Nickel. R., 68-103-141 Nicolaison, E., 105 Nienstedt, J., 68-148-151-193 Nienstedt, N., 128 Nihlen, E., 105-196-197 Nohr, A., 83-113-151 Norris, E., 65-101 Northrup, A., 114-161 Norton, C., 172 Norton, F., 207-216 Noyes, P., 206-216 Nystrom, M., 100-141-149 Oliver, A., 101 Olson, A., 205-216 O Oosterhaus, L., 127-135-170 Opperman, G., 112 Ottenbacker, A., 193 Overton, D., 216- Owen, N., 206-216 P Packard, R., 43-111 Palmer, D., 206 Patterson, J., 82-205-212 Peerenboom, C., 65-114-139-141 Peltoniemi, H., 51-88-150 -Pemberton, D., 83-154 Perschbacher, E., 107-134-141 Peters, H., 83-110-165-169 Peters, I., 80-124-154 Pfefferle, N., 67-110-164-165 Phenecie, R., 49-111-161-164-165 Pierce, H., 108 Pierce, J., 101 Pierce, L., 100 Pilgrim, C., 101 Pinkerton, K., 112 Pirling, E., 148 Pitt, M., 219 Plant, M.. 68-82-86-110-133-135-136 Plowright, E., 56-63-100-192-193 Podall, H., 45 Poppe, L., 128-152 1 12 178 Po e, M., Pogrzer, H., Powell, M., 48-95-103 Proctor, F., 52-83-90-113 Q Quadc, D., 127 R Raloth, B., 110-173-174 Rahm, A., 100 Ralph, D., 182 Rankin, F., 165-169 Rasmussen, R., 110-179 Ray, M., 102 Reeve, J., 125-149-1116 Regling, K., 158-178-219 Rehfeld, W., 219 Rehfeldt, H., 113-202-207-219 Rcidy, L., 44-82-83-94 Remmel, U., 108 Reschke, WV., 43-111-145 Retterer, A., 113-153-182 Retterer, C., 113-153 Rcykdal, L.. 156 Richards, C., 68-114 Richards, O., 114-178 Richards, W., 128-139-219 Richter, M., 45-98-105 Ritter, W., 172-186 Roate, F., 204-214 Roate, H., 183 Roberts, H., 112-138-139 Rockwell, D.. 108 Roeck, L., 108 Roemer, R., 110-178 Rogers, W., 127-154-219 Rollinson, D., 83-107-151-152 Roper, R., 206-214 Rosebush, WV., 127-170-172 Rosenbaum, T., 83-151 Rottman, C., 112 Rawlinson, G., 103-149 Ruclin, H.,.40-83-92?142-198 Ruedebush, R., 128-158-219 Rusch, A., 48-114 Rusch, R., 67-88-96-108 Russell, L., 100-139-153 Russell, R., 149-170 Ryan, T., 56-58-110-139-141-165-166 S . Sacia, E., 102-139 Sacia, J., 102-196 Salzman, E., 83-145-152 Sample, R., G3-114-139 Sampson, J., 127-219 Sawyer, D., 109 Schauer, E., 49-94-96-104-192-193-194- 196 Scheible, R., 128 Scheirl, M., 107 Schenck, M., 49-83 Schiebler, C., 51 Schier, L.. 110-161-165-169-179-180 Schilling, L., 207-214 Schimmel, E., 101 . Schmadcbeck, L., 129 Schmidt, O., 83-111-135-151-156-158 Schmidt, R., 126 Schmiege, B., 67-106-141-148-150 Schneider, A., 158 . Schneider, John, 128-149-154 Schneider, June, 105-149 Schneider, M , 104-149-154 Schneller, F., 43-108-162-167-173-179 Schomisch, G., 108 Schramm, J., 102-141 Schultz, C., 68 Schultz, F., 105-139-149 Schultz, Lauretta, 148 Schultz, Leon, 61-88 Schultz, W., 108 Schumacher, V., 82-83-95 Schwartz, L., 60-101-134-1-18 Schwartz, R., 53-112 Schweger, H., 63-112 Schwingle, K., 52-88-95-155 Scoggin. J.. 124-139 Scott, R., 125-170 Serin, G., 125-158 Senn, H., 102 Senn, L., 125-172 Senne, C., 112-219 Sensenbrenner, O., 108 Severson, S., 124 Sexsmith, L., 103 Shannon, J., 102-141 b Sieg. A., 67-113-139-1-11-153-1b1-179- 181- 182 Simpson, D., 214 Sinner, V., 154 Slattergren, M., 126-170 Slavik, J., 108 Smith, A., 48-111-141-145 Smith, Elizabeth, 53-83-88-100-141-149 Smith, Elwynnc, 129 Smith, J., 103 A Smith, N., 105 102 Snider, H., 83-104-192-193-195-196 Sovde, E., 64-104 Spanagel, W., 114-152-219 Spang, G., 64-105-150 Spector, N., 170 Spence, J., 124 Spfglfa, I-I., 62-83-85-96-109-145-158 Sperka, V., 103-141 Spors, M., 158 Stark, H., 141 St. Clair, K., 52-83-154-155 Stegath, C., 64-87-111-139-141 Steidl, C., G2-88-165 Stephenson, L., 67-155-156 Stewart, G., 153 Stewart, K., 102-192 Stilp, M., 106-139-141-148-149-154 St. John, C., 129 St. Mitchell, G., 110-164 Strange, J., 56-65-83-85-108-155 Stuntz, R., 125-178-182 Sunnes, P., 128-172 Swanson, R., 113-219 T Tams, W., 108-173 Tarrant, XV., 130 Tetzlaff, E., 49 Thiessan, R., 65-109-145 Thompson, D., 205 Thompson, F., 113-170 Thompson, G.. 130 Thome, J., 113 Tink, A., 127-172-219 Tipler, O., 44 Tobias, S., 107-141 Tollock, M., 65-100 Toman, J., 126 Tomlinson, R., 105 Tonn, E., 219 Trankle, L., 49-110-165-166-168 Trenery, M., 104 Trever, R., 100-141 Triggs, F., 107 Trittin, P., 105 Trueblood, M., 214 Tuckwood, E. M., 100-141-1-19 Turner, G., 207-214-219 Turner, C., 112-153 U Uglow, K., 205-212 Ungrodt, I., 43-152-192-193-194-19 197 ' Utter, W., 126 V Vaillencourt, K., 1-11-149 Valentine, R., 112 Vandarwarka, G., 83-150 VanderB1oemen, H., 57-113-152-165 167-173-175 Vander Hyden, P., 124 Vander Wolff, V., 57-104 Van Miegham, L., 130 Van Natta, D., 100 Van'Roo, J.. 109-165-166 Vedder, J., 126-141-170 Vennema, H., 141-170 Ventur. A., 219 Vidal, M., 83-101-139-141 Viilo, W., 206 Vincent, W., 53-161-165-168-186 Smith, S., 113-139-158-178 Smith, Enid, 214 Snell, A., 84-94-95-96-157-204-212 Vinger, O., 207 Voecks, C., 48-110 Vogt, R., 65-88-152 V Y. ,-4 - Page 283 ,- 1, .1 . --ff 1.-,Lp 12712. .-,..1.i1g., ,jp ' W' ' A' llzf,f'W V Il' Voight, L., 114-158 Weigl., M., 46-82-83 Willem. J., 43-87-108-139-145-173 Wegnkauf, W., 126 Williams, R., 113-139-152 WVCISE, G., 139-170-172 Williams, W., 83-113-141-151-158 W VVeld, E., 96-110-161-165-178 Wilson, H., 196-197 Welk, F., 214 Witherbee, H., 83-100-151-155 Walsh, H., 214 Wenberg, E., 83-156-183 Wolf, C., 110-179 Walker, E., BO-103 Wendlandt, D., 206-214 Wolf, R., 124 Wallgck, A,, 108 Wemer, C., 42-53-83-84-90-102-148- Wollan, V., 50-101 Walsh, E., 214 157 Wolters, F., 124 Walters, D., 50-83-90-148-155 Werner, H., 43-83-90-103-1-18-152 Woracheck, A., 206-214 Walthers, R., 100-149 West. E., 67-82-83-85-86-87-111-133- Wright, D., 66-109 Warmington, G., 107-139-141 135-136-138-139 Wright, V., 100 Warn, E., 44-83-104-153 Wettengel, C., 109-145 Wurtz, H., 60-112-165-184 Warzinik, M., 110-149-170 Wegzeler, H., 207-212 Watkins, C., 111-141-145-146-158-219 WhgLman, H., 52-110 Watkins, J., 219 Whltman, J., 43 Y Watson, I., 206-216 wllifltier, A.k13i-1195561396 Webb, P., 214 IC mann. -. - Webber, B., 100 Wgese, W., 127-141-170 Youngberg, N., 204 Webster, E., 124 Wiggenhorn, V., 127 Wedgewood, V., 100 Wilcox, D., 98-101 Vifeeks, E., 50-193-194-195 Wilcy, E., 49-83-84-9-l-96-103-155- Z Weifcnbach, C., 60-88-193 193-194-195-197 VVciglcr, M., 47-88 VVilcy, M., 83-111-133-135-141-155 Zuhrl, NI., 113-203-206 . . - f , Lis- .. fi-E1 ig 1 -'lf- ----4' X--14.15 T -M 'eggi-ff- ' ' ' 1 -15,1-'QV 'fa Page 284 gpg, 11 1111 1.4-V 11 , 1 11' 1 1 I Jr.. -. 1-fr 1 1 x 111 M Q ,gf '?:- .Lia 3 1rg-+?g,1q'1 -f , , , Q1 ,. .f,, A 1,1 1 1 - ' 1 --- 1. -1 - --- -2- 5 - 1 A f- 1 - ,Qi : 1. ,. 2,1-gg. ... - . v,, , , 1 1 .. ,. , - ', ,V '1 V' 1 - - 1 1 --H . -f--.1--ff --5-5Af,-.2-13 -f-11,41 .qv wg, 5- 5 1.59 4 if F, Q, ng-41 1 X 'ig' 1 --fr w-fiwwl 7 2. 1 5 -E' v? 1 -fs 7 1 .:1M ?T fl fn --5.5.-1 5 , 1: 1 W Q1'f.,i img I 1 I ,,, ,, , -. 1.11f -1,..-,, .W if 3 , -i W, I ' ' 1' ,fd V1 0, ,, A ...hh X . 1 - . 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Suggestions in the Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) collection:

Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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