Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1933 volume:

, 1 f w U K I .N . v4 H '25f fi'W ', V-JL' 'fi W if L , . I A Q w ' 5 . , ' . Y 1 v v. ' , fu ' , X Q, X z '. ,. W . , u gr , . . . 1 M 1 1 ' 1 . . '-',,+,.- w Y .. ,..' , w. , .A J ,Uv k , . 1 , x' ,X 'sein-,nj-iQ:7-,f,g.as.-Issyqi-f, T f G?ir6sRiq-12:55-if-fa:.a1y '-Y, f - - - - - -:,, - 3A - - - - W N- L fi,mg,,--VVZQ, X.-V., X' , -, 5,15 , I., - ifflfi , ' ffm fr ' ' ' 1 ,f H: f ag ,N - J 'f n CHM? ' N ' 'f 1 - .-fl f1I5 fi1h-W A , , ' , .4 -fv' V , f fY, fff- V 4 M1T7 -u- f f ,111A1: - N X I, b I . l V: K . LA -. -X. ' -' ' rut, :Tgn V' W is' W XA,,bv X .'l5 '-x YW! ' fi! 'ky 4 X - A-Iii, -1,5-':-:-Taj? lx' 4,7-J l Y l ,K Q ,.fdj',lf y,,..f -v,,,,,f. - - -- VX, f'-iAi,.'L-A ' wr as f M- . . , 'X -x Wx ,.lv J- Nb f,,w,,,,,V' ' . -, 3 N i'X-...j,:'!,,xNxXx if y'f'GJf HJ D,-'IqZYj,f,QK,. I.k- I If rs fs -Y-F i 1 -NL X , fl- lf-lf' L----5 1 F Af fm: . S' QQ V-1 1-4-M-LR L X1 lil, Jill --Q -IQ PA-N T6-A-em'-i R l Q A tx-xxux-mi A A .gjyyg X 'V X .4 -'fi 'f , R v I ff NZ X g.- '- 3' - lv -x F K Mi-'Q , L 0 X1 A F .R V V I- . , I if If 'U yxr -X yi if A ifJ!1r.-L-L.-as-1-T , , J W , fu. 7,5 if N X + , H ff f -f 4 ' Y ' - .. ff XM! 3 VY -702537-5 ud - Y ' 'Adi K' ' JATFZZCT ff J . I , A' 51 ' - ,f v'?4!, xxx. , .V f . . .,., QW Q . . .jwify , f, , Q. fm-Q35 ' J Q i Fff !!7!,,f if EQJIFAQM wg, 0 V I' Iuih ' P U f X -1 - W . A '-:TQEQQ-. .f ff' P3 fl . ff ,lf 55 61.11 flffu my!! VR J xf xl'-X,,,., N mf ,J I-,, s r 5' J! gg. V ,' ,I 1, nk - M ,A:,75' xx' l M , w. 5 I, 1 , If , 1 il !f,sv0X3P. jf xx S 1 W X I Q I 1-W. 'LVN FQ fiflw 1, ' ,f W ,ff iw X 1 , ,far A4' fn , N 1:v4 l'f:'1.ff4-'yu fr- J isgsziwwrcw - T-Wu'-A 9 u I f-- ? '1LaMw'f1f1C-ff Coll 'Q Qi-mx, , 1'-W! V-M' f - lwpfj uQlff,ffUjr.p!,'fE, Fm. A fx 'n .f Q-44-ig . ' , ,. N ' ---.--KY -7 Gfiewfpaffp ' Ev fj A I fr 'A W ' '- - , ' :t:,,-, Kd: ESV w, X i --,, , s :Aka X In Q . , , . Q L M ' 1 V! - . Rf W .- 4 1 W . . ,I Q- - , Q ,A ' -f -- Q -A U ' , A . , 1 ' f'+ 4 Y Qfj'-76' H , 'LI.3x'h , - in . ' w N I H l-I lj' If Y , ' ,n '. A- Y iA f'-'lil' H ' . Y ' ' -ff N-1 X! 5 ' , 'CNP' ch.: Q05 ghg 1-r F01 C93 :Qu cvs CGPYRIGHT 1932 1 ..'1 .L ...!. 1, -.4-4 Ur. 1 ' ' . .4-1... ' 11... -V - 27.3. 1 f. . . 'L K . U..,...... ' ,. nf-.n.'x .,i, ,W . 1 QR, . ' ,fu ' K. pi 31 . :fs s' 'E f. ,Alf nfx' ..I :' Ir. . . , qi, ryg' . '..41 .,' ,.x,: .5 -lj.-W. 1Q w vw, 'J . vf- 11' . 1, I. .. : f'A ' ,Q L.. ..r- ...xl +1 J .v. in VI.. gi, ,., . X1 ,. .um-,w U ..,. .. ,V . .,..,'., -1.. ,1. - RTC ., 1' ,mx .I4,,,.r f. . .J J 1721- .. Q 1.11.-.. .1 ,J . f up . nj . ,milf 5 - -.iq-. .v' . !..l 'I' .:... -f . 1, r' ..4 ,1 W:-2 .1-,Q K5 , nf. . R-1 M , , Mr. L x . 414. .' .M . 1.. .'.rf'. ' .V ,-W1 .I rr, t .,.y. , J- xv. 'Q' 51' V' V ,341 v - Fw' '- '. .:- I v ..- . ..'1,Q. . - 5. x .','.. ,v . 12-' ...V , .. n . - ' :px '. u.. xi. '...1.:1. gi, ,w w - Q - f- .r.. , yy . . , .sl . wx-AK . I ..... x wi . ..1. .- 11- 'r-.-, 1 -43' .., af 1.- . 3 13 f .ri . ..., 5.1, 3.1, 1. .Fi ' . iff: vm .lp 5. 9 -.5 lS.. .U .-X 4 . . ,Q-fy . ,Ay ...J , . 1'J -. f'T01.'g' ,-72: il. 'Q' iv .,.1,,!.,g...,. 5:14. . 1' -131, ...Fr A'-J, :il 'V . , W 1.-I, fs-' vu, ., ., w-. . ,Iv V ..l f4..,Q..k. 7... V' W. ug- .- A 51-- 1: s Q, Wg., mfkf ' my.. -.:.-- fj1'f,'. rff 5 1 ':-'1'F'- lvij: J '. ,. a Q-I ,h , gl , . 1. . PV! , x ' .pf--1 f r , ' x.. ,wry , ina, ,. 4 -zqija ,mx 14,1 . S223 i ffm' fc . N f ,l'51l ,'-F-JL 'gg I. wh :::3'-iv x, Qpnfh. uiifirfiij f' 'L c. -.fvr-gpm,-iff,-V-.,.-n -f , 'eg . fs Q as ii? .N . :WM W lm 'Q wmfmii ' '1' .. - 1- ..,.,, , - T-, - pp., ,: ,L Y ., V 3,-,..',. - - , ' Y . ' '-g . 5,72 -A 1' 1'-'Jw-, -' 1. -.v,.7 , , ' ' 2 -L-er-7:2-'Y'--',.1'-5XF?:1- 395 411, 1 ... V - 4-17- 1 1:-.1 R' .- :E . 3 f+' ,w-. 5. 'rf-.: .- 'r- 2B - , ,,. , f .1 J ,-. ,gq',:,,f,-L, f., --f' 4- 2:1 . - , f,:L.,,.,f-.1 ,-',-.. , .Ls . - K . - 5,4 L 5 .,- ,,, ,g,,.,gN U .- v, .15 xyf ,.,. L , Nj, . , ,, .1 ,.,. v, ,, y,,,., :'5h?fp14q,'?1i5w,fh-Yf'7f1 -'f--:QQ114 we xivyfl-Qgggfx f 199- 'I' f +pg.i Q7f'k:'fp'n 3 xr v rn 5, X wv -C QR ,Ps , , , J., T R V If tk' ,Z-,1g7f,Q: 'fy' g.5' ,1 1,52-F -. 1 N ,fix , K 1- Q Ei-'S , , A-,3L.x.':,5, f1'pp .M,Q,f1.Q.: is-is 9 +1sfr:fi2Lf1f ,Age-3,f13,ggf,fM1 F 5,3545- , , , V , R4 . . . . . f 5 figfix' f , 'v.gj:.i1 ii-+1-As P.g1gE3XE? N J: L 1' V. -- . A ,,-'84 - 'w'1'. . 'Q -'QL '--:fn Q . ,c 4' .-,J -3 , '- f ' .' Vik .- 1 Wi f ' ??.. 0:-'A -L ' -711-..E'g-V? J +2-f ISHS?-1r1:'WL f5wL'5'91:f:?vA WPS? T' 5M?5f3'f?1M'552 J. t-: 5151fy:E5'i91'5'f3' :SW-'f' gig-ww-:L,,,1f,c,5 .-,fphwp rmpirw.,-s?-1.H2-i,mf?i:,'4,55?55i?,3,1'f!fQ,Q-gg-11.,5'f,5gii2yi!- 7,1T1vfg-':'.':10?-Y: ieP1ew,i :A if 1 .w qiiciwfk-,P-Q-1.3.-.fugnvw i ...WWE I.Q.,W fyftfsgbf M g-Lk. Q3 ,I Q '. .Et 3U?,,e:.h,,i,-.,,, ,AJ-5.,'?i:1 ,mix .att ,,TH,m,g., P Vi- ,qattg . - 1' A ,N - .- , ., L:'fiL?iZ5?7 .1f5.f:fiaf.g..-1555ESEgggTfg1g,:.p:,:'.2 S215 '-MVQQSTL fEf',3Q'f?a2-'-f+j-H.-,nic? 544: 613'-Z5f,3'6 P1??:.1+-fi 21 iiqgfsqa .-Wg.-1fi'gaE?h4 '.. , - . . 'ff wif-.--w gg A f'1 'E'-Qi QQ-'s!.:n:I'2'i'r1,f,j V .f ,- ' X. ,,S,?5.f-3:.Q3?,g+-.fe asm-J: ' .A ' ' v-.gb K fm wi? av ' 3:1--1': .71 5- ,7.f,l,sg1!-ffg? 11, W .IM X H x Q 34-41 X'-2-?P,,r. WW'-. Ei, IIE: fwfr rf J 4,-.M -Mm, -ZS'-,'r.-f--- 1 if-.T v..'-- fffv'-J1l.L - 'w-F955-33 mf- ,gp . J: 14 , N54-32,11 - T 3 :!,1-g?5j,.53t::jf 5 5 RW ' .5 3. I. Vic: , 5:5 gy-,1:',,,,piA-gy,f?,1 wx .2 A vi? NH f ' ' t ' 5in?i42?Wkb?7?35x'Y?f:? fl '- 4171 ff: P,-Asif .3-iqiv. ,: A ,1'. 34'-f Jul' :'5' .-2 -','f,- We-1'-152 r-Miki fri! .4 nw.-Q -1 TI., 1 mu ix-... -- .,1J,..w , --H, - w . - 2 0 I W ! s L 25.435 Nia, Efpx. . 51. 1.43 .wpwgji ay 5 u , 'Qmh,f',4,,fE. ga' ,Ji J' f1M.,jx In -W vi:-2,vv-as Hffmvfq r 'yu'-2-1-'-f, . fn- 'Q'W1,7 :f',-'-'11 -Wx 1 , ... ,Vi . I , ,, -... ,T,..,. I A 1 - ,,,,.1, , ,. ..... . Li' ' ' F5--'g1'P1f1.115'?,3t 415- Q'-1'v?'-L',,.2i :-fy,wg?gE? -'- V Ja',?,x:23?,plz3.:3-wif-..L -,'5.f.1: 1-1'QQ:,:1Jf'gEl'f.i7- +1 X J. . J-r' tg,-.if v. . W ,. ... ... r-1.--' 5: 1.3 ' :.:,: ff? 1-ff..-:phi . '1 'P - ,'. . . , w- ,Q ,-K-Q Ja, y .,1,1.Iw,-. . - '.'Q:f'6': ' 2-'5 'gf' NMFS' -Jin. P'x3'3i jw1 f'5 'ffl ' 'Q'- ?' '5.,J q: fj--'CJ E:-Qg'.:.f:'-f47.,E'n1f3E:.' f 5:57 L- L., . ,. 31.,,.g,. ,.A,..Y-: 4.3, ,f::,,-,- yr V1 ' 351. ',. A, Q ,Q Y.--'-'av ' fy- 'ff 1-Z .,,f- 1.1- 4J ' K W, mb kr-R-ff. fa 124 'S ff N' 4' 9 X - Q1fif:.:'7f:iiE,'if .azsfavi'f'- f.--SSRN-fav -P'54f1f:530:r-1we-xiwavf-Qdi'-9 s f'i3ii'Wf'f wx f-f1--- R- -A Q ,qw .qrfg-, ,g A :.-'-,-. :,-' Sinai ' - '. 'Hu ,a -.-' '. Q ,155-2 ffsrggg ie H 'ffezy ,fe ,, HU? -'52+?.:4i 13 ggS?13,Ef5L+31?rs-r sw'5atf:52ffSQ I Q X y. ' X ' Xl vw ffhhfgnwf cg 1 ,xg 5i.::v.GlQ 1u.5.m',:g?l.::fE5.k atm. ,gc lag, F,:i3rElx'!, mas, -..1g5,i .265 f' 'fgglf 'W '5i31.f 7'5 X 11 f ..,. - , 1 i , J -fwemfwff f3,5g'!f- jiHJvP7X'kN 1-.1.'Cx:-'Len ' J' 1 -, an ...ur f 2- H'f,..1-raft H fy.: imp.. lane .1 ig, tarp'-vi 'jf 3-M 345' 3pg, '!',f x 04- 4144- 5- -' .1 N ' - X . 1 A .,f.,,-Y , ,. f . 7' xl 4- H in km, gi ?,. I . rv iw- id-. f5?.?' gfuszf- i i3'7-EIS? -ml' ' E Q ' M 'J fi2'a 'F' 9555 v '35 M ' 'ff 'F aSg'bf:?',v7 N f if ' A1 H' K TF' L f' 11 'iii ' 1 ' .5259 'if . 1 .. fl., :.,,..rl3,-.ixb - 7. .v,,,.,,,. 'mf 1-' ff L. 'il ,. 1-I' ' 2352?-QYPDJI ' --1 542-'?f1a.' 4 il 4 t. 1' J. ' X521 75921 '. fi' Agri 1532.1 'W' ,Y -.,.f 41 'Er-., in JL q'.:?.Q'F:i fv '31 iff f- L hSfi 5' .zeal-1153 fkff V' '.'2'2??2i?'?UE1Q 9 .tJf15,,5, -RIS-kk' 14,,3,c'i-?1.,.,Ls - - 4 - .- - - fu J , Mum-, .,. ai I 0: ,v,. ,.,f,.,,f.4Vgkgwi-gan,',, M2 iffy:-V-.1.': q 1 K' V 'I ?W??25F54-24?i, +f'J-27'i4if:'f'22555 qw- NJ. ,ii 5.-.,-3, uni, ,IDR ,.,.iy,-My-1.x .r...:x-.-,gint 25,-e,J.,..p.!. -lv-,, f -.,3,-:gm 5. if 2 'ig,WiLs.f'1'f--Q-1'fggf'?Pzd,,-fsisgf?f'C':,72'1fg1 'fu'g!f+ ,-?ag,pM.Sgz '?'iC+1 HF? ' N' W 4-55, 181:21-.fair I 2 Q - - fx.,-r,..f. ..,i.fX -l 's.,v,'T1f55'.n 11.3742-'-.N,1':-.-an-395. 'f':?2Ef'f ffi ai '1-'1A?:F,-:?'55f?r Ie iPwiifH'fff.ei?,' gffffiia-,f.esQ:41a:eAfJg-f41a . Mxgwmww-imlsfeib ' if 2 fi 'Mew f'i'7P'f. 'f . .af-H wmu.Lf'.ffaw f +45, 'is'-wchi,1fff-0'5Igffv'rf-5wa':'E: mfgf vfgw 2, ggq , 'z'1.r?g3m' Mglign. Z? 4- f 'P nfgxygf- :f,,f1: '4 ..:.g:!,1,. it fur.. 1- -- - gn: f 'Q -.-lf.. J, qv 1 ,qw ,I .53-gfTf'f ,'S'Lf?3321'1f1s . ' Z-'5f:Qfsf i 4t.If Z1?3'fY't13?'f9'i?2-L 7 35.7. Wfiglfv 1-45,5 as 41: 43.-'Sig H 135.212-:5a.m4-Skis P 5,-H,jG.E54.6.5gJ'5:-Eff? S'a'? .-73 ' ' ' f,.Ju.a wk? 431. qfrgggf U fi f A 1,94 1 V M I 4 .5fa'?g?J A ga.. :k:fii1'Q53ii'?ZLj:-ii, .,:---arf ' --- ' .M . - 1 1 'rv Q, - .fl-.11-v .MW .- Q L' L13- V - .f-f ' A 51299- ncwt. H'-3? x, vfgkkfg 5 if 'wk wmvfi 11, M f y 3 :S F rg-Q, i' 4 Mp ,F 9 Ji, 44 I cw xmg. .L ' QM, xg, ,' - E Av: . -wi .-.' 3:-:Y 3 1 . '26-2faiwi.fii'Q?iz.f?.4 - 12. T, L JL X. ,-5.,',L?5.? Wg .11,-figs? 535 ,- ,-:frhii I 5.94 ' Y ,px wil? -FW ' 3 3 'Sim aiT 1H5!fL5 -if f Tw F1121-'fe dp, mug, W CG, WL Uhif, gfQ,,..,.,,Tng J ' 'X xx E c I 5 -. gg, 'Ji 1 4-'E 1736! 5 PCE wg? ,., W J? 4-wig? N 'f Lf ff Q-qw wiv We 'i ,.5' W ' 5 - 1. +'-H b2'A W 'HQTQ EZ5-'1i. bra ..prw,,v,?l . wma ,i..4L,,.,. Wg. .Egg Mm. A4 4 . , X., ZF, ' ' V ,f..-,.,i5lF3si f'51,11-' if J .. ., P ., I. A , .,., ,.. .V A , lb, N... ,.,, -,, .,, 1 :.:l':-wif ,H ae' f-V E -'ff' .eu Z ., df dir. Tnr:,..ra,:! ,Ng I.1,:9h -1 - 5 ,, I , cpl- .fp 32-, 1 W1-'93-L, ' 1---Ai .3236 Y. 55,'i fifty. . g,,..f'f-is +P- J. vb Z' -125 f cfs' -'girkrilinfz fc ' ' - 0 . - - N . , ,. . , , . ' A . ., EN V, ' ' 12,5231-lvt 1- .3 , Y I H,-'1A.'.:y,,1f-.. ig' '51 ' wb: ,f 'Xa 'J'.,4'., lf. A'.4,. iff, 1.Q,,'L-rf '51 K -24 A-:Q - uf-'i' . 7.-,Q ' ff f5Q5 f'J55f'1x.'wf, -jay. - Q Ig-c'5JZ',,i:4ff-f'g5:,C ps, ',f':f ,'f', ' f' '1ffQf54,'Q f.n3A ' ' 4 1 75253:-3.i 14 wiv iii 55. - 54,3 ww- fr 1 ' 5' '-1 1- -' af. wus' '7 m.-Fs 5 Q 1-u,2Q:p VD. - my VM my I, xxx, W1 ,W D Hg' N 5, , IQACNRT? irvrv Q: ' 1 x F1 4 ' fmt J?.g BT? ' DFI . L, 1 .- -1.-19 -fu ' 1: ff- --' 1-V-t ' '-f-r - fa. :L-'fwfr :,. - .. 1-1'--1 . ' 'fyfff f+w,H.x'1:?e1:s:f- '-wh . Vw ' qv: .':s5-.a:,'fzN,-.2i1 5'Y 1- 1 ' r W- 7:33-Sl . wr- --5 P. f .w,fJ':,.5 L, -4 Y -ff ,. -V :ffm Y-:nf nm- 53121, ,.- . ,Y J f 1-:si , ., ,J tw, - 5 ,:w11.L-Q : ' -A . ' ,N ' f:f.:.'--ff:1 -- ': 15-- f. ,, , wif: ' 2 4' g- .Q 'F 1,. . A --: . f , '-. at .-,ymi-1: .11-gf-3' .'- 51 'ah V. 4 1..':,f- 13.1 -' :':x.' - cp 1 --1-',,f..i1f,-,gf -fr' nf' 'L Q -2 1 - 1413973 2.-ff' ' -'sw ., 4gf.'Q':. .ra:,ff is Wil wrf- 3- - X15 fr, iQg'g,,,x.-35,311 . QT, Q-. . wg., 1 My-Lg.. gag -,-2J.,5.,-,w3g.Q,1-f M.. .- '1 0 - 5 kg., 4 .fm I, -.-,H wx- f gg, Sw , f gg, FOXUL K lg f , X , 3 if fn.: V fi? N gm Q ffeif ,Q L,f-Hif,.ifQ-sw Aw f ma Jw-'U' s-an 'S w'f:w'1H+ffl 2 Effasi. .Q A f 4' gig , Yfffhfwlj 'fi 5' I 'sgq-us f+f Y z' fs? -'A' Wu uf' fwrlwg ,P JOHN 930541 'Y' 'ga -if 2 z,., LW w r '12 -is-ff . ,,..x ' ,- ' , 1 2 . ,' V, . :X -5 If ,,,w Wgvqg-..'2 ,-wi, ,r vf :V -'-HI r51,.,.., .K .':.g.f-E ..-4 Y' . 15. gp - .- Af- -an ff' 5- --1-' ' . , r' Sf 'u3,1t..-11-Yfgmg..-gvL.'515,515.1 -, ,mf -,f -. - 3 . N f 'W 74-Sr gun Eg-L'-cf ff ., -,1 f ' wg, ig is N,f1p.5,grg55 gmc... 5-Q3 Q if--f , ,' 4,-,ue MZ' :,3'Q'E,,,st- ., 1, J- JL. T-phi' . , gs. m,f:,:Jg gli., fgjrqfb if, jj-M,.?Agl 3' ,?g'Sf1?i'3 s-:Iggy,ug5?5gi,f?'5EES2?5 l7f,3ilT:.Q2EA4Vi 154. 4, , -'. If,-' G -ff? 'Th' Q11 ' ' .Fi-'2'.,f4' lim' ia 1.1 ' ' Zig-3 ivxll 21077: T- 'ji -'V Q?-A T-'15,,.. ,f 'f'7'f?::f- '-' ' ' -,. P W ,QQ ' ' -rf ' '-'ff F.-',? ': 1'.'5?i'1A. 1: If ffflk L w,..f1r5- ,4,.,:'.3Lg ' . ,i ffnsfqgv :'.'q'214' I' ' , Jf.1 E , 'ir-N' , in 5:35 NlF:ffT'fi'-Af' 5.5- ' ,Af 5:,1fPf1',i : ' 4, .' , ,.,.Q',v'L'ggg-'v5,-15.1 y 13,1-9,1 642U?DT'?jQ!,I ' 55 tl-f , in I, ,W My , 2... I., .,,. x . .,. . 1 - X ,, -,f A H ,.. ,. . , ..., , , , .. -.. , .. Uwe.-,-f' - :E 1417.- N-.A L.. -v::?3 QFSJQEF ,r l!3M,1QH-, E f We A .2 W 514 H..I'gfg5' N K3 ,M 'fx 1, Q' H gifs , 1, , .vm s:g,,, ' -C N .7147 . , JZ' If ..,,.-.x'f'-'Q- 'MTA'-aff- .- 'ft Rf: f-1 Ag- X ' . -2 S- 5'-nk ' 1 '3 71 . Em. 5, L 4. fl., Nf H973 1 V 2. -M: X -mf'--fk.1v2Ls5sSi'. 5es1,fX,13f i 5 jI.'-TyF?'aig 'ismfl--'1-15rf,, ii gg-1g1e'?nf aigz52'w f eggggffzf, ' ' ' , :fb ,f1r' '7 1 'p-Iii! if gf Ex .Lg -5' 'N ,V 1 ' Nr uk E, ' .1i-:.?- . 'QT' E '-'I i u Y -4 - l:.f - ' Af 'f x-' ,v In ',.,YT1J::1:f ff' afar.-Y ' ' K ,,+,:,.ffIf.4,Au. -5-.,.. . Av If5f'Q:a,J,f?,,5x3.-AMY M51 ali- SFA? ,.-:Q,gbEi-Q.-QM., 1321 .1915 ,swjlr I- Cggfb-Kg!-hu-f,,, v5255'r' 5 3 11, 3,9 . 5.gy,,w'w.-.K JiyQ!f5:l?3-V: xg! Y ':'7f 7 - J 1' 722'-lf 1, '.:. i1'Lf' A '5' ' f 2--. '.'F.,. lf' , , f- ,-' :J -' L9 ' ' 2 1.1 . . VL :' '-.' - 'Q' E5f 1 ' .- :' 5 i.:3?.f. 1.-' Q .' ,ki 3154 -wa' ,,.zS3-.fi-5f2f1'1i?yf 'i.g,?:l,,xjf?5'K 1' -2-Ek' '1'r,11f,t,5': :'-W' ,f 'J' -, E 43251, .tif V-7-ik-is-H54- 1 Y? mf.: K2f,l1'T'u 2 L - --V421-af?-1, -V .Q . :. -5,-1A : . 1 f. Y .. X- 1 1 -- t - - . - - Q - I . -- , W- . v f X 1' Q 4' '34 ,V - rffffff , f L '1 4,' '24 ' TH . - .I -g'4s1f...e1L . :swf V 'M fs :ga 11 fwv' ' H-'Ea 'uni-'12:4-inaia'4w3e-:. ig: 2: jig fu. A133 'Tff5?3Qfg'3f1:..'5 3iEf. 11, Vgy ,f ill ,Q Qi '1,yuHiq6ig?e2iil2J wif, QTY A7 -92' ' 9 WSG: 'I f' '9'33f75'fQV5??f?5xkXf: 553' V5 :5?f?55 ': 1f-b3'Qi fa -iffk'- '3557'f'7'.L 'W 257 'W5,5a'-- '-Igfff' . f- ' 1 'fffi'-'2'5.'ff J , 0 - v ' '.wv 'a.a ' ' f an 'di 5' ' 'Sv' 5,154-'ag' - 9 vw' V3 Q Q. ,. M v.. . . . ,. Z. .. . e . , , , JIT 5rWhsw.:Q'iE,.NL,:,E:,L my., 'Q' .L. 31' -1, Typ, r. H .vip , ,nur JN, ??i,,.,,,,lf.4 , vf:,Q,,,,:,, pliir ,vig ,.v,,v',Y!lLL,'S 5' vl fun, P152 KVM ' 'sz wa -:a w- ,Mifuf- 'Q .af.f m.fm,3.S. fw'f6-'--awwwfiigfmtQ AEE: f's:F+1f f Ag. Ei- 1 1:5-iaffh 5 314,-11 1,,.1',,jf,, ' IwF f, 12413237-'f . .332-gqvq. -561 f afU,2,pjg'g43-'eQ,i.3'NQf' -'s5,53EJyg 5?qqANgEf-32' I-61.2. , '-2E?1'qf?'f'-fff:QyQ'33,2f, .. A vi : qv'-11 fr fr Q-fa '-ff.--x ' fe.:-.M f x. - '-1-+i'1f1-- f ,fr few. 'JL-422125 aqw 4. 12 f 1 5 1 ffgviv i V. :, : ' .: :V fa: -J 'A ' I-': A sf j, Q ,- --gwargr A-:Vg L -- 1 - 1. 1.,-.,gg'3 13 g, y. ' T-rg-U . ..- 1 '-,,.f,.. i - , ,fum 31.2 Q .. 3 grrqw, nf .nb .-':312 , ,ngw .sw-. . , 2 . . .ff-.f-. 401 ,L 1,.lg,, 1nf.. M3KP1w,4.Z: , ' H' CMJ -2S5'U J 1, ew' f 'WUI UPL 'k ' ?' f EL9Q 7 L V+- mi 'gfki' ' N I 222, ! .. :'r- 1 F55 , 1 L qi! Q51 nu IASFQK! 'fx w L fiaegig H I X M if-wi if M f ke.. if rv MQ k 4 H W i gf f gf ww, .a .QQ 5 ,RR , .r .,. , ,,., ..,g,Qwg5k J' pam 1149 nigg 'gy 'J Hi, ,jsggi in GWVQ, L-52,5 ' -' 5 V ' I r ,ity 1 , H' ' .Av ff v ,ff 5- , gl A 4 2.2 Hui Q' -9' - 1 A ' .A ,v 1 WL ' 4 ' mf' :A Rav? ' 'Q '1 W .- 'a, I I A A ' N. . I ,P w, . I v J elk g x A 1 , by Q - W .W .f3 Qm. L ' U ff? ,Sf 'if . L gs 'WQE3 in ff E 5 'N 53533 4 ig 2? .-f F- 1' - 1 '-TA'-if' 5-L 9 ' - - , ' .' :HP H Q- Y ' ' fftf' J ' ' N :F D, .I . ...Ffa- Y W? ,Hg .,',a,?.f. .,5TIMr.5.53Qgxg7 Amy., 586533, a,i..F , .,..ti,,:,.,,f,a-V kj 'Lk . Q vL,gek',,.,..a4,,-.LL-f3Yi?g,f , L -.rig-7K::L7-,Y.4.'. l, - 4 . 11' , .' k, if 'Y rv' 6 ':-A JV. . .A -for H QM J Q ,, ,N 6, I A 1 1 5, EN , --,wx by :vJ.g,j'hwI,-,ff 55515 j -,A-.ggi , .14 yi' . . .- gf, f L, miq ' 322354 '95 4-l?:3p,,+z,p1L'r-'TEE . . -H ,ftkgyf 11 N' J .5 L ei' L 4 , 3,3 .t 4 4-. r V gigfr N 65' Y 5 ,ifff VJ, 51c,kff,..f '-'M-,I f L 5.193 'V' 4-+12 ...iq x ..- A, ENE-' S f E'i'f 492 9 , 3 L ' 7' . aw- 51-'3,s, 'v 5415 'L 4 A K -fc 7-. U K 'emf, 'w 'k QM X- + -H' H 1 W 4.,q.w,2z1,a ,H J A-iQ'qa:,, gg, ws ww f-Q qw i,gm5iHrff-.F --WL. - ii 351 'f , ' - - L ' -L ' '. . , Y-xg' A- ' 'ff-Q I -.,.. ' f- I Y f- If- :V . 5' X ' Tfilif'-F -211 Y ,'. fl ' 'r . 1 ' 'ff ' Ph ' l.' . ' P ' ,751 'if' if 'FL f v 1 A- 'Z ' Z ' ' figif-f T sf 'X 571' .fl 'ggi f , Lg A , ,JH fl' ,gsm Mn- ' 'r Q! 'Q ' 'L , '. U' 'fikl ,. 'L 1115x155 ,,, 5 j!'v','1f A-Y 'ff s ',m MSRP ' Ji x N smug I 2 I 4 , A g?3.1?, 8.5 tfiif Z 4173- 4 n A L 9 J I- X sgxi' l 'r 45' ' V Ni 1' If ' 'rrf ft if Q Rm YA' xi 'V gee r f 4 ' 4 - is I r x E1 fd , 'xii Jvi , X f ' ' ,w 1 f N ' tg Jinx X Ng? 'J ' 5 I Q 1 A to ,J L , Q! r xl 4 B x r A N X41 A 4 ft It ,FQ 1 , f v -K 1 J , Y., 1 40 'Q ., f w 1 ' 9,5 ,WM J 1 J ny 'V 'r ,S gm sQii1V S' flak it 145-gs T4 Qt J z' B 1' it ...aff E521 Asn -fgfgprg 1' .- N fr ,:- ,f Q' 1: H, . y lab: .' T fr' -- -Li. HV-'1' 'I ' - 1 'ia -A '.-H 2 ' H 2 . :QE-1, I1 -,W 3.5: rm, Y r. '. si,-,. 'vg-i',,l ' - 52 33! TL M Q wg, 1ifL1g7X!v:?i dill: -' - L. 5 ' '-. Lb'-I f ' - -1 -A 'v. .-, ,.,. ' ' - F I 'M L' Li.. , .4 - :A .-L' f . - . ui- H- ' - '---J 1' r-F . 'F' 4iE1f?S a P F w1 2-fwwf MW H '-15? Q . W -'if .- - 11' 'raw-L fax:-1QfiE'!4Wff Mggwg- L . , , 'L - . 1. , -.Zhi Y , ' :Q .I ,-134. - .1 f- I 'r -. ,- .. V 'vu L' - ' . '. v.f ai-fm'-' 'ff ' r,- - ra - 1 IK' -s ,- , M ,. -1,,, , -L7 ,, Awww- PJ' L. 'ff 4 . 'I G U Q ,L - 1, 9, nw., 1 I., y cf, .aa ,N 1 U fb fx. -U ij U Nu' f.g,,f.5,f1,..Y , -5,:.,Q' ,lima .. .. ,,?,i4J, wmpy, . Lg, .,., KE-. . ru . ,,.4. 1 Af F, , .kt A , ,l. , eK.,Xve?5,3g,,. ,,dwf.i, w w -f 376W 'A ' e - - -mr -'mf H W:-wa.. at ' J':1':', K ' A ' f ' - -' 1 . ifygf' 1,5 fT 7'3ffQif Jr f 'I , A 'F 'H 91' -'f47?l3C fI '5f' , 5' :fl ' if: ' 4, f . '. f ' ' . 'Il' I v K H Q Q ' 3 E 4152? P gg. if 4' ' Ti- x 'rf fi? . 457' . , , . 1 E , wifi .H ,lf , ,I , ,.' , ,. ,, ', 1'-ff. , 5g,g.4:QA Egg, . A 3.4--.A 4' 1951-,ni-4, . , A. .3 -. ' ., f ' . Q-Y' 'Ji' fn, ' . A - .Q N LQ' . 7' : 'P 5' V' 5221.53 573- 4 ff 5132, :fm-zfwzil' ' 152-'1?5a1E1,f. -iLiU ,t-ng-f'-LI 1.4.5 V ' :-1'.x '- 'JU ,1:'1 'a5V2 ZTIZLA' gr '11-W AZ -5 A, lv' ':'fSn:r.5, 311: , --'-7?-uv' Q?,fw?-5,3',ii:41' A ff' xQif,f,-.-:ggi-if nfl-Q '3'n. - :'LJf '6 2 .- ' -fit. kr'-Q : ' Ml 1 5 QEQYQQAX9 .af '-yvf -' E ' .- ,..g w - v f. 4 1 '. .- - - ...sy 1 :-:',,,',- ',-E 'f ' ,. W :qv - f:-:',..i:,..fu-g':- .- ' -11. .1 ' ' - 3 lj-' - '11 1 '4f i7'51 l- ' . , ,Q J f , i1'L,3'1'1' wif f 'H7v?'FL' V F115 .ALJ ifFfiS .:r'?fB f1Q f?di-f.jw 5 l5A'if' .15f?f-W-f-'iff' f fiL3 . 5' , -'-E42 if. ' . dv f --:FH . 1 1:21-'H 4 F' ff-E . 'iff QF Q'- . '1?r .,w'5L!4+4'gt2if3f' QFvi5g??9E1:'-mqfeil '3Zi?'f1L1?7lrL:5'-I'frgsgm ffi. '. ., sififfl- 353- ,s.lwy5.ie'iRf4:Yfl'f '- Q-5,5 ,, 7 1 W +MrQ5w wffq,fng5g,, fqfxo, 62,14 ,mg -'au 43 'f -ymg ,Sip g, ,,, n,f3,, gym W 1 xm 7: ,f vg-Q H Y' f Q R 'f 4. ' If iv .bl 1 A X if J 'WW 5 f -3. 3 x ' '5' , x ?1 'Cf ks 4 C51 RQ: N sit: W wg 1 .5 gtg'-get R v 31 ,- Ag! fX7'?c-V f'?,iIr'?ii ! .- k L'If1 y ! v?LgvS', 'g 5wX- g' . C 'E V7 A gn- Q , 2 w , .. 41, F. , -E is gfg L av' Y QW. -E, af,-.se J gg! X ...f X .J v 4. 52 v ,-ri 4, H-1 ?xL 7, Q n, A 1 Q '1 Q .,.,yA-.,:1-- -.-.f r , ' .- - LL -125, A V- f WF-.' '--!,47 3.4-gig., - ,T'f.qm, -1 . fi' Q- 1,3-E1i:.31a3-1 :gh f-, A: ' ,AAL P - sf. I- w i - ,f iszz 1 2-:f2 'f -q f fwkf 4-EH, A -2 . ui '- my . X. ,ff ., 1 V N f H, ., ,,v.,gp,::g,-,,., V U., . Qhmgf if xxigv. , - ' 6 , gf ?SP:fX'.iv, -. 121.371 11 P , , ff ss 9-,-1 fi1P,f?5G':. T9 , 'Af l V5.6 , - 154 ' 1 454,91 5' SJ 'jf 2:I1,r1vr?Lga- if3'iYi?:Kug1yjg Rf: ,Tdai '-Y r Qfgng'-35-4?-:!:55Ef2g ,Y F--'gs ggi'-v . H 1 j, if' 1f',i,,f1:v +'1 315' 1 -. - ' .' M'-vp' gf- v- .. '.-' . . 1- - . r',:513 : . ' 121, L' - Y-' - ' -lr?-'-' ' .- I -' ,QQ J ,-N11 ,vfxad - rw,---A.-.lf ., ,.f, 1- ,in L ff-,1gQ:f1F,iN gk 1 if ' Wfvm ,, ,l --Q X Lf-.1 Q-59. ,M SP., 1- 3- ! pi Hx'Qy.'f-2: 'J ,ai-1 A Au . ,uffva Q .,J,.'1i,, ff.3,fQ,4 ff. eff ,. f fW'O'wk Q1 33353 ' df' .'?W3fvS N A - 'PT' -' :A -'-'Er-if-F'51'f. A igifi 'f'1ii1?3!4-V' FQ' : A:igf3g?iEu?-f -2'f - A L3':'F5J'?' P' 3 335 in V3 ., 131. ?f , , .f-Q '-In., J 3351. lt-24, 'Wm 1 Ky? f'I1g,g-qw. , w,A.,,,f,IJ',',,'Y'f . ,f-2,5 if f ,Lk mix, ,.,. ?, V1 Q , - ,If'Ef,',?i.qgs-is , . , ,, . ., , A ., 4. .K ,.1. ,, . , , ,. -. . , , . - ,Vg ,,nL,-15,1162 I M, S E, 1,zgf,XI,: if X. .3139 'S ,, 15? ,..zv-f C - L15 1,-fl, Ken ,-1 ,. . ' . ,Q-fwsv Mgr?-ggil 'rw ' fm' af' W W? W1 f ff ., Bi'f11' 515 - f'i!P' 1f3 'Yerfef U f5?fiEf'i ,EQ V g , . :'li15f5'.1f-4 ggi'-T , . , A- r R Q1- ..,.L,,.n ,,.,,, ,A : 1----gfczwzw - -A -2 H ffiwf- gags ,Sing-of J 5, R A rf' X ,ig f :A Tix-L n lggfr- YK , , ,. :igr':f:L.s ff. fx-'Jr' 3374 E 5,-i 1' ' r Egg A xiii' H N1 FH, Mg ar ' fV.,,,.b. '-1 1 n5'fQ,MfE--J mx. 533. 1. fgfbl., Z-. , qf..,,4:.A 2,4 Q .-..v.:r- ' , . fl -A 5 L'.'32 1x he-1 'avi-fvfmivfmi. H , -, N ' ' viz. . I LJ .U H 4 'HH W ,gf 1 vt F23 K, wr H A .. . - . . - .1 V ,,... ,.- . , . . ,lb ,Ji -1' , .' . , 1 an my fi- iw? gan ' 34 ink. 17' 7 4,15 sq' nu 'gui ip kv 16 X 'XF .4 4 ':5i5f 5'v.'2' Y f.5'L5i'l'Qf!T9if251Y': 456 ' fr PX' V' 'Jvvlfgfhv :Ji fJ.,'iii-QV lfvfl , f ,. J - LF - I '- fr A -, ' I ' 5' F J ' A - uf E- H -1, ' A ,. -, f G - 1 ,asv sf. 2 ' ..7,l1-'Mal 1 'A . M, , U .sa '- gf' 1 V -Q -V .J-N ,-,, :la A ' -51 4-w -ra, :fx -, -M 3-f 1- V -1 V 4 ,- uf- fi-:1 A ' A -' 'V 151: 9732 51 f 3W i 1'vfW 'MT '- , , .4 , , . 'TA .Nfl , - W., , e P' 11, ,, 'G-1.25. .'C'71': - -' ?:5fiE.f'F .Er :f'j,J, .I pf 55,5 1 .: -mgx 51.fiA-Q 55 ..i..'5f fp h'?f-xiiifi elif fn 4 -ea z- fi1ff'f - g,frfQ.ffL.x.' 3 5-fw S' 1'-L43-'35 u ,i'g1l'f'3' :- H A, ki'-is gl ww fm... -f 1 'fi , E435 A 'Wi - 1, nn F-f ,N . v- N'i1 f- 'T I fl -4- .L-f ' r. 'I 1'f'G,j'f?,7f -Vg' cf- . , ,N 1-:gvgu Qgxg us. ji? r 5522-3f1:il1 Jwffi . ,- 1.1. .Sly Y ' . , 1 F - : 51.-L, ,Q i, 1.5 ' . , 1 ,bf , 7-51 ff' ,,Q',,.., 2, - ' ,J - rw: - writ., fi g 55,'::A,gQ ' - ., Myw asv- ' A 3, - A -wr' fir? R-, - TL 334.-gfiff-'hg'4p :1g1 -314:-'ffxw 421255 1,4 .pw ' bf A wwQaQ.v:a?' 1 ' I' , f f ff f fi if . 'F Q ' 'gp TQ .4 ' Rh -' x- A 7,3 kv -,wi 7 W 'W I wlgyg' -:rx v'4,,if-T 7? Q H p 1 - H n 3 1 1 VJ J, Q A I , Uk 1 'J .I P3 ai' iQ 21. ' I lf. QE' V 15 Y AN 'gl Y f A 115, i 'KP' '- if V- Q50 5:3531 .44-Af' gl pg.. 'r?1g'g1 .- 'C yxvzq Haw? C' 'gi ' at a f ,JW-f - P. ,ff 1 As ul nfs? Qi' V6 ' bl ix gap Lk if Y ing? x4 QU r Zeta' 4' ra K f ' E 'L r I ' '7 pg '1 ' wz 1 V Nr df' ' vs-IH ,Q f 5-A f P53 fj!n,L lq' 3 L Jzrqalrs-3' 1' 1 ff-LE: 6 Q N YQQCMA Air -'P' Ly '- A' W -1 4 ' al J' ' ' , LJ'-1 ' 'QF-V 5' '72ZA1:2'3-QM wa h. ':. 'Vu'-f5Tf'f. WL. . :.-- 4 !15fS?1'e.-'cy 'H '7 f.r.'1f if 3 : 4-Rain? ,4fF5:3f?25:5ii'i aA if ,J 1.2.5121 if f , fl nf ' 52, ' Lgj ri . -Q'j'? ' 4 'SQQQW'-w4?,l,2:1w 'f IEBLLJEQAM , , r ras?-'lmiggfgl 'ifagii 4 , Pr i' 1 .Sk 4 E 'via gi Jiii-r nk-fl-54,0 Miki' 5, Mn 125,53 u.,u.qn ,FL :Ee 5,41 ,Haig gy 4. t My 21 ' bv-ian' 15 75' ' EE' ig? ggi- -:fq,:?j9Ei,2?S?g4 twig, ..-4 . ngil'-Qqgf 121752 fifvhy x- 532, : ,af ' 1.153 .- A fffbf -+0 4 . f fa- 3 5 if ff ff www A f N 1- '-24 W- iff 5' - ,, Sf , ff. K ffm ,Q fx , 1, :W f mf .Q Q wg, , x 4,4 ,, Bl e, 4 f . 1 C, Ada, gf v .. , v I , 1 I , ' E t.. .. ,, - 2. . X ,P .x ii . Q . 1 fl 5,2-TY . 'U 2-f-gil., ,if I -Y ' Fr ,N f' ',-if , 4,11 -' w . P 14- 4 'V-'5r'iQ'L 'ff-f 155 9 ...ii - J-Jw arf - - 3 'A 57 2-NTP' 155,51 1 ' W - 1 ' - , ,'. -4 ..- , n '.- -,vza ,. ffzuf'-1 .- 4.-J 23,15 ,-'pi -, 1- ', .' -21, 315-' -,Q vi' iiiqf 55 4 1 KL: ,ff '- . x -PM W-525125-g1J Hi'-5 'n.T' fi. 'T a:fF+'1'f'f??. ff .i 'mfs' 'Ein-Ziff, ' 345- 44- 1- m '.., ..-f nv: F -, w1'1'-,' -E, ' -- 1. I '21 -I ' Ein v 1' - , X - --:. V.: ,sn ' 4,-1 -' '-- 1-1 3. r 1. -r.. , g,MLW fifff?433,,v,Qigf Qi 1 pf, Wie, 1,?, .wgg IME?-'f 1fi,1::,4 ,T ,M fi, L3 WH fag, - :ff I. .-s:f,mfxHa:i, 1314,-lb -f1,:,Q,1L WM- -.,g . -, -ydwer'-:2fks'x. in -8' - ' 1. A 9 T- ,.f'1 .':2 .1 - .' l f-G, ij , -1,5 'Y' .1 4:-. f,,--427.11 - .1 .N 'wi-. ', I-V-fd .wr N .f ,ffifqxgggzigfirilq Q, ,1q1,,.g'vxiy1,.r A nl. 1 , vgiovsrgl P, H. .l fa ,Wim 5 xg 2, in F ms, gum Eh M ,x 3n :Ag 715, Nr? rlrh 5 ' 6 hm J ' A F51 ,gdbfjr ' .572 Adi? v I 4-.1 df Q, Au ,,5..f7.-W ffl 1. , 2 1 4' ' ' ' T l J um 15 1' , ,i 'Q lr-3' fig 053i ,V 1s ,J ,L I if :gif me ,fl 4 y-3 Aa. 'v L53551 Q, 5, 1 w ,nv ,MH 1 'S 131:-4-,,,,,,r'm ,fag 4 if r x If A V faesw ' gf-.W 1 r ' f. -- - -ss .1 --eu 11. 1.6 ,. -' . fu ,.f ' , f 5 f-' if . ,fn fp-'-1,1 3-, A M :Sw ,..' , Aw 'Q .wt .. , , BQ. . . .... , ' ..3,I,xv,-, ,f,5-W? .-' I, tiff ,rv 525335. 2335 . 5 :,2,:4'4:' ' ,i 2:1 fix, .' ., A iL'i,k'i315'lviQ.'f?-I-'Q 1, fgf lflf 'f?w w5:fJ fi? ,f vq 9f2 Af.zsj.-fl, 4- x K ' ',-c'- - ' 4--G fn .. Q. --- A --J .-, H r, . - ., 1- . ' .- A - V J . 1111 .. e: l '1'- 3' L' . '. .'f.1T'.' we- an '+ '-- ' ---if , '- 'f'Q,ggLf,:T4,f.,52.j:, 15,35 1JL.1fg5fJF1lQn5ff4Qgf.-113,554-Il' ' Hike -. 171 ,,,fi?i1f2?'-:FJ5 'i' il ' . L Fw ggi'-1?-5iA:'1 if 32.-7 .1 IQ f-pgiflgfff' '- ' ' 07? -. ' f sf. 'V.l1'?'fJ:if Ff '1' '16 ., L, . ,ig .Lf , ,?,f.Eg, , A ,I , .., If gh Z? li, ,dh ., ,, .YI yi' ., ,.K.1f.,',..i, . rw A, . , , . ..- , A V Af., V .x,f5g,,,-l M ' u' 4 T Kg' W f ' 'V K' A 'f 'gg-A If S I Z g f? iEX?w ,Fifi F4119 0 'Z .li , -, ,RV ni, I, -'fi eqf Q if 161 H mm- 555: 4: 1:-Q W2-.W .-g4?..,23-'W' IH ,w P 9 --1134, 4551 L- -jg , '39 ,,, nl- ..:Y n.-.f Wg 3. -,, L-wfwpfx -- . U: 5 .lgfhgzgfpg A. ,ig-D .3315 .l,,.,4,N , 1.2! iifgyfa , ra lrpk,-i V. Y, .mlm in-,qw i,.,QgL:...'2:G-w,1,-f .f-., 5-md i,?.,4R.::C,f-, W, p. 'f - 1 m . A -.- --1 M-. . . - - , .Y - w..- .,.-':- f 1 . .'. A. '-' , , . A f, ,At . , .....:1.t 'E 5 .5311 ?+ifii'53i'L'-QF? ' 'Yi'f f ':'E52 fE'53:f?'L f3'fi?,?' .1 f1 1'Q:'igfQf,+':?Q !'??ffS5 :7 , JFS '- '1.-'glizfl . ?'l ' gf ij '55 f'3 Ffa' ':' ,N:fq:'T'3 ?3 ?x 4 EfJ-L 'Ig' -, , - f, . 4-T , ..:- . K - ,. ,. : .. A .- -, . ,Z , E, ! 4 ,Q Y, I A l K , f 5, . .. A y1 A ,A .C Q I X '14 'C : 13 'Um 5, 'gl 'fi Fl- na., V :P 6 ' vt N tv. .sr Ffh , . . , ,. , 1. - 1 , . -N- s Ygl A ,.,,,x'4 Y' ,L ' Qllpgiifsi 1 .N :Eg may Puff, 1 x A V 'MA WSW I. qy x , ,Syl x J .34 -M-- - wh.: : - - . .sf 11-M. , gag.: 5 ' Q1 .L ii-jef j:gTf1g-t ', 54' H- ' 9 -- 'W' , -.-. I -5:1 , 1' '!'f:,z5w L E41 -54 ffa,?f!?? kit. 1-'-'Hwy Ew- ...,:lf:i21'Pflzf'6+v''Ki 45 if JH 2 Wil? If 'ag L X mi! r-' 3 4215! id' H 'negafi 'q 'lc-7, 1 li Vim 1' W - : - - 5 1 V3 ' V - kms: -'Ze' A - X- -r . Q15 3-'ff-Q. -2 ' .- T., 1 1' H'-.1 . rs f?,,'Hf5f'?'2f.. 5f'f'f ' af?f?!T'l Bakr: ' dx, .4 Aww . 'Nia-1'-:-.f'-Q.rfgitzf'-f':fH if- 'fQ'1 P--ffm? Lfn f- - 'H f- , -11 . N545 n: pf-V 1, -f rg- -, , . I. 'ffm-N' ,f-w:.- -:J I : wk- 1 ff-v:'1'g:.L,,f: .'-.-4 , - . f 31' . ..,. .Vi .-lu g A jfaf ff,,,W, f.g ,ug ,.f.55,g -m. e,g5-,+, .-.,.H.Fa -.1 mv . .. bu ggy Imqa., V-+,..g.-. -- wg N551 ...ig , f L ms uf .fm 7?-as w 4 1 J L - wuiiwfv -Af' - ig 'mga-gv ,gg af sf, . fi . ,' ' A W , b gl A: 5 -E314-1 .., . j f ,:f..,f: ,bg H, Qkiifg' N-gnffd' gffi,-f..ff'-455: A ff-fb gy, f- q. , , .P 1 1, If is 14 'fl W 1 -f M ,540 ' -J? J-w?'vP'1 ' 'W ' ' K - - '1i':- ..N- -,L aiu' H 'fi V '1's7 '- . 3 ' .' f- .NB ' M 1 -iff 'fl ,T 'lf 5 ' -- E'-'V V 3555! --1,57 -rib' Isbffir his . ' 5' fg,Maf1uH'ff-45534 A1-fxxq flip: 1 :iff I H Su, AE,-5 vig 'f nad! , Il, -,.l42 :w.1f:, . lg V-,5255.g,f.c.'ff:.' 0-.fs,f,, c- 4 '-.. ,ani mx. f ,. wb-.. 9-QF?-1-.Xi.,, ling, uc' .A , - X fkavvh 'rv-5? Him mf' . g.,.,,5g',-yKC,k5g5.e'3F.:EI,s .-1. V F-f w,,,.,g,.,H.,, A v1VIN,e, , -5gQnsjs,g1.,,.,i,, ., 'E 3 f,i-mm.-5. ,H ave! gulg ig, ' ,-'jf 12-'---Hs. - .7 ' ' ' , '. U, ,rv ' H 'f 1 , .riff . , mx' J'11',,- J .i'7 ,- '- 'ls , ' ' ,' , -1.1 L -M' , . ,. T , 4 fi--'-'Q . ge if ?:' 93M W ' fsff-, gag'-filzgijg 1' . A1 Q ' V 'J W'1'f5f5 gi '?555?f!3QL,1 fm! if Ein 3 ,Q i?1T121i'1 4, v 5' :s 3' 1 X' 1 fl 'Q' I' 'Q' .Tri 1f xml-jg 417. ,,g ,,,,,q. H, - -- V. 1. JFQPQQ 'vga' ,g:g?,Q . ,T I ' '. s . ,N '-' 1:g4fc1',y ' K -S :Al-1. 5 N175 L1 1 131.21134 f1.f',f',Q rJ?:fSC-QEXQ 3 ,,a. . E - -Lx., ' 'Yi' 11: ' 45, ' kv' .2 'gif ECA 4 7 f ., 335122: . f i PM f - if iii : ff. ' 5- 'Qvf:.57A My 'Q -R, V--. -. . 1- . . , Ji , r- - . . -, -4 ., 1-.. v'.- . - - - 1 . - 1 ,- -1: ' - '-. 1 '. 1 - -, , , - g,i,wf-1.7, ,rw-4, y J. lg ., ab,-2 ,gum ,Sf V, h. ..,,. .. ,-if .Q E U , nv -. -ff -. ji, L U M ., Wa ,fgfv .f .1 .... ml? sf -.-1? 4 ' ,yn it , V :. , f TH km' f ,Q + I QIJ Y- ,E 3 4 115 552 1 ,V fi .fi g is E :mir .cnet r I -2 if can 4 fig? gsagxtdit .qe E, 65:51 Fw? I L . .. 2 Q' W , ' A343 f, 4- ary ,,?' ' J' aw Ph 1' 4- J-Y 7'f, x, 'ffm ' bf , 1' ' ff . - .-. - - . K- ,' 1 :'wf'.,.i.,.,, . , - .v. .-,, :1'... T'..,. .. fam J: 2 f f .'f2s', J g '- 1 K. 1 1 V ifuiwzfw- ,:.G + Nr f-611 4-s. i::f fff1Z' ff xv qu . 55,-,.4-15, .,,.,: V54 1 -.jg -L , . . 'ff v gg,. ' ln. , 1,7-A f.1Lg:,,vg:3 ,gg:,.., 1 j .-YE. r 1 19 4. - -.JQA5-I x: nf . 'x-bg - -.-, . ,-A . ' ' 5 , , Nga' '. .1L,-- xl, yr- ,B-f , 1,1 ,.-gb - . 5 . .g3n,,ai V h:l,:5l.w, - , 5 ., - H. .. 1335-xg! -. -3-,1:I,- .:h.,1, L, M FYL,'?fW:N,,5EQ5.5-gfy ' M L grew QQ ,., ,!af 3x:f:?g5Eg,1,l,jfQ Lrgwq, H ,,- LW., E55 'ii .vfgggfg YQ. 6 qv' 1 1 .565 i f V 55191-v5 z 1An.,flI' 99,9 :ks .L il I J., ,, fggvgq x ,um -3 55 ,MJ u N7 N .fl T 5' A 'P ig., if bm -.-. x f ' v. . 1 e., Q ' -' -fr 1, 1:-r nu ' L ,- .' '- -..ff'.'2.N -.-2.1 -'fu -A - ,f. ' ' Q- 1 ., ' A .' ... .f. , 'fn 1 ': .:.:4- f' .'.- 2 ' .-' 933221122 gi- 1' ,. - f A in 13' '.?f+Z1'ff?: . Si' 5312 -'fag ,'fLf1 'fQL'1 . lg - . W. , , .,. . -,., .... , .. , V. , ,-- ., Y, .I A - . 653 , M, . vm 3. AM x rf 5' ow' 'ff M . 13,4 , ..,1- , ,.f1E1w rr sf A 9' J JT AQ ' J-s 5 . .- P' Q..i iffh ::-2?-QW Q, if -'Riff .1 3 QT4: '-1.1 a t '4 gl-A ZA, f ,-hi' H ,- a . .air '55 ' F .1 -,g ,M ' wg . f . ,., - , pvsf- '..: , , V- ..,.4. ..- ,, . , qgrawyg, ',-' r.:5.'Q,.yu ,uf J Y I 'Y 2? , Y W L fl W? by wif f ' f . 'v -,, ,. V 4 4 V N .S IW ' xi 4 .ir J. T' -W ' ff ARK f , . ,QQ if 1 533 , M age, Y x . 11-2 1 , Q ff' E 3 7 553 f exft it f ,S if K ,f A- 5 ' A ff. ' 45:56 '- Wm 33,4 51 -..:H - wi J, - Q ,, v 11- , mu bf was Sw 9 x 0 I1 f -,L -fn. , , af - .2 3 w13f533Q5-ni 5 J ii-,mv J? mf, - NY A 1-.w31ff w wi-fr M wiiif?-fx -Y'L1?iYaZz5ma5ef i' ,. A, 1 uw V. -..-ggfgtu u-,711 , .. ,ft-7413 ,il , N , 5-ig 23.4 -j24'.L1f2'+ - -'1-,gig V- .'T'v fl ' 1 , i 21 MEMORIAL CHAPEL Wherein one Fmdsf A gay society with faces bright, Conversing, reading, laughingg or they sing, While hearts and voices in the song unite. .N,J THE 1933 RI L ww :Oo :Ou :Ga N107 rfb n .1 Bern a H1sto1y a for the part year AR:-:cord ofEVeI1'LS and the Persons concerned Wlth them as wrltten and complled ZA' Je JUNIOR CLASS wat Illmftra tc 014.5 , E Q N .g . 0 J, f LAWRENCE COLLEGE 34 ' Zn Zane and coZoozr g---.- -u -,-1 vcr g-.7-i-all yn-11-11115 1 boa Q09 My 729 BADGEP1 PRINTING COMPANY P UB L I J' HE P1 J' 1Q5 N. MORRISON ST. APPLETON ,WISCONSIN ' Q if oreword In many ways this has been an extraor- dinary year The very lmpresslveness o the economlc calamxty has made it lmportant to turn our mlnds to other matters The faculty has clevotecl xtself to a care u re stu y o 1fS e ucatlona objectives and to the procedures neces sary to atta1n them W1th a sense of cor porate responslblllty whxch surpasses any manl estecl 1n recent years lt has YGVIGWCCI and mochfied the slgnlflcant p0l1C1CS of the college he student senate has been more act1ve and 1n many respects more sensxtxve to the opportunl f1CS for leaclerslup than any for many years If It as not een a joyous year f ' n 1 ' f 1 - .1 f ' A ' 1 V .f n ' 1 n ' ' t .T . ' h b ' it has been. nonetheless. an interesting mr and a slgnlficant one. The courage and enthusiasm displayed augur well for the clays to come. E07 E07 IA? 2.6.7 th? 2.03 Q07 Q09 Yo? Yo? 2.67 26.7 X07 7 XA! edication To the City of Appleton, daughter of the college, namecl for one of its earli- est henefactors, and for seventy-five years the hospitable hostess to the college and its students, this volume is grate- fully dedicated. .....wg.... -iii' 1 -' iii--up Li- ir, 3 g My 3- - W J QF? x:07:5:u69 Q69 T PI 19 3 3 A Fx 1 L fhfwhvehselir ,,,f4u-r f ' ,,-:ft -sb lil' 'T' 7-Iii' Zin Memoriam ETHEL ELLA PCUETI-IER, IQI4-1932 OF THE CLASS OF IQ35 She had those qualities of joyous and lively interest, of zest and industry in learning, of warm and genuine friendliness, which characterize the good college student. , - xe 'S K- ' E09 105 nh: Qbsghy :Gr QQ: 202' 20? E97 S167 Page I0 ,v-A V I A - W4 i V 3YT-Y, W V , , , ,---.,-,, , , ,Y,,.- .....,..,- Y ..T,,.x. ,K , xxx, W ,.. ., V ..-.,. ,,,,,Y Y A , 1 f' :1f1I' . rw- ' ,,QQ.-. ' 1 - ' ' e ,.. Y .EV L1-:---1 V' b. 94,-4 g. , g..- . ,... E25 fha '7 X ff! ff E fig? X 41 .W ff? dbx? W 4 Q55 57 1 bf gm Zin I .Q ,--1 X gig-If ,-sz Hia Za- T v W, F , .Q :-5-1. in ff M, h X Q X X Q f 2! f W1 X' Mai? V' 44' Z mf 49 l. Q g S.. 9 -u L , 1, V.. -ef-K: ' L5 ' ' 3 ff ,A 'U ' -H+ , . ' .R Q.,-..-if T ' m , 'Q -' wg 'X . 1 -A Pr' I-, J -' - -' ' v - '-'T' ' ' - .Hr f f' - , f 1' -. ,- 1 ?'f'+f X f , ' I 'E -i ,QZYQ ' ,. f Q ,Y I I .fkaxilf 1 --v -U ,V , 1 - - l I ' 13:47,- f Q4 Q, 8 :11 ' : fr: .' ,I ' , 'W V , ' Q, U fwffif- - xv , ' . I H L 1 . 1 ,f Q , , x . , Q. '3' 9 ' '. I - ' 1' ' f',- , 21 'f f .,-'Nr gf , Jr '. ', .QWI-:-fs! T , ' 1 '7 ' M 1 ,fn- , , ' ' 5' n 'll If' ' 4? ,gl F-...gf-Cf' Q Aim' mf L L - 5 5 , 4'5 H, We QV if 1 ' Y F, j 'K tl . 1 ,ff 1-I ' f 4 wif' ' me . 1 14,4 N ,A ,f - f W 3 M ' '5 ' . . f' ' It: .' ,4 4' ff' 'L ' , .M L My X, 1 Xi-Q-' -NL,-1 I W. ' I fr .. I' 5. -, Q , ' w .'-.y 1 ,' K Q' I J ,M I' N, rl .1-J A - ' ' L 'J' 5 41- I 'f 'A ,' 1 ' 1 'W' ' ix 'H '5 . J 4' I ?' K' . .-'xy' Qu' kai ,l - 4 rf' 1 gy il I J , .fnivi , N ml: 5.4355 4 4 , TQ- ,J J, it .1 ' 5 I W- 'R ' I V ' ' 5 I ' ' I U ' . ' Q41 AJ' - '5 r , run 1, A Q-1-.1 A - N ff ,1 V , , ,, kill. , '. . 5 J .JL , fd 1 I A la fy: ' 1 W, ff .fj rf. , V F vm' ' f ? l,-' W ', ' '6 1 W- 5-'f . ff . . ,W ,, I ry -W V Q' U ZA, x A ,Af A11 Q1 ,Vu .rf , Q, 5,5 Q i, 1 . , ,ff . Q1-,QL . ' Af,-' -- , ag X ,ff ' ,f ,f-', - ' N-' . ' ' gif ' , v ' H P f.,- 9. f , w ' -' ' ' ' L V Q W' - ' f A - .ff ff L, ,fl 1 f. - 1' - f 4 H ' f . li-3' 51 'Tl 413' 1h , f'7 , , ,I , 'Y' ' I vf 1 '.,-:LTIJ ,H Y' '29, K, 'JI .' fa-,4 5 .if N A f 9 M 5 1' 2 'T ff' '7 ff 5 I - ' 1 f' ' 'A if 1 f -1 f 2- ,, fp. 471 L ' '4' ' 2 -jr-' .X HL: .' fe 1 ' +1 1 'f ,V 1 l.r:Ngr' ' , X -.M ' Y A. N, --- Mr - , Al , , , :gggg 4 1 R I iff' 5,4 1 -nf 1, , V- . y X A J., ' - . I Nl' - F 514:- Q Li -lg.,- .,.,, - . -.,, Fw. ',,y ' A.3Q :L 54j +.-,.:,j 4 -l l' k X F Y,.. ,-+ K Q ,Q Q ,p ,,- ,,f,.-'pg-LV- D- .4.-.4Q r NJMINISTRATIO VL- -. ', nl., E09c09gh9Q0gTHEV '3b5Qh7QnS't5J 1 HENRY MERRITT WRISTON President- of the College lv-Ss.s-2 P- f'--? S-ff?-- ' QD.-:' di: uh: dk,-may uh: uh-: QW: 207 20,7 Q07 f Page 1 1 E93-rcn2 :6:fu0.c'TI uhrfthaqfiyghg WILSON SAMUEL NAYLOR Dean of the College :Os dis nb: Qhsnliy ch: QA: 16:11:01 207 :bg 1--- Page zz 302-509-E07 u09 T H E 19 3 3- R Qnfehvqha My FLORENCE MAE NICHOLSON Acting Dean of XVomen ,ng ,-grip, f- ,sg 4' 5L? -'E Sf'- 'N- ' E09 wh: :ba chewy :ha Q62 1:02 cbs' :OJ 1.5: ' Page I3 . I . ,. V I4, f, Temby Fairfield Naylor Denyes JOSEPH LYELL TEMBY, M.A. Princeton Universityj Assistant Professor of Economics OTI-IO PEARRE FAIRFIELD, BA, Cllnivcersity Of Chicagoj, L1'r'r.D. ' Myra Goodwin Plants, Professor of Art H islory ancl Appreciation XVILSON SAMUEL NAYLOIK, S.T.B. CBoston Universityl, D.D. Edgar Martel Beach Professor of Biblical Literature -JOHN RUSSELL DENYES, S.T.B. CGarrett Biblical Institurej, DD. Eusebius B. Carton Professor of Religion and M issions FRANK WARREN CLIPPINGER, IVl.A. CUniversiry of lllinoisj Professor of English CECELIA WEIINER, BA. Assistant to the Registrarg Resident Supervisor, Ormslzy FLORENCE NICHOLSON, MA. fCOlumbia Univcrsityj Dean of XWomeng Assistant Professor of English I'lliLEN RU'FI-I GOODRICH, MA. CUnivcrsity Of Chicagoj Instructor in French Clippingcr Werner Nicholson Goodrich Q ' J ,QQ I ' Page I4 - 'r'1 'L' 'T Aa-H 1 'x fy. 1'-. Irrw f 2 I A - E my , .M ,A ,, . .d,. , , Ib, , It 1,7 , I U I' Ie I Ir! 1- .J , 'jg kj jj, '-Z, gg, WL... E-ef QU1- 'qwgi jg H .M 1- ,E-.. -- L, , , L --1.-,,1..-f. E. 1- r f ez fe --.., M- L.,1,-:f:'g :J Troyer Cahail Cloak Trever I'IOXVARD WILLIAM TROYER, M.A. lUr1iversity of Wisconsinj Instructor in English IVIAXINE MooRE CAPIAIL, B.A. Assistant to the Treasurer FRANK THEODORE CLOAK, MA. lNorchwestem Universityj Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Dramatics ALBERT AUGUSTUS TREVER, PHD. lllniversity of Chicago? George M. Steele Professor of Ancient and European History WILLIAM FRANCIS RANEY, BA. COxforc1 Universityj, PHD. lUniversity of Wisconsinj D. G. Ormsby Professor of English and European History JoI-IN CHARLES LYMER, S.T.B. lGaI-I-err Biblical Institutej, M.A. lNorthwestem Universityj Child Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Underwood Observatory ELISE BOI-ISTEDT, M.A. lllniversity of Wisconsinj I nstruclor in German OPAL XVJSLETA NUSS, M.A. CUniVersity of W'isconsinJ Instructor in Modern Languages Raney Lymer Bohstedt N uss - -I - - V' . , . N - 45' Ii T' 3 ,.- Eu' 'E .T ' , .pw . -- , I ,, f . ,, Y, ..,I1,:.- ,-- 1- fu- ---,V -f--..-,-' A 1,-I5 XA-L,-' - QKXQJ :QVLSJ ..,', fig bg- il' I-f -RNJQ' '-,.,I', In Jlfj K, Y. V .. Y .5 ,L LL, -, Page I 5 t07n0.vu0-o' 209 F5 YH E 1 9 3, 3 A Fx, I fsfivmfnsvghguik, Bobcr Evans Rogers McConugIIII MANDELL MORTON BOBER, PI-LD. CI-Iarvard Universityj Professor of Economics and Business XVALLACE MILTON EVANS, M.B.A. CI-Iarvard Universityj Assistant Professor of Business XVALTER E. ROGERS, M.S. lllniversity of Iowaj Professor of Botany VJILLIAM ALBERT MCCONAGHA, PH.D. Cllniversity of Illinoisj john McNaugl1ton Professor of Economics RUIIUS IVIATI-IER BAGG, PH.D. Uohns Hopkins Universityj Professor of Geology and Mineralogy .JOSEPH I-IARRY GRIFFITIJS, PHD. fCorneIl Universityj Professor of Psychology Louxs C. BAKER, PI-ID. Professor of Modern Languages XVARREN BECK, M.A. CCo1umbia Universityj Associate Professor of English Bagg Griffiths Bakcr Beck - i-,,..., 4,55 ,sick-...,,.,+---...E-4E R1'9e:.z4G X- ' H051 1:01 nb: xshsgby Q67 Q09 5151261 1107 207 - Page 16 E-fz':0:-g0ouQaTI-'IE '205w.5:'u0:.':0: Darling Tarn' Lcwis Maclrlarg STEPHEN FOSTER DARLING, PI-LID. C1-Iarvard Univcrsityj Associate Professor of Chemistry ANNA MINERVA TARR, B.A. CAlIegheny Collegej Associate Professor of Library Science LUCY E. LEWIS, BA. Assistant to the Business Manager .JOHN BRAINERD IVIACFIARG, PHD. CColumbia Universicyj Professor of American History G0'r'1'LoB CHARLES CAST, Pi-LD. Cllniversity of Wisconsinj Professor of German REBECCA BRIGGS, B.S. Cataloguer EDNA NVIEGAND, M.A. KColL1mbia Universityj Associate Professor of Latin ARTHUR HAROLD XVESTON, PI-LID. CYale Univgarsityj Hiram A, f ones Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Cast Briggs - Wiegand Weston fr -'P '- ' Q09 dl: nh: dinghy :hz eh: 10: :Of 107 267 Page I7 Enyfngag os, T H E 1?-3 3 A Px I E L Qnfmnnrotny Watts Ruberg Iv1cGu rk Heule RALPH JEROME XVATTS, B.Sc. Business Nlanager LEONE ANNE RUBERG, B.A. CLawrcnce Collcgcj Assistant in Chemistry RU'I'I-1 ELL1NcswOR'rHE MCCURK, B.S. QUnivcrsity of North Dakotaj Instructor in Physical Education CHESTER HENRY I-IEULE, M.A. lawrence Collegcj Assistant Professor of French JOHN HERBERT FARLEY, M.A. fLawrence Collegel, F.R.S.A. Robert S. I ngraharn Professor of Philosophy OLGA AUGUSTA SMITH, B.A. CLawrencc Collegcj Instructor in Botany LOUIS ANGELO BOETTIGER, PH.D, CU!-niversiyy of Minnesotaj Professor of Sociology OLIN ANDREW MEAD, M.A. Registrar Farley Smilh Boetl iger Mead .v '-l4.7f 'f Q07 :Qs :Da 107297 :bv Q69 R-92:01 :M :Os - ' Page 18 v07g6.s-iff:-'why T I-:I E 1 3 A I E L vavubvuhsubs Fcumon Fischl Ciapp Blucmichcn GENEVA FEAMON Assistant to the College Nurse IJOROTHY E. FISCHL, BA. Secretary to the President GORDON RUFUS CLAPP, BA. Assistant Dean GENEVA BLUEMICHEN College Nurse CHARLOTTE IVIARIE LORENZ, M.A. CUnivcrsity Of Iowaj I saac M. Vying Professor of Spanish A1,m3R'r OGILVIE, MA. fCO1umbia Universityj Instructor in Zoology ROLLIN CLARKE IVIULLENIX, PHD. CI-Iarvard Universityj Professor of Zoology DOROTHY WAPLES, MA. Cljniversity of Illinoisj Assistant Professor of English Lorenz Ogilvic Mullenix Waples -fr was my gn, mano, :ov ea: was -:of vo: my ' Page IQ t0.vc0su09 EG: T H E 19 3 3 A R E L fogv-AVQAJQOJ -mv, F . -M llc -il Denney Crow Fries Landis ARTHUR CONDON DENNEY, B.S. lColumbia Univcrsityj Director of Physical Education WILLIAM LESLIE CROW, M.A. Games Millikin Universiryj, JD. Cljniversity of Chicagob Professor of Political Science ' I-IORACE SNYDER FRIES, PH.M. CUrIiversiry of Wisconsinj I nstruclor in Philosophy and Psychology RALPH VERL LANDIS, MD. Cllniversity of Chicagoj College Physician and Lecturer in Hygiene e FREDERICK WILLIAM TREZISE, CE. CMichigan State Collegej Salem David Mann Associate Professor of Engineering JAMES LOCHART MURSELL, PHD. Cl-iarvard Universityj Professor of Education LEWIS ADDISON YouI'z, PI-LD. CColumbia University5 Robert McMillaI1 Professor of Chemistry ALBERT LEONARD FRANZKE, M.A. CLawrence Collegeb Professor of Public Speaking Trezise Mursell Youtz F ranzlae Eff'-yi? '.I'E --ENr'- ' rj L- ' ' I 4 Q07 di: :Da elbuhs :Gr -eh: :Gr 1:67 107 20: ,P PX' Page zo , -A .L . A x - 4 A X f-fs gr if if-1 H IX '11 '- A-, 'LQ' 'f ' sl 1' ':.-- ,K l 'A ,. HX. ,. '3 Til?-1 'CUZ' Valli' -L lf? AQ, -1 ni? f i- 'll-32' 1- 'N-'lf ALO' mlm! if -V.-Y, V ALT, 5. E.i,LQ.H--mf? 4i-Qf1'3T??1--J-ff5.31-ff'-' 3? 'Fai--f 'f,'i.T 1 ' j?:iPif 'ii 4 '1'9f:7i ?' iiigi :I-7fQ. ' rrgif - 1 Thiel Mitchell Bethurum Woodworth RlCI1ARD BENJAMIN THIEL, PHD. Cllniversity of Wisconsinj Professor of Education REXFORD SAMUEL MITCHELL, MA. , CUniversity of Chicagoj Assistant to the President and Alumni Secretary FRANCES DOROTH1' BETHURUM, PHD. CYale Universiuyj Edwards-Alexander Professor of English MARGUERITE NVOODWORTH, M.A. Assistant Professor of English QOn Leavej DOROTHY MAIE FENTON, B.A. Reference Librarian HELEN PARTHENA BERGMANN, BA. Library Assistant LILLIAN DOROTHY SEYBOLD, B.A. Assistant to the Business Manager .JOHN SCHOEF MxLLIs, PH.D. Cllniversicy of Chicagoj Associate Professor of Physics Fenton Bergmann Seybold Millis I--N.,f-'-x . , , L 'EX--' .y.--:'--.,f,,-'-- -.,-,.J-'-'-..,-r,,-f- -..,n,,7 ,RQ ,.. ,,iN,,,., K, H41 ff. sfx ,, ,0fr,,.,. ,..,,4.'X Q, ,?.lCl.7,7 -Y.. 45,7 ,U far, ,QA-'-jj'-Q....,.-f Q: ,L-.-' 'f'-,:,...d ::,.-35fLi1A..,,5g,5 ,L ,1V,.1i,R4l,Y, wiv.- .Lf 1-.. si.: qui, 'gray 'army N,Ls..fQM-3. is J.-jg :stiff H -3--,Q qiiif n -kfzisjl L: i,:'-- ng.'.rw -W' Ll 1'-'Y-.C.L,4-gfw-..g ,x -- lJfOE,::': ' 4 1-'J-3-1:.:..-14 'll'r::,, ,-gf-3- ...:z.. illfrf- -'-Q15 'f-'-' gif ' - 4-- E-41:1 Page 21 v09:5:m0:Q0:THE ARI Qoffmfisvghg-Q5 9 iign 4:1 Achtenhagen Beggs Gates Root OLGA C. ACHTENHAGEN, M.A. CColumbia Universityj Associate Professor of English ROBERT T. Braces, BA. Student Secretary Doms GATES, B.A. Assistant to the Student Secretary LLOYD ROOT, BA. U..awrence Collegej Instructor in Physics and Mathematics MRS. M, J. SANDBORN Matron of Ormsby Hall MRS. MATILDA RICHARDS Matron of Russell Sage Hall lVlIDA NAYLOR 'Matron of Brokaw Hall ET!-TEL AUGUSTA RADTKE, B.A. Assistant to the Dean Sandborn Richards Naylor Radtkc f-Q-Q-, AW-9,--u.,h-,M -PT Q09 85:1 mb: chad: :G7 Q69 Q02 267 tb! :Og Page 22 97 t5,pfog EQ, 1 9 3 A Q69 whack: Q07 Dr.1Kress Institute of Paper Chemistry OFFICERS President . . .... . . ERNST MAHLER Vice-President . . . . . . D. C. EVEREST Secretary . . . HENRY M. NVRXSTON Executive Secretary . . WESTBROOKE STEELE Treasurer . . . . . . . RALPH J. WATTS TRUSTEES l-IENRY M. WRISTON, President of Lawrence College, exaojicio For the Term Expiring in 1931 D. C. EVEREST, Marathon Paper Mills, Rothschild MONROE A. XVERTHEIMER, Thilmany Pulp and Paper Company, Kaulcauna ' For the Term Expiring in 1932 DAN K. BROWN, Neenah Paper Company, Neenah LEWIS M. ALEXANDER, Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Company, Port Edwards For the Term Expiring in 1933 ERNST MAHLER, Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Ncenah HUGH STRANGE, john Strange Paper Company, Neenah For the Term Expiring in 1934 D. C, EVEREST, Marathon Paper Mills Company, Rothschild MONROE A. WERTHEIMER, Thilmany Pulp and Paper Company, Kaukauna Q07 10: ch: Q67 Q61 :Gr QA: 20: 1:07 t07 Q09 Ai ' Page 2 3 209:02 :Ga 'elif T H E 1 'E-AQQAQQUJQO7 Rowland Lewis McGregor Personnel HENRY MERRITT WRISTON, PHD. CI-Iarvard Universityh, 1922, LLD. Director of the Institute OTTO KRESS, PI-LD. CColumbia Universityj, IQOQ Technical Director HARRY FLETCHER LEWIS, PHD. CUniversity of Illinoisj, 1916 Dean of Students and Professor of Organic Chemistry BEN W. ROWLAND, PHD. CUniversity of Wisconsinj, IQ25 . Associate Professor of Colloid Chemistry GEORGE H. MCGREGOR, M.S. IN CH. ENG. CUniversity of Wisconsinj, I93o Instructor in Pulp Technology EDITH STROSCHNEIDER Librarian and Instructor in Technical Bibliography XVESTBROOK STEELE Executive Secretary RALPH JEROME WATTS, B.Sc, Treasurer HELEN PROCTOR, B.A. Administrative Assistant -I Q09 dis :Os :Aan-A7 :Or QA: 16: 267 107 1:05 Page 24 Ei0?t6-3:1109 E09 if H E 1 Q13 3 A B I E LF to-'S' uhsqhg EA, Students in the Paper Chemistry Institute AMSTUTZ, EDWARD DELBERT BIALKOWSKY, HAROLD WILLIAM BUFF, KARL EDWARD ILUDWIG CASSIDAY, WILBUR LYLE CHAMBERS, ARTHUR CASTLE CRAIN, RICHARD CARTER DAVIS, ROY LISTON DOWNS, MARTIN LUTHER EATON, I-IOMER FOOTE, JAMES EDWARD GROSS, PETER FREDERICK I-IOLZER, WALTER FRANK IRWIN, HARRY J. KOONCE, WILEUR EUCLID KUKOLIOH, STEPHEN IRVIN LAUGI-ILIN, EDWARD ROMIG LEECH, LORAN PERKINS MCCARRON, ROBERT DANIEL NILSEN, ROY I. OBERMANNS, HENRY ERNST ROBINSON, SAM JOSEPH SOHROEDER, CARL ANTON STARK, DONALD MORRISON STEPHENSON, WAYNE DERWOOD VOIGHTMAN, EDWARD I-IUOO WATERMAN, VERNON BAMFORD WEYERI-IAUSER, CARL AUGUSTUS WOLFF, GEORGE RAYMOND -- ' 20: :ha :Os chowk: :hr Q62 E02 :Ov E07 1:05 ' Page 25 Q09 :Gs 'dis' Q59 E 19 3 3 AFR 1 E L Qamnmnnfag - - , ' ' i ara: Q 1 sjif 'A' rf.. . ':, ,n ji- .ix-.Ga -,if sf ,:. -f-..w-QS.i- N., gs , :sf Q. .in:1..A3I:?',n -g -175.6 J., 2-- 12527-3i':?E 'wa . 1-V 4. -, ,rf A , 1, 1 N---.,,-,7,,,E-af .4249-5, .nr .:... 13531 9-ff7f43':U13i 1: ' -, 1 .L 11-fi,9:9-?f',.-.ed-119' V' -- '. , 115: -4- ,Q L1 .1-,A-133.-. . f :m,mf,f.5.. - - ' - 2'-1 2'-42 - --Q..-H. f.1,-f.. ., A N' 1 H- . .,.-. :'., .H ' . 2.4 f ,112 leijf . , -2fEg,.f1,-LS'-pl. . ' 'Z ' '03 . , HU, f, M- , ,S 'jgl:if:'ff'1 , . 4' 1, ' Agivf' ' i- gl:'1?f ': hs- .- ' e.az2w,g w.fe ffi4.1E3f:5 Fil-.'1'1 -1 , 7 ,f - , .. ff, ,, 'dvi . ':.- 4 ,,,,,.g A ,-1? 5 .,-I ,- ' f41f5'?7- Q - . -.mrzffw f25??1:F1 ,- W ,,.,- Q 6 ., Y,4,,., K ,A I. 4,322,513-if qjr. .g ,1'- - A C+fQ-'-fLafeiQ?t,42'1- F f -'fr' V -. W,-.,,3.q,. ' , - ..,- ,Eif-.11f,g..- f ,R ' r . 1 , ,Fwy J- :N.f:1:q ' f ,,,, A, ., :sm-, V A D P' fq- -5.f..-'IT' ' .. .A 1 5, ,F ,A ' ' v' TL? ,.1 -.1 .. '-I 7. meg-ya. 'vi'-Jai A lv ' ' .-'11.:1fL.. s- .-., afvirg-1-fi.1fs ' 922' n... ' -2 - 'JI 'uf-'51,-.--' 2PEL 'ff,'.f-1'-11. -'A-7-.--sr , 1'-H , 7 -7'F'Z5'! '3'1 ' ' --V ' f +f.f,,.N -. .- .V ....,5,L , Ti'l '5--L? r.,A:Q-74-f-4f. 'Y 5W '1' 98 ' g-1,123-'La - 'P' 59'. !: 7414141 , . ,.. ,s-,ififif 3, ,1.,,.-1, , 4'r+'-:w1:1m-fr - fini' f . f ' ' .Q , 'J'-' ' .. 3,- .-.. V . ..-,..L ffl, 'J' 1' , ,...--M -- Y Y r.: -I-1---f -um, 1 v':nw.f:..f . . Q ..-, .gf-H - ' i'4+2f?'if rf1' 'J!.:7lT-- ff: iii'-114:---., 2 ' F' ., ff 5322.-i.:? :flZ1'?wf5 '73:S3r'51?.fl'Ti .2 'fiff51,'.251:.'5 ..:,:: if -, ' - ' K 7:g3..'.1.-.:.:7-Qi . ff- V ' .:,' .:vi,,f,, 1, 1 :il ,.::1,-5, fa' ' '...p-Vg, ,-,:,:f :. 4 Y - A .f -: .,-A .1 V A' -n Tf:.: f-'12 3' ' FQ.--T'-.:1:5zp.',1, 'lljef 4.-,1 ,X ..- . :L '.1'FZ.. 1 .f -vf ,. A - b. . ff f ' .ffifgi ', x . . 611. L55 'np-:si -gisi-,rg ,, R K, r-.4'fz41':fg?g-sv. . lm 14,533 V :rv ' ,Q wx A 1-4,5515 .1 -432' , Ffra, .g,-neg Q I, or K H , fr f I fi-:qi-'Q J. Iii, f ,-.ff V' 1 3 I w ' I X ,K l - B 3 -.,,. f' vf V, f 64, - 6 0 .L ' ' ,. ' ' 1' . f , 3 . r- tw, ' . Q ,, 11-r , J ef- ,- H11 r , V5 4 4 5 -Q 1 1 X I , I . , , s J 1 K I f L' I4 is A if 'Sk P 1' 'rf A L I ,5 t 1 K , 5 5 l ' F ' Q 4, 'D Hr' Y , '----' X07 uh: 20: cbs gd,-1 :Gr 6+ -5.- 207 2159107 2.0.7 va 9 Page 26 1 1 W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CLASS E 1 1 1 I Q O VV :T ,,?- F.: f Q ..a,...-- - A'EI' ' nm: 'S E-Ig X ff 3' ' - JW I - ' ilg X 2 -- .. ' I fi.-1 N 5' . 2 - . Q , as 3 ' Q 1' '-21 f ' i -T 'V NV ,f!?'f:: 'JT N' L ' 3'-fl, -1- -f -'Y '4 -' V F- 47 ' -1 .F - . 5 5 W puv, gs, A ..:-2-,-,A -9 U, Jyfy X53 -v A - . .1 , ,J - , , - Q, K 4 ... ' V Y. , A mfg . ' - I F ,a f W iflryill? SL T I-I E 19 3 3 JA Px Lg-,L Qohnnnguag Colburn Ladwig Nickel Bury Senior Class President ........ RALPH COLBURN Vice-President . . JULIA LADWIG Secretary . . . RUTH NICKEL 'Treasurer . . CARL BURY FACULTY ADVISORS LEWIS ADDISON YOUTZ, Ph.D. GOTTLOB CHARLES CAST, lPh.D. ALBERT AUGUSTUS TREVER, PhD. f g,.--.,-,,, i-,, Q09 dl: nh: eh: my dw well: Q69 Q01 E07 20: ,,-5-,.,-,,g':-- Page 28 vii? ,ella i09u0aTHE 19 3?-A if - , Lucrtte j. Scrlvlraarz ' Menaslia Phi Mu, Tau Kappa Alpha, Mortar' Board, President, Town Girls' Association, President 41 Sunset Club, Women's Debate 2, 3, 4, L. W. A. Council, Volleyball 2, 3 HERMAN j. SCHWEGEP. Appleton Phi Kappa Tau, Football 1, Z1 Basketball 1 HERBERT A. VANDERBLOEMEN DePcrc Delta Sigma Tau, Football 1, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 41 Football Representative, Athletic Board, German Club 3 3 L Club 3 ,f4, Freshman Week Committee 4 FAYE I. BRETZ Manistique, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha, Volleyball 2, President, Russell Sage, History Club, Secretary and Treasurer, French Club, L. W. A. judiciary Council JOHN G. STRANGE Naenah Theta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Nlace, President, All College Club, President, junior Class, Homecoming Chairman, 1930, l-listory Club, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Cl-IRISTENA Nreee Chippewa Falls Delta'Gamma, Phi Sigma Iota, Eta Sigma Phi, Geneva Committee 3, 4, Freshman Committee 4, Counsellor 41 French Club I, 2. 3, 41 Spanish Club 2, 3, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH A. PLOWRIGHT Menasha Alpha Delta Pi, Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 41 Vice-President, Junior Class, Vice-President, All College Club 41 Counsellor 41 W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, History Club 3, 4Q Numeral Club 3, 4, L. W. A. Council 4 lVlAP.CUS L. PLANT Appleton Delta Iota, Tau Kappa Alpl'a, Secretary and Treasurer 32 Ariel Staff 2, Sunset Players 3, 41 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate lvlanager 3, 4, Eastern Coast Team 3 Q09 vhs :Os cbsehy :Ov ell: 109:07 Q07 Q07 Page zo IX E L Y0f s.h1u5:ws0.v 'Si Q0 v.:f92'f ll7 Q T U 1 W 3' PI I E 'lh whvqhg mhg FAITH E. KUTER Milwaukee Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Vice-President 4, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4, junior Spade, Sunset Players 2, 3, 43 English Club 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 41 Pan-Hellenic, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Counsellor 41 Freshman Week Committee 4 Russeu. A. DUKET Marinette Phi Kappa Tau, Sunset Players, Spanish Club, Tourmaline Club, To the Ladies CHES1'LEY F. GEBHARDT Millddore Phi Kappa Tau, Football 3, 4, All College Handball Doubles Champion 3, Sunset Players, Spanish Club, French Club, L Club MEREDITH B. NELSON Manistique, Michigan Phi Sigma Iota, French Club, Secretary, Ger- man Club, Secretary and Treasurer, Russell Sage, Freshman Week Committee CLEM ENT G. STEIDL A pplalon X Delta Chi Theta, Football I, 3, Vxfrestling 2, 3 4, German Club, College Band 1, 2 MAXINE FRASER Appleton . Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Kappa Alpha, Baseball I, 2, Volleyball IQ Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, 4, Ariel 2, 3, 4, Sorority-Fraternity Editor 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Town Girls' Association VIRGINIA A. CALL Green Bay Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Ariel 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, L. W. A. Council, Geneva Chairman 41 English Club 3, 4, President 4, Counsellor 4 JOHN R. FRAMPTON, JR. U Appleton Cross Country I , Track I , Boxing 3, Lawren- tian 41 Oxford Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, French Club, Trinity Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Tourmaline Club 4 R07 eh: cb: whack 1:07 uh: 16:2 7 107 Q 9 C Page 30 ' 1 Q07t69'iE.'l7 QQ: E 1 3 Px I E L 'Jigs-.hsrqhg-Q05 HELEN B. RUDIN Chicago, Illinois Kappa Alpha Thetag Sigma Alpha Iota 5 Mortar Board5 Phi Sigma lota5 Women's Tennis Champion 1, 2, 32 W.S.G.A., Vice-President 35 Vice-President, All College Club 31 Lawrence Student to EUFOPCZ French Club, President 4Q ltlistoryifilub 4g Lawrence Conservatory A,w,i.o'w wwf-.Q Orchestra 1, 1, 3, 4 t . CHARLES PEERENBOOM Appleton Psi Chi Omegag Sunset Players 3, 41 German Club 1, 2, 3, 42 History Club 7., 3, 4, President 41 Cross Country 1, 21 Track IQ Lawrentian z, 35 Ariel 2, 3 HAROLD E. STECKER Minneapolis, Minnesota Sigma Phi Epsilong Football IQ Track IQ Cvlee 'Club 41 Schola Cantorum 45 A Cappella Choir 4 PHOEBE E. N1c14E1. Green Bay Alpha Delta Pi 5 Mortar Board5 Freshman Commission, Presidentg Secretary, All College Clubg Vice-President, Sophomore Classg Vice- President, Junior Classg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Schola Cantorum 4Q Trinity Club 7.5 Pan- Hellenic JOYCE NIENSTEDT jejerson Hockey 1., 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 3, 4Q Basketball 1, 1, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 31 French Club5 Town Girls' Associationg Numeral Club 1, 3, 4 JOHN W. BEST Menasha Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tennis lj All Campus Handball Doubles Champion 31 Intramural Sports Manager 1, 2, 3, 41 Clee Club 1, 21 Pep Band 1, 35 Schola Cantorum 1, 7. LYLE STEPHENSON Sturgeon Bay Oxford Fellowship, Vice-President z, President 3, 45 History Club5 Classical Clubg Y. M. C. A. 1, 1 lVlAURiNE ENGE1. Larsen F E07 dl? Q07 uh: E07 1:07 1-.09 til: 1:67 203' Q07 ' Page 31 V vnsfell.-:1u0svu0.4'TI IE Y ARI EL safmhvubgghg FLOYD L. BEAMAN Marquelte, Michigan Transferred from Northern State Teachers' College at Michigan, Delta Chi Theta ELINOR M. CHAPMAN Alma Center Alpha Delta Pig Phi Sigma lotag Eta Sigma Phi 5 Phi Beta Kappa 5 Ariel Sta ff 3 3 Counsellor 45 French Club 1., 3, 42 Freshman Week Com- mittee 42 Geneva Committee ALPHILE O. ESPESETH Manitowoc Alpha Delta Pig Eta Sigma Phi, Hockey I, 35- Ariel 31 French Club, Spanish Clubg Classical Club JAMES MCKENNEY A ,bplelon Theta Phig Golf Team 2, 3, 4 HAROLD Basssv Amiga Beta Sigma Phi, Men's Glee Club, Schola Cantorum VIRGINIA JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois Kappa Alpha Theta CLAIR MILLER Appleton Theta Phi , VIRGINIA SCHUMACI-IER Beaver Dam Zeta Tau Alpha: Eta Sigma Phi, President 45 Ariel I, zg President, Sage Cottage 3, 42 L. W. A., Vice-President 41 Classical Club I, zu, Secretary 2 1 B 'F '- ' 20: vhs' 1:01 Qbsghy :01 1.1.02 109209 X107 20:1 T1 - Page 32 v09e6sg0aQ0:T HE ARI E L 209159207207 7-3 4- 7 -.r -if -Cin' F ' LARDNEK A. COFFEY St, Paul, Minnesota Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Football 1, 2, 3, 42 JL ClLlbQ Physics Club HARRIET lvl. BRITTAIN Menominee, Michigan Phi lVlLlj Mortar Boa rd3 Ariel Board ol' Control 43 Lawrcntian Board of Control 42 L. W. A. Council 1., 3, President 4Q Student Senate 41 Counsellor 3, 43 English Club 3 VERA j. VANDERWOLFF Oak Park, Illinois Kappa Deltag Fencing 1 3 Archery 33 Volleyball 3, 4Q Schola Cantorum lj Sunset Players 3, 4 ELMER EVENSON Aniigo Beta Sigma Phil Lawrentian 1.3 Varsity Trainer 1 Z2 L ciub Ronrzm' l-. Mur.Folv.D Rockford, Illinois ALI Delta Sigma Taug Blue Keyg Press ClLllDQ Football IQ Track lvlanager IQ Ariel 1, 3, Business Manager 33 lnterfraternity Council 3, 43 Freshman Week Committee 3, 4 cm KUMPULA Wakefield, Michigan .Phi Beta Kappa3 Phi Sigma lota3 Eta Sigma Phi3 Basketball 1, z, 3, 41 Hockey 33 Volleyball 1, z, 3, 43 Ariel 1, 23 French Clubg Classical Club3 Numeral Club3 Schola Cantorum utm Lfxowio Appleton Kappa Alpha Theta 3 Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma lota3 Swimming 42 Vice-President, Senior Class3 Sunset Players3 French Club 3 Classical Club ELMER B. JOHNSON Escanaba, Michigan Psi Chi Omega: Swimming and Wrestling Manager 23 Basketball IQ L Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 4 Q09 10: :Ds 207161 :Gr Q09 nfl: 207 207 Q07 Page 33 -M-1 thyzllaulls' Q09 T H E 19 3 3 A Px E L Yagwhfuhiuhs , -r - , Doizorm' lvl. CALNIN Appleton Hockey 2, 3, 42 Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Secretary 42 Town Girls' Association, Secretary 42 Numeral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 English Club 2, 3 HAROLD C. SPERKA Oshkosh Beta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Mace, President 4, Blue Key, Delta Chi Theta 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, All College Club, Treasurer 3, 4, Concert Band 1 , Pep Band 3, 4Q Orchestra 4, Schola Cantorum If Football Manager 1, 2, L Club 2, 3, 41 German Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 1 , Sunset Players 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Brokaw Council, Freshman Week Committee 3, 4, Chairman, Student- to-Europe Committee 3 LEON F. SCHULTZ Seymour Phi Sigma 1 RU1'l4 BRANDT l Appleton l Beta Phi Alpha, Town Girls' Association, i Secretary BQ German Club, Ariel 2, 3 lVllLDRED L. ALGER Mcnasha Town Girls' Association 2, 3, 4, Town Girls' . Committee, Chairman 4, Girls' Basketball IQ ' Girls' Volleyball 2 PAU1- IQOZELKA Chicago, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon , National Collegiate Players , Ariel 2, 3, 42 Glee Club, Sunset Players CHARLES U. CULMER Duluth, Minnesota Phi Kappa Tau, Blue Key, Phi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Football 1, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 32 lnterfraternity Council 3 GRACE SPANG Mineral Point Zeta Tau Alpha, Rifle Club IQ English Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 41 History Club 4 Q09 :Av :Da 1:01:67 :Ov -:Gs 167263 107 Q05 T Page 34 v09:0sx-,llailily T E g 1 BURTON SCHRADEP, Kaukauna IRMA MoLzow Beaver Dam Kappa Deltag Tau Kappa Alpha, National Collegiate Playersg Mortar Board, Women's Debate Manager 3, 41 Varsity Debate z, 3, 42 Forensic Board 3, 41 Pan-I-lellenic zg Sunset Players 1, 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 ELIZABETH l'lOLMES Milwaukee Beta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4Q Pan-l-lellenicg Fresh- man Week Committee WXLMER KRUEGER Appleton Delta Sigma Tau, Ariel Business Staff ig Ariel Editorial Staff QQ Lawrentian Business Staff z, 3Q Circulation Manager of Lawrentian BQ Oxford Fellowship, Treasurer 4Q Fireside Fel- lowship, President 41 Tourmaline Club 1, z, 35 Geological Engineersg Rifle Club z, QQ Schola Cantorum i, 7, A PS I E L 'sllfmhvuhsubs RAl.lll-I COLBURN Green Bay Theta Phi: Tourmaline Club ,JEANNETTE JENKYNS Fond du Lac Kappa Alpha Thetag Phi Sigma, Freshman Commission ig Freshman Counsellor 3, 45 Freshman Week Committee 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 3, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, President 41 Student Senate 41 Volleyball 1, 7,3 Basketball 1, 7.3 Baseball 1 MARGARET l'lOLLEY Sudbury, Ontario, Canada Phi Sigma MALCOLM CAMPBELL Lauri um, Michigan Sigma Phi Epsilon, American lnstitute of Min- ing and Metallurgy: Basketball 1, 1.5 All Campus Free Throw Champion 1, zg Tourma- line Club, Secretary 2, President 35 Geological Engineers Club, Secretary 2, President 33 Spanish Club 2Q Band 1 ,.,-,Q-,.g4,. Q09 vhs uh: :badly :Gs uh: uh: :Ov X07 :bg T T Page 35 Z, vllsecllzfullv Q04 T H E 1 9 3 3 A Ps I E L rellfvllvuftaxsfls ,. A -L 'il' 'if l AR GE FRANK X. TQREILING, NIP. Appleton Delta Chi Theta, Chemistry Club 1, 3, 4Q German Club 1 GLADYS M. ,JENSEN Green Bay History Club 4, Geneva Committee 4 ELLEN LEWIS Eveleth, M zfnnesotx Kappa Delta, W. A. A. Board 41 Spanish Club QQ English Club 4 ARTHUR J. SMITH Appleton Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ariel 3, 4, Photo Editor 3, 42 Sunset Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4Q Glee Club 1, 35 Schola Cantorum 1, 3, A Cappella Choir3 ,Publicity Chairman, 1931 Homecoming Noto A. SIEG Appleton Delta Sigma Tau, Delta Chi Theta, Cross Country 1, 32 Football 1 Q Track 1, 31 Lawren- tian 32 Ariel 31 UL Club 1, 3, 4g Spanish Club 1, 3, President 35 German Club 4 lVl.ARION IVIILLISR Rhinelander Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Club, History Club BERNICE L. BROWN Appleton Beta Phi Alphag History Club, Town Girls' Association, Baseball 15 Volleyball 3 oacta E. l-IALL, ja. Berwyn, Illinois Phi Kappa Tau, Basketball 1, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager, Lawrentian 25 Student Senate 4Q L Club 3, 4 Q09 vhs nb: novell: eh: Q02 1:02267 w.-.07 26: x Page 36 :Godin-QOQ' 20.4 T H E 1 9 3 3 A R I E lg ':0gQh7Sh: Qh-7 WILMER FRANK Appleton Rifle Club 2 MARIAN l'lOXVLAND Wauptm Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi 3 Lawrentian 1, ZQ French Club 2, 3 MARY -I. DENYES Appleton History Club, Tourmaline Club, Philosophy Club LUCILLE CARTER Chezek Eta Sigma Phi, Ariel, Lawrentiang Schola Cantorum I-IARRIET A. MOORE Evansville Spanish Club I, 2, 3 CHARLES A. STEGATH Escanaba, Michigan Sigma Phi Epsilon: Basketball i 3 Tennis 3, 42 Lawrentian, Sports Editor 2, 3, Assistant Editor 42 Ariel, Sports Editor 31 Press Club ROBERT E. I-IUNT Des Moines, Iowa Beta Sigma Phi, Cross Country 1, Manager 22 Manager, Track 21 Lawrentian 1, Z1 Ariel 1, 2g L Club 2, 3, 43 Physics Club i 3 Sunset Players 2, 3, 4 BERNICE E. SCHMIEGE Appleton Beta Phi Alpha, Ariel Staff 2, 31 Freshman Committee 2, 3g English Club 3, 45 Lutheran Club 4Q Town Girls' Association 2, 3, 4 ,-Q,-,, E09 dis! 'cbs :Gs gli: :Gs wall: 1.67107 E07 207 Cx' Page 37 QINIIHIMII, QI' I-1 E IQ-3 3 A Fx 1 E 1. 20:-20:10,-.og ROBERT MITCHELL Appleton Beta Sigma Phi CAROL M. XVEIFENBACH Kaukauna Beta Phi Alphag Phi Sigmag Hockey I, 2, 3, 41 Volleyball I, ZQ Basketball I, zg Numeral Club I, z, 3, 45 Classical Clubg Rifle Club I gTourma- line Club 4 EVELYNE E. WILDE Appleton Transferred from Northland College 3 5 Town Girls' Association, French Club REINI-IOLD VOGT Appleton W Delta Chi Theta, German Club I, 2, 3 l l CHARLES W. ScHuLTz Menasha Chemistry Club I MABEL E. Si-IELDON Green Bay Swimming 3 Q Conservatory Band 1, z, 3 5 Schola Cantorum I ELIZABETH P. FALK Manistique, Michigan French Club 1, 33 History Club 3, 4 OLIVER I-l. ALPAUGI-I Manlius, Illinois Psi Chi Omega 3 Ariel 35 Tourmaline Club -fn Q09 dis cb: cfisuhs :fb vm: Q69 209 1:07 20,7 -' Cf--' Page 38 Eflsjcflseba Q09 E 3 1 9 3 3 A Px I E L 'sogvhvuhsuba M1LpRED Hess Kaukauna Beta Phi Alpha, Rifle Club 1 , Hockey Varsity 1, 3 , Volleyball Varsity 1, 3, Basketball, Base- ball, Archery, fl. Award 2, Ariel' 1, 2, 3, 4, Lawrentian 2, 3, 4, Numeral Club, Secretary and Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4Q Town Girls Association, Treasurer 4, English Club 2, 3 , German Club 2, 4, Schola Cantorum 2, Numeral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HowARD KLATT Milwaukee Theta Phi, Lawrentian 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor CHARLES MILLER Kewaskum Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Chi Theta, Basket- ball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Rifle Team 1 FRANCES BARKER Janesville Alpha Chi Omega, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 President 41 Ariel 2, 3 CLAYTON E. BROCK Stevens Ptinl Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma RUTH A. LESCHENSKY Marion Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 2, Basketball 2, Numeral Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, History Club ' DONALD Wiuorn' Stoughton Beta Sigma Phi, Track 1 5 Basketball Manager 1 , Business Manager of Lawrence College Little Theater 4, Sunset Players 4 ADEN A. XVESTPHAL Randolph Basketball Ivianager 1, 4 T'- E09 207 C02 1:07:07 1:07 26:1 Q07 1:07 Q97 Q07 A Page 39 207207209227 TLP-I E 1 3 A Pt I E L v09'eUvw.6:xJ1p X ESTHER NORRIS Maniiowoc I Phi Mug Ariel Staff 35 Lawrentian 4 DUANE F1s1-1 Appleton Phi Kappa Alpha IQ Football IQ Lawrence Conservatory Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 , i Louis SCI-TIER Milwaukee A Delta lotag Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 4Q W Swimming 1, 13 XVrestling 1, All Campus 3, I 1 Ariel 2, 33 L Club z, 3, 4, President 4 I E E I ROBERT Ruscu Neenah Theta Phig Delta Chi Theta 1 CHESTER MILLER Amigo, Michigan NORMA BROECKER Wausau Track, Baseballg Spanish Club ANDREW G. ENGSTROM Iron Mountain, Michigan Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Chi Theta,,President 4, Wrestling 1, z, 3,.Champion 2, 3 3 Boxing 1, 2, 33 Track 1. EARL TVIILLER Appleton Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ariel 1, 3, 41 Tourmaline Club 1.3 Glee Club 4Q Fireside Fellowship, Sunset Players 43 President Freshman Class Q07 vhs nb: Qhsghy :Gr Q09 26:1 207 107 20: TN-' Page 40 Q09 Q07 x-.69 Q09 T E 1 9 3 3 A PX I E 'ing Q07 'shy My gil- L IOHN MELBY Wliitehall 1 Delta Iota , CARL BURY Green Bay Delta Sigma Tau 3 Freshman Baslcetball3 Track 1, 13 Ariel Staff 1, z, 3, Assistant Business Manager 33 Lawrentian Staff 1, 1, 33 Class Treasurer 7., 4QBE1l'lIll I 3 Glee Club 1, 1, 3 C Fire- side Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 43 Tourmaline Club 43 Interfraternity Council 1.3 Schola Cantorurn i, 1, 3 3 A Cappella Choir z, 3 3 Chemistry Club 1 3 Freshman Committee 3, 41 French Club 3, 42 Homecoming Committee 33 Oxford Fellow- Ship 3. 4 NlARGARET TOLLACK Black River Falls Alpha Delta Pi EDWIN WEST Menominee, Michigan Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 3, 41 Maceg Lawrentian, Business Manager 3, Editor 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 42 L Awards 1, 1, 3, 4: Eastern Debate Trip, Ivlanager LEwEi.i.YN LUND Green Bay Delta Sigma T2ILl, Football I, z, 43 Basketball IQ Wrestling 1, 2, QQ L Club NVINFRED 'IQRLJEGER Green Bay Delta Sigma Tau3 Geological Engineers 41 Ariel Business Staff 33 Oxford Fellowship 42 Tourmaline Club 3, 41 College Band 1, z, 3, 43 Organ Club I, 1, 3, 4 FERDINAND RANICIN Appleton BETTY I-IAYDEN Houghton, Michigan Alpha Chi Omega3 Rifle Club 1, President3 Ariel z, 3, 43 Lawrentian 3, 4g English Club S- Q07 div :Os :Rugby :Gy Q67 Q97 C07 X07 1:09 's'-' Page 4X Eflfrgllsiflla 19 3 3 A Px I E L uflvghaqngudg DONALD FARRISH Wisconsin Rapids Theta Phig Geological Engineers, Secretary and Treasurer, Football 1, z, 3Q Basketball IQ Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Boxing 1, 7., 3, 4Q Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 41 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4Q Hockey 1, 7., 3, 45 Interfraternity Sports 1, z, 3, 4Q Tourmaline Clubg Golf Club ROBERT KEMPER Manitowoc Phi Kappa Tau RUTH NICKEL Wausau Delta Gamma, I-loclcey 1, 1., 3, 41 Swimming 1,3 Volleyball z, 35 Ariel z, 3 5 Secretary of Class 4Q Freshman Vlleek Committee 4Q French Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 42 Tourmaline Club IQ Ger- man Club 45 Pan-Hellenic 3, 41 Counsellor 4 SHELDON Doooa Wausau Beta Sigma Phi 3 Track 3, 4 3 All Campus Diving ' 3, L Club 3, 4 ELSIE Gooomcx Appleton Delta Chi Theta 5 Swimming zg Baseball zg Chemistry Clubg Town Girls' Association, Geneva Committeeg German Club WALTER SCHULTZ Kenosha Theta Phi -f Ni.., .J - :Os dl: uh: -my my -40: wah: mflzr :haf X07 Q05 F X- Page 42 -F A ' A ya A -- 'xr !:'5 'l' ix 4 -F f A 2 1-:1 'jf '35h A - Jzif- 1 1, 3 - .af -ni. I fmfx W 'WM E? - l '2 ??T74 Q, f M 1 X- , ,fi-gx Xi-4 -1- ' V' .--' il ,cg ,,,... ' i- :Y j ' 111- - - - - -JJ, -' i fa- 5 , - -11 , W . , U'IORS I x af I -girl' 'E E.--7 F.. 2 .gli ' A 7 1 1,7 : ' : E f ' 1... ,, ' 'P 1,1 2- C' fwgq? f : 'y 1 II 5 ' - 52. - Q-W., 11- H' N1 9' grit , ' 1 7 7 ,HI .AH Hx X ! 'X 1 if I ' N fgfgff' I I X ' I r,1 l- 5 . , Ci. -I lf' en.. .. . .- 4- 1 ' 5' -,Q ' ' .. 5 f -T Q N . 'P 5 ! H f ' NX I' M: - .-. V ,v 5- , E ' X :rf . ' as 5 aqii' if' f-'Q '-i ?.- ez.-':,, M ,ny ?f5ig67mO9u0aTHE Y20f 'ih9ufl7QO7 T Marston Davis Wright Spanagel jumor Class President . . ..... ROY MARSTON Vice-President . DOROTHY DAVIS Secretary . . . VIVIAN WRIGHT Treasurer . WILBERT SPANAGEL FACULTY ADVISORS ,IOHN HERBERT FARLEY, MA. JOSEPH HARRY GRIFFITHS, Ph.D. ARTHUR I-IAROLD WESTON, Ph.D. ' -' MY-'Q-'ESf :Os di: :Os 207261 Q07 :Gr 10: :Ov 107 20: ' '- X-'Q Page 44 ' Q09c07'c.0:' Q09 'T H E 19 3 3 A R I E -L fogwhfmhywa If V l ' - if JANE COSSMANN Chicago, Illinois Delta Gamma HERMAN ALWIN Prairie du Sac Delta Sigma Tau HAZEL GAINES Crete, Illinois XVILBERT SPANAGEL Wfaupan Psi Chi Omega SENETH Foasvrmz Rhinelamler SAM SMITH l Alarlaesan Delta Sigma Tau lVlARY BEST I Western Springs, Illinois ALFRED RETTERER Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Tau DOROTHY BRANDT Appleton Alpha Chi Omega nf, IDOROTHY ROLLINSON Alpha Chi Omega LAWRENCE Roracxs T heta Phi , AUDREY SCHROEDEP. l lVlORRIS VJARZINIK Delta Iota EVELYN lVlILl,lSR Kappa Delta DAVID FULTON Delta Sigma Tau HELEN HACIICEII WILLIAM REHFELD Psi Chi Omega i I RENE NEERGAARD Q09 dis ch: :Rugby .207 Q02 10: :O7 207 20:1 Page 45 Appleton Kiel Milwaukee M erri ll Winneconne Vi roq ua M arion Sheboygan Kenosha g 091:99 QQ? tr, I A R I ma uhsrqhg -QA, . MARY JANE HOEPER Wausau Zeta Tau Alpha HERBERT ROESSLER jejerson Psi Chi Omega VERONICA BECKER Appleton OWEN SENSENBRENNER Menasha Theta Phi LILLIAN BQHL Wausau Delta Gamma IQARL IQOLLATH Neenah HELEN SNYDER Escanaba, Michigan. - Kappa Delta JOSEPH KEXEL jejerson Psi Chi Omega CHRISTINE FLOXVER Green Bay Zeta Tau Alpha Orwls Sci-IMIDT Slmwano Sigma Phi Epsilon LUCILLE OZANNE Neenah Kappa Alpha Theta JAMES DECOCK Green Bay Delta Sigma Tau AUGUSTA BET!-IKE Appleton Beta Phi Alpha DONOVAN BALLARD lVeyauwega Psi Chi Omega GRACE Nici-101. Minocqua Alpha Delta Pi 3 EDWIN XVENBERG lVest DePere ANNETTE HELLEIR Appleton Alpha Chi Omega CHARLES RETTERER Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Tau , , ' Q02 dl: eh: aa,-tn, Q57 di: 16: 1-.ba :GJ :Gs Page 46 J --..4' Efyfogtnmng fr I-I EI19:-33 A RI E Levbv-dinghy , ROY MARSTON MARION VIDAL Milwaukee Phi Mu BEN RAFOTH Appleton Delta Iota VERA SCHNEIDER Appleton HOWARD STARK Appleton RUBY BEROMAN Kenosha ' Kappa Delta ROBERT ELIAS A pplelon Sigma Phi Epsilon MARJORIE IVIEI-INE Duluth, Minnesota Kappa Delta MILTON KUETHEIK Sheboygan - Appleton Beta Sigma Phi X l Psi Chi Omega ROBERT ROEMER Appleton Delta Iota RU'l'H TOMLINSON Rice Lake Zeta Tau Alpha GERALD SCHOMISCH Appleton Theta Phi ELIZABETH Fox Oshkosh Kappa Alpha Theta lVllCHAEL GOCHNAUER Appleton Beta Sigma Phi VIVIAN WEDOEWOOD Appleton Alpha Delta Pi CARSON HARWOOD Appleton GENEVIEVE LILLIE Antigo WILLIAM HAASE Appleton , Theta Phi gli Q09 dl: uh: :Gamba :Gr eh: vb: 265' 107 20:1 ' Page 47 vo,-ragga, ella T H E 1 9 3 A PX I E L faguhsqhgbgy 1 QLD -1- If- ' f 1 ALICE BRADFORD New Rochelle, New York Kappa Alpha Theta ,IOI-IN lqOEHLER Milwaukee Beta Sigma Phi JULIA HINZ ' Appleton XVALTER BURGON Lake Linden, Michigan ESTHER lVlE.RKLE Appleton Phi Mu MELVIN SLATTENGREN Riverside, Illinois Delta Iota RUTH BERRY Milwaukee LENORE MALUEG Appleton MERLIN FIEND jeferson Psi Chi Omega JEAN MORRISON Boscobel Alpha Chi Omega HENRY CONNOR Chippewa Falls Sigma Phi Epsilon ETHEL STALLMAN Appleton ' ELIZABETH CLEMONS Racine Kappa Alpha Theta CARL XVETFENGEL A pplelon Beta Sigma Phi DOROTHH' HOWELL Milwaukee Phi Mu ANDREW HOLMES Wauwalosa Delta Iota EILEEN IRVINE Nlanawa Kappa Alpha Theta 5. JOSEPH NEGRESCOU Chicago, Illinois Delta Iota ,.A N- Q09 dis' :Os xzllsghy :Gr 209 Q62 207 E07 Q05 Page 48 I 'S-4 9095575997 EMMA SALZMAN Beecher, Illinois ' ' CHARLES WATKINS Glen Ridge, New jersey Sigma Phi Epsilon DOROTHY NAFUS Nasllua, Iowa Kappa Delta BEN I-IALTER ' Wfaldo BEULAH BOWDIN Almond Zeta Tau Alpha WAYNE NVILLIAMS Markesan' Delta Sigma Tau EMOGENE PERSCHBACHER West Bend Alpha Chi Omega MARSHALL WILEY Chippewa Falls Sigma Phi Epsilon -JUNE SPEARBRAKER Clintonville l W ETHEL BUBOLZ Seymour Zeta Tau Alpha KURT REGLING Shawano Sigma Phi Epsilon NONA IXIEMACI-IECK Appleton Kappa Delta KENNETH JOHNSON Chippewa Falls Sigma Phi Epsilon VIVIAN WRIGHT Galesville Alpha Delta Pi I-IOLLACE ROBERTS Hancock, Michigan Phi Kappa Tau LAURETTA SCHULTZ Appleton CARL ZIMMERMAN M illen' A MILDRED ATCHISON Columbus l Alpha Delta Pi 74 'N QO9 dis ch: uhaulb :Gs Q69 QQ: 269' :GJ :Oy Page 49 Q07c09109u09THE fog?-h7Eh7t07 j JOSEPHINE HURST Berwyn, Illinois Zeta Tau Alpha PHILIP IHIERRBOLD Menaslia ,JUNE LINDERA-IAN Waukegan, Illinois Phi Mu I-IOMER PORTER Baraboo DOROTI--IY DAVIS Appleton Kappa Alpha Theta N. S. IQUETTEL Neenah CAROL ANDERSON Milwaukee Kappa Delta ROY INACNEIL Mellen Phi Kappa Tau FRANCES TRIGGS Sterling, Illinois Beta Phi Alpha EDWARD XVELD Rockford, Illinois Delta Iota ELEANOR MARX Appleton EA-IIIIE'I r 'INONN Iron Arlounlain, Michigan CLAIRE I-IAIAIN Racine PAUL l lESSELGRAVE Norwalk Sigma Phi Epsilon VIOLA BUSI-I Chicago, Illinois Zeta Tau Alpha SIDNEY FELTS Tilleda Sigma Phil Epsilon XVINIFRED LOCIQARD Odanah Kappa Delta NORMAN SCI-IMEICHEL Appleton ' Q09 1:97 tfb dxaghy E67 Q07 2.52107 H97 269 -fi-vsQ'gg Page 50 2, eff- Q ,B Q ff 4, A -1 if - ' J: ? ?: -Q:-1 .Sian ig FN g ZE3? E 1 f zffv gg 3 Q Q : g f r-Qi -3 I -- - da- ' AES ' ' ' 1 nl 1- 'T-'4:' ' . Q0 0 I f V L g 501-DHQMQRES 207-1:9-11201209 T H E 1 A R 'iofvhvuhs uh: Foote Collar Nfcycr Rosebush Sophomore Class President ........ WILLIAM FOOTE Vice-Presidenz . . BETTY COLLER Secretary . . . BETTY MEYER Treasurer . . XVARD ROSEBUSI-I FACULTY ADVISORS FRANCES DOROTHY BETHURUM, Ph.D. LOUIS CHARLES BAKER, Ph.D. JOHN CHARLES LYMER, S.T.B. :LC R09 eh: cb: dinghy :Gr 20: 20: :Ov V107 20: ,M B-N' Page 52 'COD can F07 Q09 T H E 1 L 933 AKIEL 'T-P?-. . ' -. .- .v .111 . . . ' N ' A , .H iT fI ' ' i ' 1.1, +211 J -- .-K' ' df n ' .1w.lirLl:f FJ lv. t -,X Y -Q .4-J . f 1 543. 9 J I ,Liv 9 ' . ,iv-'U 6 --5. N I 't ' J 'L nr. j K. Stewart: klliggflimhom IgI.8'NiIf:fn kiREexCSe Igertram L. P , , . , . u . ram 'f B. Cigna? Y. Cgggfl a -JJ. SC?1l-225111 J, Dylsirerhouse V. Sperka K. Tink P. Necnzxn S. Severson L. Peterson H. Roate A- ' R02 1:07 nh: :As wh: :Gs QA: :Gr 207 2.07 eff: Page 53 C05 Eh? gh: Q07 'ind e071-.fisf-201303 TJ H E 1 9 3 3 A Px I E -L Qafthvmkuhy A ' i 1 Y W . V :vi . I i W , W yd i 1. LL ' ll' . ., f J. ' ' 74, .Y 3... i-gi X13-'QW ' K -iffif T' ., W ' -L-rj' 7 W . J X W Jk M A 1 ' , QEA, -21.4531 . W T 'i ' i ii r Tri-, f ' 2 . f. WL, , lg-Q-gf ' 1 W ali-'Ei W i .gi 'EZQWQQ X X , V ! jf! , 1 . A ' W - 4-' 7. . ' l . W . W QQ45 ,. W. Rosebush- A. Whittier H. Mattson B. Hclmcr R. Beyer E. Kracmer W. Peterson M, Nystrom F. Holden VAR. J. Karmw C. Jacobsen Ilsihn D. Dohr F. Triggs R. Scheiblc M. Schaus R. earlovc G. Lind G. Brown P. Trinin i QD: dis cbs dinghy :Gr we-.hs di: 1:07 rfb' 1:05 Page 54 vflpdis-,169 why 'T E 1 9 3 3 A Pg I E r0D'v.'57:J5.:-'u-'Ds' lf' Y f-fini 4111 I ,Fl 1 1' I 1 fig. i E 1 7 :wi . ' 9 ' , ,Y ,..-:-. -V If '. 'If ' I , . 3 V A lf. A . H -' 1 . h 2 i '14 , Q - i ' ff an i ll' 1.1: F 1 I I F,..A-.--.---.. 1, ,MW-.5 ,.:,4?.Y 3' v xl- - . - as ii n -' .wr ,ine 'gi ' if' '-' .4 v - W u L I 1 w Y V r F' I .ll '--4 .. L S Ll -.-- 1 ,.--T --. 9 ' 1 X, Y w ,3--it N I 4 J . . i,-2-:.,, fi ' 11-,F 'Y 1 ,.',, A ,i ., ,, Ls- '- ll 'Q -J' '- .ff , - . Ify. j.'j., Qfff' ' . Qin A V Y ,Q V . ,, . . ,kd MI. Shannon J. Watts R. Burns W. ClilTnrd Smith I.. Corrigan D. Gates N. Edmunds M. Bronson P. Karsten A. johnson E. Nihlen F, Bennett M, Miller M. ljlawkins R. Law VJ. Gillingham A, Hanson E. Berger R. Crust N- ' Q07 2-.07 20: ghsgliy :Gs Q09 Q02 :07 X07 163 Page 55 Y07t69207Eo9THE 'lafwhvuflaeby fwfr : : , W V. LE 5 . r E .lr ' , - . l f f ' ' ' ' ' ' , 4? ' - 11'. ' ' Y 1 ' ' A ' -+.., Lg:E,.. X Y l J.. A. 'vt - rl' uf.. l . . - v.- ,L vf ' :- , . 'Swv - - . Y' .5 'lf ' 5.51 7 1 W.-. L11 ' .l ' lg-. .1 ,- ,wx-. . .J-V! ' , T ..' .1 f J X :fl ill. 'lily I l A ' ' r . V , 1, 3 L 1 ,Jn - , W U ,lv V-. . A , . , 1-5 '- ' - I '1'15' . ' ' , . ,, ' '- 4' l, 6 . l 1 -1-, . . ., ' :' - ,x ' , .., ,, , ,. . ,W ., ...., . .. , '- Q V YY lv Y Y Y A V U 4-'-I-, -ef .-sr:-' , Y -E .V ' l 'Eg ,'r:f:1 V. W Z 1 s ' . f lil XY ' . 74 l ! .'f Fil k , 20,5 u ' ' 1 ' ,fV93g ' ' ' .ff . ' . 1 I ' 1 .l W .K W - .f 1 Qv Q ' -- -.,V, :LI .. .'l lr' . ll- V E l '4.., ,. . .... f, .,, . . ff, ,. ,W ,,...,:g-,,,. . .I . , ,. ig., if f ...,,,g, -..QQ J. Vedder J. Brom C. Gates I. Downer B. Calhoun E. Tuckwoocl R. Gila J. Schneider W. Clark A. Balgie D. Quads E, Betzcr E. Gosncll P. Elkhart l-I. Brodin V. Mueller C. Dobbertin M. Cairncross E. Webster E. Liebl -f Q09 dl: ch: death: :Gr Q02 267267 107 20: -f +.n-...v-q,, Page 56 vfivzfia Fha Q04 I Pl .E 1 Q33 A R1 E L nr-fH.n,.o,..f,, 1 1? -4 ii 1 i-3 - ,ffn Q i fl .- ' .C il ' , U 'Y . iff? A ' i-1 ' ,4 'M ' - il - I - 1. .1 1 ' 1. pg M fi 1 -. ' , li 1' uv y i , ig, -ghd , ' . ,, i 'wi 82 rf-VV' f ta. 1 ' - --21 df' -' V' '. ' w ' , . .f . ' - .I . ' ' . -J' I ig' R '4: '. 3:1 , , :LL-1 11311 W ,M ' ' . 5- C V, . A X' asf -V114-' 'nf 'Y N. Smith J. Brauer C. Peterson XV. Rogers D. Cornell W. Ritter 4 L. Eysenbach M. ivicEwan R. Schwcke C. Ackerman M. Neuman M. Kuntz B. IvicNut: E. Ewing C. Qarnes R. Schmidt E. Beck E. Smith A. Batesun G. Grcincr 1:09 :Qs :lb :Goths :Gr Q01 vhs uh? 107 Q05 R+' Page 57 E09C!9li107E69 FI 1 9 3 A R. I E L 26925720720 7 f ' '- 75 ' ffl w , l I SQA . F , itll I ' 1 1 1. Q FN NJA .J L ,,-1 f . 'l.:'. V .,.-- ,... x 'nm , 1- 1 :If An U' i '4 w r ,ku K I' R ,ll -1 ,. V. - A.-, .. .. 3 Q QQA ' 0. Vollmar G. Rowlinson L. Oosterhaus JA. Meyer J. S ence R. Ziegler B. Meyer D. Field L. ljscykdal S. T b' H. Venncum Co o las E. NlcCosky E. olcy A. Tocklcy R. Bojarskc Page 58 illvcadvgav 'ails' Y 1 9 3 A R I E LY Qh9'qhaqhythg y , . I l l l ' . .eg 3' l up 'Q . 1 lg , A vw ' l ': A ,' E. Colburn A. Holt W. Little M, J. Mcusel E. johnson VH. Fox N. Livingston M. Stilp C. Nicholas F. Crevierc B. Kregcl J, Hcrschlcb W, Wiesc M. Schneider B. Fahres N. R09 1-.07 20:1 1:09 :OJ Q07 veil? Q02 1:07 'GGY Q67 '-'S' Page 59 Q09 C67 Q09 Q09 H Q'93Q3 KILL 'f W ,,-fn.: -.v . , . -V I , 0, ,,.' inf.- Q- .-' girqliislw-1--..-f+,fA,-,.,g-pg,g.:gjgfg2H-j'1:.,-5115 12454. , ..f-27.-:f ' i'Tfvgsflf-V1-rf-:'S.'-Ti'-1-reliaffifr'1:21-2' '-my-111.--:.i,-x '4? -- 'V 51. . f 2,1--'fx:,Q .-i'f3'11- t'V1 w'11+ 11 ?yF',a Dlx?-pqg:5i1? ,,: :g37f,::f,-ix::.,,5-:ru wi fi. 125: :A-:.H:4f:33 Agl -7 ,.51-ij? -,ff-1.91 , - ':J'-.5-wha' -ff:-:.',?7 ' Z , 151,-L - 1..- .,r '1L':7F?. -'f'1:f v - 1, '-Ter. -?1a+'f Q:r1 ' if-A..-3. 'K' 4-49 .VIP .- -1.111542 -....e'T,1f-Eu 7- A .':1v.-g',J:,t11fgs 'v.2x,-1.-P71 --:Q -4'-.-,Lf-5.: .sfwf M .., 7 - . . far-:H 1.17111 1.2 M ef 5-,ffsf ' :Q-24- --+13-154. ,.:g.,1-ff1w,- - I . - . - f. Pa- A. -wif +A, . . f,- A ,,,',1f. .Ln ' Af-5e:l'? g:-' 2 1 if-V, ?r'a:j5fg:.',g-jig Q-lr ',.n.9'.5K ' 1:-rM1.f:,g:1e5 3r ,kfliggg g rj-' ' X -LM JN- fsf-i'a'i1:f:-:Eff 4531 H5231 12,1-':33',g:1zip?'a f ' . 52--get-1-.ti:,1?' wk-3 z lrfuxevliii ya' 141 w ' '?55:2?'1f:-2 LK- 1 1 'Q 1 Y, f:f:' 5-4-1 ff?-' -elf' - ' 1 .vT5'131H-:f' ' ,-Q.. L.,,..,Q -. , , 3-, . ...--,,.- 3 ., , ,.s - - ,ff-.:e..v41L -xi-'r5'!a'Q2' ' 'fa'--n . 4, - z, -,,.f,w-ef '5 - , A - --444-!-g'q:'1.., 1 1? L v1fJ.--J-A '--'52 2' '. V . '1 -' -12 -f Lit-'F ra -' 'f- ' Aff:-S3175 pie'-wsn-iftf if Rf' 1 , J j1.5e5,egg?,f, , 11,.?:i:. ' 'fgkfgl'-' 1 err -Ftrfa-: N. . 1 . 1 u iz aff.: -'- -:- '-f'-+1 V - .:5fE:, u1-fggwix 5.53, :- zffrgf , A- 'izarzrvg .: ...1-.. ...- . , nf -. -,Y,.,..-- 4. .Q .-e.1.4f- -... .f f .M .- J.. A --H - ':::. .. aff.-V-if - :zu TEL -'--', 'f -7: -' F , -5' 311'-1: fr 1:QQi 3257:-:fix - 1 - r ' , '1' 1 ' -'ff ' V 525:55 -g,.Q gE1'z'3i:fL:1f',f,'1'-' . Q. 5.1 ' - ' IL: asf'-f:e'4 5- 1'-'11-f 1-' A ' Ti-'-if ' , 'Q' - 1 A:-fr-2.3.-ff . ,,u:f:?Ji13g:f. sz 1,513 1 . - X fi' -' - - .- -,:.s:3'4-.-liii-if 1' '.1-?'.5- -f ' - , ,gyf 1' T515 -V f'-2E??Q?'i'1f:f,- - , , .- 'A , -' 5 rg-: A1 -ff--+5 'ir . - 53i'6'x1'f ' J,j1g:'.-QQ,:f:E2 qw.-f: 1 , -fgtilwu .-I.. ,-3.-J' . ' ' ,Av .- f -mir ,- '-m-'fry' .f- EJ... Q' ' ,.,' A' , 1'7 3 4,531 ',:-'il 2'-A Y' -- -' 1- M .-LI' ,g.4,.z.n,:?jq,.1.-q.'-- .L A Q , ' ,vpn .NA - af r.-naw . - , A ,-,wgzv '4 w2'-27-A'tf'f:-345 A '-V.. -., , 'V Af ' -f A ' , f5M14f.fa-5g37A,-- , E , QXQQQI' ,.- A gssf. '- -5E2i,,4g,:,,1:: 5 A , 4: . f- -,gg-:.f,5a:x:, '-fx . - . nfvif I fs:-'ri 1 -' 9 - ' .1 ' - ft: .. f-55 ,-:..5,L--:L 'i-f':k, - --ef!-UPL ' ' A? f ' ' ' ' -?'F'4f.:-3. 1-1 L- 9112 P-f5:52'l?'-11123: N.- ' .-,Sixty .'v,.,fgl,-,, QR. :faf.f:.1,- Like-q'a11?!5fi-3.d,g:c'ff!3f ga gif- --.f': ' ' - ' Vigcw.- A.-. , - ' .-- ,J 51f'j,g-7Zf: '91gi-522IF '5J' 'F ' -e.. - N- 'S . 5411 f.1':4va1y-JPY' x ' E07 1:07 tn: 20.7 6 Q07 0:1 Gp gh Q 7 Q. Y 7 I 7 Q g Page 60 Q05 ghg ,any ti-Jw ON. 'C .74-i d-7. ' .-. .4 YW v 'i fvl' E11-'.:.-'Sl QQ: l'.-17 ef- --i f '- SE-51, -1 15323 ff . . mf: 'E-.I -ff! .-2 2-32. ik fl fe gf Mf f sA9Y1f 0 NK' ' I , 0 ' , , 4 A - 5 -- fs:- HLJVL1 6 A Q. . -,:. , ,.. A' ,- - fl f 'Z - 4 ' NX ' ff -,- -Vg-2 ,- ff- -Aff N, :Q Ti? 3 'P N M, T 1 , L Q 2 E-jj ' I. 'db 4 5 7 .g - NL- '27 'V-4'3- Q-Gg 'dxf 2:65 W I RESHMEN EOQQ SVLQ9 E - 9 3 A Px I E 09 'afisfufls eh.-av Clapp Bauman Gaffney Freshman Class Ashman President ........ NORMAN CLAPP Vice-President . . BETTY GAFFNEY Secretary . . . JALICE BAUMAN Treasurer . . BURT ASHMAN FACULTY ADVISOR GORDON CLAPP, Assistant Dean Q07 uh: nh: Q67 :GJ 1:67 :Gr 16: Q07 107' 20: Page 62 f ' ' -.nagging -eo, T I-I E 19 3 3 A P. 1 13 L ..a,En,Qf.,,f,, .ul , -- V Y .f,- I,-,, , I - Yi ' - en.- 'L 'V'-- , .M '- :r , A 1 ill . ii . I --, J I x f A Y , 5, ' Q31 - i mei , I. -J A. ' if-ill V V..,..,,: W -1.5, I :. 1 . , . . 1 ,lm H H v- v' 1 . Tl, M V L' T-51 HRH -1. 55. . l X I ,, li ' Q! 7 F 1 i .r Y , lx A 1 I H A X Q ' Q ... ' ,im U- i,,,H ' wm- . fx- , X M , J . ., 1 Q-Q L I 1 4 HZ' ,gli L. N ' -L ' . . I. 1 ..-QW .fgyi-4ig gnJt1,fN ...L.,.-.i,,,, -M4 .Y in , . , , W. Jones R. Hess B. Ashman J. Young T. Connor DS. Jennings W. Bradley A. Stupecky R. Dillon lvl. Miller lvl. Monoghan VH, j. lngold J. Laird C. Rcdfern H. Lay R. Suassburgcr A. Crishabcr lvl. Keller W. lvlcycr A. Stone - r - - . H07 ffl: ch: 20:7 Q07 1:67 Q07 202' 207 197 Q07 .-v-Q..-..f-5,- Page 6 3 vflvcllvdls' nfl: T all 9 3 3 A Px I E -Lf vaguhvmbghg r ' a' , 15 l :H N , lk Q I 3 3 of : l il . Q ll l ,I w HQ I 4 l , ffqi-fit f- ln' fi' 1-fs -1' 'l 4 Q V fl , V E Q v- 'X E. Watson 0. Williams M. Bates F. Raby B. Gaffney W. Pfrang R. Nelson D. jones D. Bow C. Carroll C. Patterson V. Bank H. Ruud N, Qlapp VA. Russell A. Mattes JE. Shannon T. Kraemcr J. licrr E. Goodriclc LX- 207 1:92 cb: Qltaghy Q67 eh: 102:01 di! 1:09 Page 64 ,SPY ' -, 'i-J vhyehsmng -QQ, T I-I E 1 9 3 A R I E L vhfwbvebam-'Ja -nf 'ii ,K , W l ir I - . ' I ' - i '53, o- g g. ll 1 1' -. A , 1 ,1 ll! ll 'O IT' ,' . 1' - ' ff 'J . 1,1 , ' . -l ' A: . l ,tw 1 M-if 1, Il'?3Q'9'Tf '- '- . 1.-1, , 5 Y , 1 V N Y 1 V rf, ' l p .l f 1 E 1 A ..s'-.1 9 - . - f x 5' ,-if - - 'l .. 1 l ' '14 Q ' 5 -. My .. ,I D, .N ',.,3,L ' , , 4 - . I -,J 4- c., , f P 4,'t,.': IT, 7,1 54, , v, Yr, -J H 'l . 3' , v 1 E! gr' , 4 I r I i ...gg-. ,:.,..l... T.. - --j E- - c 1 yn , l - 1 l . . , . , v : f Y ' I ' ! J E . K. Lindsay XV. Culmcr D. Brown W. Sklar VB. Bradley W. Sawyer lvl. l-lcnquinet E. Volkert K, Harvey O, Anderson M. Kudy O. Gram H. Midelfart P. Bradley I... LaBrecque H. NVenI3erg F. Gregg E. Zingler L. Hayner D. Menard f E07 297 Q01 :Ga-gdy :07 Q57 Page 65 dl: :Ov 107 20: -'51-1 'eflvzlls-eflaeflaflxf'-'IE 'haf-'abr-'uh:'u09 C- ' V -r Vg Y -1- . W hui i 211 Y I W L L , l .Q J: A 1 . z r 'W -Nl ,.. Bauman A. Sprague M. Froelich N. Madson I. Lewis T. Edge L. Ley E. Taylor VM. Freund G. Olson E. Coleman K. Rudolph G. Kendall D. Senty L. Bohmsach R. Thompson M. Moore A. Cavern M. Gosnell E. Krohn i r , Q09 dis mb: vlbnlis :01 eh: -dl: 1:01 :M Q05 N' Y Page 66 Q09 :Os-E09 ull: T H E 1 3 A I E L mulls ubvgfiy Q07 , 1 ,. , -V-'1 1, Q In , rg' if-at ',-if 'A 'lil .Z if. 1 1,1 'S . l , .9 Eg il' ' A I, S. r,, -SS V,S . 1 , ND. Y . ,W 1 S-Q n V 'i Few . S J 1 1 S. Fuchs D. Shearer J. Humphrey M, Nuzum T. Banks O. Lambcrton D. Verhulst E. Atkins R. Williams N, Rheinick D. Reimlny E. Collar H. Sheldon l. Schilling XV. Bracket: L, Bau R, Smith M. Reeder H. Kellogg E. Sherman Dwf- Q09 div :ha QQJQQ7 gh: ell: Q02 Q07 :OJ x-.Og 'l S- Page 67 , i09:07n01m09irHE QOQQDQQUJQOJ N-,i fl g-1-ff - , F V, L 'L' :ESM , if ff- ' ...L . r na ,fri x 'W-T ',1F -.pi ' 11,-ju., Q .52 V , 1.-sw-1 , iq E ,x 41- . M ' l I fi V ' l 'Q ., 5' X 'XML King L. Delsart. E. Kucther J. Leason I: Rcmes H. Richard S. Schmicl I. Ehnerd E. Pfeiffer M. Checvers H. Lausman I. Corrcll A. Cast E. Hocffkc Q07 :Ds mb: chad: :Gr uh: 'dbvzhs' 107 20: - Page 68 E09c07:09m09THEf ta9WA7'4h7 7 .Uni '5 . 35.52515 ' ' ur., f -5 5, I 5 M , x S.. 'Q -' ' ' XAQ ., M isPIT'R ' F. M. Nibbe R. Polkingham I M. Berry H. Techlin White C. Koefod J. Berenz M. Buesing H. Kern M. Liese L. Zabel H. Cornell M. Borenz H. Garrison f- 'Q09 Q09 20: vgG.1u6J :WJ Q07 th! 207 E97 Q67 f Page 69 1 YGDQAFYEGV :Os T H E 1 3 A Fx I E -L va5'e5vufl:1:f5.o' I . ,VJ J 1 f - 5 . J -Q . : 1 - ,l 'A'- 3 A 9 1 1 . Fic: 1?1,:fT. -' .- 11 :A V . ,,,,yi4s1':f-31.1.1.1 . e Q V. mis' fi: 1' 1 ' :Pai ' ERI: ' V' A , ,1ffif:'-- : L'4.:1 7, ' '11wI, ' . M. Renn C. west v. Hall D. Hammand R. Wiley VE. Eysenbach L. Iviiller E. Balliet R. Hurth L. Whitmore E, Emmons F. Culver J, Baldwin D. Peters A. Dornstreich R. Lepisto -'f RO? vhs uh: Q03tA.1 :Gs vhs' Q02 207 10.7 Q07 A ' Page 70 CONSERVATORY 'li 1 ELO:-c0:w.!ta wha E 1 9 3 3 A Px I 'e09'e0vu0:ufIa CARL j. WATERMAN Dean of the Conservatory of Music fsfxf Sf' 1:07 dl: uh: udsghy Q07 20: Q57 :Ov 207 209 f-g,,..,,,-5, Page 71 5n,3?ls,EQ, fr H E 1 93 3 IA R 1 E 1. Qofsrgsnm-., .- - -- . ' f -en ' 4 ms R 1 m - v . az ' , f ' Maesch Mueller Fullinwider IJAVAI-IN MAESCH, Mus.B. PERCY FULLINWIDER Instructor in Organ and Theory Professor of Violin HELEN MUELLER Associate Professor of Singing MARION MILLER Instructor in Violin ERNEST MOORE Associate Professor of Public School Music and Band Instruments Miller Moore -'f R09 JZ' :fb QGSQOJ :Gr Q09 'LGU 20? X07 165' P-k Page 72 E9?c??'u05' Q09 if H E 19 A R '-105257207507 Fullimvider Daniel NET1'IE STENINGER FULLINNVIDER CYRUS DANIEL, AN., MUs.B. Axsociale Professor of Piano Professor of Theory and Composition GLADYS BRAINARD MILDRED BOETTCHER Professor of Pianoforte Instructor in Piano Brainard Boettcher P ' H07 1:99 1:09 w:G:f:,G7 Q67 1:05 EGF 207 E07 20.7 ii' Page 73 . . - - 4 I, I .5 , ,ri V 5 F. ,, . .--. N f . . -1 - ,. : Mfg- , ' fl Q wt, 3 1,..x 1. 1.519 -mgibw: ,Hg , S7 '-LU-5' 'QHZIJ 'Tiff' if 2- 21 .Ulf 4 -I .fi E -C ui '- ' 'Q' 'L-4' 'A ' Q E 1 I W, Zahr: Wichman Frampton Baker MERTON ZA!-IRT Assistant in Clarinet Instruction RUSSELL VJICHMAN Assistant in Clarinet Instruction JOHN Ross FRAMPTON Professor of Pianoforte EARL L. BAKER, Music D. Supervisor of Music in Public and Parochial Schools of Appleton MRS. NELLIE HENBEST Secretary of the Conservatory BARBARA SIMMONS Assistant in Piano HERBERT REHFELD1' Assistant in Trombone and Cornet Instruction GERTRUDE FIXRRELL Associate Professor of Singing Henbcst Simmons Rchfeldt Farrell . .- ' 5--.,-V w , ,. 4 A , ,-,L --f wwiy., ,xqhpw xqq, .,,1A'.,.- 'i,.., f.,f -- -Q--sf, -'1i : 't '5' fit- ' Hwlzv - , ., ,-.,,. ,, .NS -,,1,.c ww...E ...A ..v E - .v--ir' 2+ Page 74 ffl-:L:09n0auQaTI IE APXI vafwhvubqhg MERTON ZAHRT Appleton Delta Sigma Tau, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 41 l Concert Orchestra 3Q Glee Club 25 Schola Cantorum 1, 1 I ENID 'SMITH Wausau Sigma Alpha Iota ll Norm OWEN Cambria , Delta Omicror1gSchola Cantorumg A Cappella: Public School Methods l I-lERi3ER'r REI-llTELD'f Green Bay Delta Sigma Taug Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 41 College Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Conservatory Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Director 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4 XVILLIAM Dixm. Blair High School Methods, Schola Cantorum AUDREY NVORACI-IEK Kewaunee Sigma Alpha lotag Public School Vocal Methodsg Schola Cantorum Mfxlzliz JOHNSON Milwaukee Delta Omicrong Schola Cantorum l XVILFRED V111.o Sault Sie. Marie, Michigan Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 41A Cappella Choir 3. 41 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 4, Pep Band 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 4 Z' R02 dis :Ds ubsdb :Gr :Gs 102 :bv 110.7 Q07 'D Page 75 vb? ufly Tpf'-I E 1 3 3 A P1 Q69 ullsqbg Jig MARSHALL HULBERT Appleton B.A., Lawrence College, Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Schola Cantorum CWENTHOLYN TURNER Alontforl Sigma Alpha Iota, Schola Cantorumg Public School Methods Sigma Alpha Iota: Public School Ivlethodsg ' RUTH ROPER Oshkosh A Cappella Choir, Schola Cantorum Delta Omicrong Schola Cantorum 1, 3, 43 Organ PAULINE NoYEs Appleton J I Club I, z, 3, 4 ELINOR HRABIIC North Fond du Lac Sigma Alpha Iota, Organ Majorg A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4 DONALD PALMER Arcadia Sunset Players E07 Q97 10: Qflsgliy 207 20:1 1027107 10.7 'ang ' xi- Page 76 Q07 :Ay :09e0airHE A Px I E L '207'Q57e.5:u0.7 7 .I Y Y -lr FRANKLIN ELSE johnson Creek Psi Chi Omegag C-lee Club z, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4Q Co-Director College Pep Band 3, 4g College Band 1, 2, 3, 4Q Schola Cantorum 1, 1, 3, 4 RUTH lfRUEC-ER Milwaukee Delta Cmicrong Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3 ANGELINE BoNNoT Fairchild Delta Omicron l'lAZEL GLOE Two Rivers Sigma Alpha lotag Counsellor 3, 42 Freshman Week Committee 3, 4, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir z, 3, 4, Soloist 3, 41 Public School Music, Choral Ensemble 1 ISABEL XVATSON Milwaukee Delta Omicrong Schola Cantorumg Public School Methods DOROTHY XVENDLANDT New London Sigma Alpha lotag College Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Schola Cantorumg Iristrumental Methods T-'T' R07 dl: :bs 207657 :Ov ella uh: 1:07 10.7 20: S' Page 77 209159169 QM T E I Q A PX I E L vnfwbvnbsghg LOIS I-IALIGER Black River Falls Sigma Alpha Iota WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Appleton Delta lota ARLEEN R131-IFIQLLD Horicon lvlu Phi Epsilon RUTH DUIRLAND lslipeming, Michigan URBAN FAY IvIARoAI1E'I I-l15LIsN TRUEBLOOD Chippewa Falls Sigma Alpha Iota Delta Omicron j e ferson EVELYN l4EMN1TZ Eldorado BEATRICE SIBOLE Marineztu IVILI Phi Epsilon EMILY KRANZ Iron River, Michigan HENRIIHTE COULD Hartford Mu Phi Epsilon S-- ' :Os dl: ch: qhagliy 1:07 Q69 Q09 1:07 107 C07 Page 78 ,f S11 Qhscflsrisha Q05 if H E 1? 3 3 A, ,pun-1 RUTH BUTLER Beaver Dam Sigma Alpha Iota MARGARET LULLOFF Colby DOROTPIEA SIMPSON Appleton Sigma Alpha Iota JACK HOUREN Elgin, Illinois Delta Iota I Luc1L1.E 'HOFMANN Dixon, Illinois Sigma Alpha Iota CQ? PHYLLIS MESS Sigma Alpha Iota GLADYS lx IICI'lAELSFIN Delta Omicron EDWARD Dlx MARIE I-IAEBIG Sigma Alpha Iota QD: Q99 wb: :Badly :Ov 1:-.ha dl: -:Ov 10.7 :Gs Page 79 MARION WATSON Ironwood, PX I E L fog Yzflvuhv nfl: Phillips M ichigan A rkansaw NIenasl1a lVaupaca vflvzllvvjla ull: T E 1 9 3 3 A R I -L 'iofwhvuflsmbs , ,gi -f --.if f -r .S-ff - E l' . A. l :V . i - 'Z if : , v i . fl' Wi l' 4 ba . v . , wily! E ll l ' :I la l 1 'ill i - fri 5' if, , ., - ..-.. D. , ..gg..- 4 J. Edwards R. Wickman lvl. Wood j. Kimball lvl. Gila J. Xllatkins A. Bostrom D. Fuller H. Walch W. Buckholtz A, Gangnath A. Smith N. Franz D. Cvcrton C. Lucbkc B. Carlson l.. Douglas H. XVCFDCCRC C. Quimby 1:07 ix Q09 dis :Os Q09 gh: :67 1:67 Q02 20? 109' Page 80 vflscllaifls ull: T H E 1 3 A Px I E L 209257859209 , ,Y l l- 1 . W 3, A E... P3 Q L F. Kernin M. Young V, Bartlett V Wensel M. Doty A. Sieg E. Smelting A. Saunders M. Bruske R. johnson E. Fuhremann J. Grobbcn C. Cooley B. l-lecllund D. Moore R07 dl: nfl: 202:57 E07 ell: Q09 207 1:07 Page 81 :Os ig zg 22nd Q-1 'x...f x...fs,., Q3 5 fl? E934 ' ang: 50 ,503 Top Row: Bradley, Wensel, Hulburt, Wolters, Regling, Wichn1ann, lvlontgomery, Tink, Elggl Sawyer, Srcckcr Secand Raw: Franz. Sprague, Fuller, Blahnik, NVatkins, Ventur, Sibole, Hcllcr, Walsh, Tonn, Spanagel. I'-louren. Nicholas, Viilu fi Third Row! ROSES. WHCS011. ROPCF. C. Kernin, Gates, Rehfeld, Meserole, Owen, Gile, Culver, Mchne, Cooley, Quimby. Tomlinson, Hcdlund Bottom Row: Butler. Overton, 1-lrabik, Gloe, Carlson, Bostrom, Trucblood, Luccker, Hess, Wiley, XValch, '. Kernin, Lepisto, Smith S' Lawrence A Cappella Choir ll v0v:0J:0vu0aTHE vovuhvufis 9 41 Season 1931-1932 .Soprano Tenor RU'FFI BUTLER ALVA BOSTROM BERNICE CARLSON FLORENCE CULVEII DOROTHY GATES I-IAZEL GLOE RUTH HESS ELEANOR HRABIK CHARLOTTE KERNIN GENEVIEVE IQLEVICKIS ARLINE LUECKER EMILY MESEROLE DOROTHY OVERTON NONA OWEN ARLEEN REHFELD FLORENCE ROATE RUTH ROPER MARGARET TRUEBLOOD MARION WATSON FRANIQLYN ELSE RULEF GILE JACK HOUREN WILLIAM 1V1ONTGOMERY CARL NICHOLAS HAROLD STECRER WALTER SAWYER KIRBY TINK EMMETT TONN WILBERT SPANAGEL WILFRED VIILO BEATRICE SIBOLE ANNETTE HELLER EVELYN WVALSH Alto CAROL COOLEY MARGARET GILE BETTY HEDLUND FRANCES KERNIN RHODETTO LEPISTO MARJORIE MEHNE CATHERINE QUIMBY ENIIJ SII-IITI-I GLADYS SCHAEI--'ER RUTH TCMLINSON 1'1ONOR 'WALCI-I ROSEMARY XVILEY Bass XVAYNE BRADLEY ARTHUR BLAHNIK DICK FULLER GERALD FRANZ MARSHALL I-IULBURT KURT REGLING 1'1ERBER'1' REHFELDT ROBERT RUEDEEUSCH ALFRED VENTUR ADDISON SPRAGUE 'JAMES WATICINS FRED WOLTERS RUSSELL WICI-IMANN VILAS WENSEL XVILDER SCHIvIALz ' 'T' xiii-f- ' wo, my En, Sana, co., Sa, my :of w-.of -ao, ' -- Page 83 Q09 QQ: 209205,-rI iE 205257257109 C- 'Top Row: Austin, U low. Draheim Aliddle Row: Allen, gibole, Klevickis, Cuppcrnull, Harvey Bottom Row: Rchfeld, Farrell, Meserole, Gould Mur P111 EDSIIOD President . . . IQATHRYN UGLOXXV V ice-President . . I-IENRIETTA COULD Treasurer . . . DOROTHY DRAHEIM Recording Secretary . . EDNA ALLEN ACTIVE MEMBERS EDNA ALLEN LUCILLE AUSTIN JANE CUPPERNULL DOROTHY DRAHEIM GERTRUDE FARRELL MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. J. S. REEVE S. W. MURPHY E. I-I. BROOKS C. C. DANIEL HENRIETTA GOULD JANE HARVEY HELEN MUELLER MRS MRS. MRS. MRS PATRONESSES D. K. BROWN MARK CATLIN JUDSON ROSEBUSH J. P. FRANK GENEVIEVE IQLEVICKIS EMILY MESEROLE ARLEEN REHFELD BEATRICE SIBOLE KATHRYN UGLOW MRS. JESSIE D. FARRELL MRS. F. T. CLOAK MISS ANNE THOMAS MRS. E. G. WHEELER :Os uh: eb: uhsghy :Ov 1:69 RG: 1:09 107 1:09 Page 84. whim-.0:v.0: Telly T I'-'I E 1 Q 3 3 A Px I E L vofullvehy a 'Top Row: Wendlandt, Nless, Doty, Kernin, Hedlund, Turner, Trueblood, Smith, Walsh Second Row: Johnson, Butler, Edwards, Gloe, Luecker, Hauger, Walch, Simpson, Htabik Third Raw: I-laebig, Woracheclc, Wood, Gangnath, Tesch, Roper, Brenner, Holnfman Bottom Row: Hall, Grobben, Fuhremann, Sieg, Schaefer, Bostrom, Bartlett, Cooley, Quimby President .4 Vice-Presi dent Secretary . Treasurer . ELINOR HRABIK ENID SMITH AUDREY XVORACHECK EVELYN WALSH MARIE I-IAEBIG MARGARET TRUEBLOOD DOROTHY BRENNER CHARLOTTE KERNIN HONOR NVALCH Sigma Alpha Iota UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two GWETHOLYN TURNER DOROTIJY WENDLANDT HELEN RUDIN Nineteen Thirty-three LUCILE I-IOEMANN Pl-IYLLIS MESS RUTH BUTLER Nineteen Thirty-four ANNABEL GANGNATH ALVA BOSTRUM MARY WOOD ELINOR I-IRABIK . LUCILE I-IOEMANN . ENID SMITH . GWETHOLYN TURNER FLORENCE ROATE RUTH ROPER I-IAZEL GLOE DOROTHEA SIMPSON JOAN HALL LOIS HAUGER GL.ADYS SCHAEFFER JOYCE EDWARDS KATHERINE QUIMBY MARIE DOTY JANE GROBBEN VERA BARTLETT MRS MRS ALICE BRIGHAM MARIE L. BOEHM MRS MARY I. ARENS MRS CHARLES W. MORY MRS. C. I-I. HUESEMANN Nineteen Thirtyqfive RUTH JOHNSON BETTY HEDLUND PATRONESSES MRS. EARL L. BAKER MRS S. H. CLINEDINST MRS JOHN ROSS F RAMPTON MRS MONROE WERTHEIMER CAROL COOLEY FRANCES KERNIN ERNA FUHREMANN MRS. W. H. RYAN MRS I-I. T. JOHNSON MRS. ROY MARSTON MRS. FRED NEILSON MRS. I-I. F. HECKERT Sf' Q02 Q09 mb: 1267261 :Ov 20: 10: :OV E07 Q07 X' Page 85 ,,...5- A. Qftvcavxha Q09 T H E 1 9 3 3 A Ps I E -L '2a9 uh7v.0:u09 i'4-.M President . I Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . - Sorority Mother RUTH DURLAND RUTH KRUEGER DOROTHY OVERTON MARIE JOHNSON MRS. I-I. L. DAVIS DR. JAMES L. MURSELL Top Row: Johnson, Watson YEIYIZ Middle Row: Bonnet, Krueger, Durland, K Bnltom Row: Michaelsen, Overton, Owen, Noyes Delta Omicron PAULINE NOYES . RUTH DURLAND . NONA OWEN ANGELINE BONNOT . . . . MRS. GEORGE SOHMIDT ACTIVE MEMBERS ANGELINE BONNOT GLADYS MIOHAELSEN PATRONESSES MISS CARRIE MORGAN MRS. ALMA Z. NOYES PATRON S PROP. E. C. MOORE MR. CARL J. SEEGAR NONA OWEN ISABEI. WATSON EMILY KRANZ PAULINE NOYES MRS. I-I. C. HUMPHREY PROF. JOHN R. FRAMPTON Page 86 w 1 lr I I ORGANIZAHO .f rw- Y .M 1 , . . 0 . . . , ' . fl' f R ,. I 1 L . iff?-'Z' 'U N . Rf' 15: . gfgn -E 1- R rg - if 5,14 ix? 2 ' 5 :-KMC? Qu f , E L, 3 T f .E - J' ar, V N - , . ' E 42 f.? M 'f dfhlx ,Ex 5 E E' LT Qffw f.E::2TS..v Fe f T .. f ,ahh 1'-1: . 3 , ' - ... N ' - I K .- 5:122 6 21 E A - L f if gf T- W 2 E 1 'if' I E J. if A-4 I ! M i, I- M , '--- 1-. if . if , . 5 -,, . K ' T S--l'g,M I Q09 167263 'yi R W M, TW -2, STUDENT GOVERNMENT v09c09:09'e0.a T H E 1 3 A R I E L '-fA9Q57'e0J'e0: Top Row: West, XViley. Rocmer Middle Row: Connor, Cochnauer, Hall, Sperka, Law, Strange Bolrom Row: V. Sperka, Nickel, Snyder, Jenkyns, Plowrighn, Brittain Student Senate President . ...... JOHN STRANGE Vice-President . BETTY PLOWRIGHT Secretary . . PHOEBE NICKEL Treasurer HAROLD SPERKA REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class . junior Class . Sophomore Class Freshman Class Forensic Board Athletic Board L. W. A. . W. A. A. . . . . BERT HALL MICHAEL GOCHNAUER . .I ROBERT LAW . -- . TOM CONNOR . MARSHALL WILEY . ROBERT ROEMER . I-IARRIET BRITTAIN . HELEN SNYDER Pan-I-Iellenic JEANNETTE JENKYNS Lawrentian . . I-IOLLACE ROBERTS Ariel . . . VIOLA SPERKA .f go, Eng eo, -anna, co: -eo, me -eos no: -we 'CE' Page 88 thyfhs-E69 E04 H E 19 3 3 A Px I E L faguhsqbyyhg i 'Tap Ram: Lorenz, Schwartz, Pcrschbacher Middle Row: Klevickis, Schumaker, Bush, Plvwrighu, Ivfehnc Bottom Row: Call, Britmin, Werner, Lockard Lawrence Women's Association OFFICERS TO TI-IE COUNCIL President .... Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman Games Chairman . . House Chairman . . Pan-Hellenic Representative Freshman Representative . W. A. A. Representative Town Girls Representative MISS LORENZ M1 I-IARRIET BRITTAIN VIRGINIA SCHUMACI-IER . MARJORIE MEI-:NE . WINIFRED LOCKARD . EMOGENE PERSCHBACHER ss WERNER . . VIRGINIA CALL . . VIOLA BUSH GENEVIEVE KLEVICKIS . BETTY BRADLEY . BETTY PLOWRIGHT LUCILLE SCI-IWARTZ Mlss NICHOLSON Z' ixf' Q07 cbs nb: :Gamba :Gr QA: 209:07 10.7 :Og X- Page 89 iflakafvigfe' En, TIH EQ 19 3 3 IA Pg I E L f0v1hfQes,,4,,. 'Top Raw: Smith, Bretz Ballam Row: Brittain, Schumaker, Clemons 'Lawrence Womenas Association A JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Chairman ....... VIRGINIA SCI-IUMACHER Russell Sage Hall . . . PAYE BRETZ Peabody . . . ELIZABETH CLEMONS Ormsby . . . .... ENID SMITH Russell Sage Cottage . VIRGINIA SCHUMACHER ' - - i---f'L , E You 1:07 1:07 QCWQQJ Q57 Q69 207167 197 Q07 Page go ,xi 4' 1' 1-E f q,4 L! W ' 7 V . l :Huff I X Wi! 4 ' f 'Q 3 I W :ar i - Q Y 5- 1- '11 - V - - -7-3 : :V-,iff-ff L , . I, - 5 jp' .Sf - - M53 1 bi -3 I ff V A .4 Lcgv I X, A ' A -- a -' . y E L.' gig? -V' ,, ,r lxiflffiup L 3 21 A n ly . E 1 W wx' ' I E.. fifigdfi ' A47 ' , 7 14 ' 2 - 1,521.11 , s f?fQ '1 f E , : , 1' 5 A . , T ,.e j Pg? ag .. fffl- flf E . 1 I J ' 1 4' .4-, K- '-Li? ff lf 1 ' , ' . T0 IQ Vg? QHLEQNORARY CQLRATERN1 T155 :0ZFc07j0a Q09 T H E 1 3 A R I E L Cbgihfuhsws Sperka Culmcr Engstrom Kumpula Chapman Strange ELEANOR CHAPMAN CHARLES CULMER President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Phi Beta Kappa Gamma of Wisconsin IQI4 FALL ELECTION CARL ENGSTROM HAROLD SPERKA ALICIA KUMPULA JOHN STRANGE . Miss C. M. LORENZ PROFESSOR LI. B. DENYES . . Miss D. WAPLES MR. R. S. MITCHELL ,f-itlil-g -'L Nfx- axf' Q07 Q01 cb: womb: :Gr Q07 209 Q07 E07 Q07 C 'N'- Q Page Q2 209209509 Q09 E 19 3 3 A Px I Qogwhvubsds f -A, lla Frampto JOHN FRAMPTON JULIA LADWIG I-I. M. WRISTON W. B. NAYLOR J. I-I. FARLEY L. A. YOUTZ J. C. LYMER A. A. TREVER L. C. BAKER 'gf- Lad wig Malzow Schumacher Nelson Phi Beta Kappa SPRING ELECTION IRMA 'MALzOw ' IVIEREDITH NELSON FACULTY MEMBERS Ju B. MACHARG . A. I-I. WESTON J. B. DENYES J. I-I. GRIFFITHS F. I-II. CLIPPINGER F. D. BETHURUM C. M. LORENZ Wes L VIRGINIA SCHUMACHER EDWIN WEST D. WAPLES J. L. TEMBY R. 5. IVIITCI-IELL E. TUTTON O. I-I. NUSS G. C. CLAPP R. V. LANDIS :Os vhs uh: :dawg 20: ed: QG: :Ov 1107 20: Page 93 Kuter Brittain Rudin Nickel Reidy Schwartz Call M l President . . Acting President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Editor . . Social Clmirman O ZONV Mortar Board LUCILLE SCHWARTZ . HELEN RUDIN . , FAITH KUTER I-IARRIET BRITTAIN VIRGINIA CALL . IRMA IVIOLZOXV PHOEBE NICKEL 'f' x- KU: uh: :hs QA:-any Q67 uh: 252207 :OJ Q09 'Q v Page 94 v0vJb:0:- who T H E 19 3 3 A Px I E L f0fvh:-me-20.7 isa- i- -V , il Spcrka xvest Mace President . . . . . HAROLD SPERKA Secretary and Treasurer . EDWIN WEST Q07 dis :hs 10165: :Gs we-.62 20: :Ov :M Q05 D Page Q5 1:09:0-fx-.69 z-.09 T PI E 1 9 3 3 A Pr I E L vafwhvufbaghg . wg - 1 , , . Molzoxv Kozclka XVaLkins National Collegiate Players President ........ PAUL KOZELKA Vice-President A, - . . IRMA IVIOLZOW Secretary . . . . CHARLES WATKINS -' 'Yf'Lf 'v Q07 vhs ch: Ea7EnJ :Gr Q02 Q67 207 107 209 ,F S' Page 96 aw,a,aHn, T I-1 5 1 9F33 A P, 1 E L Qomnfqnnng 73- -.f-Y F Schwart Iviolzow Plann Fraser West Tau Kappa Alpha President . . A ....... EDNVIN WEST Vice-President . . . . . IRMA MOLZOW Secretary and Treasurer . . MAXINE FRASER 'p wo, tn, -magnum, go, any gona, no: vo, f E-' ' Page 97 'C09':01 v.0:f Q09 T H E 19 3 3 A Px I E L 'infuhvuflsnhd 09 '- :ff -'ix-sf 'rust '3- Top Row: Rankin, Schmeichel, Ogilvic, Brock Barium Row: Culmcr, Weifcnbach, Holley, jenkyns, Schultz Ph1 S1gma President . . . . CLAYTON BROCK Vice-President . . CHARLES CULMER Secretary . . . LEON SCHULTZ Treasurer . CAROLYN WEIFENBACH Q09 :Gs ch: qhaghy :br -eh: wh? 207 T157 1:09 Page 98 :Qi-50-9'n0:fm0.v'Tf lE ehcrqfivuhfuhv Top Row: Vogt, Youtz, Spanagcl, Engstrom, Rusch Nfidrlle Row: Darling, Goodrick, Elias, Rulnerg, Sieg Ballam Row: Sperkzl, Beman, Kuentel, Culmer, Kreiling, Stcidl, Ballard Delta Chi Theta President ....... ANDREW ENGSTROM Vice-President . . CHARLES MILLER Secretary and Treasurer . . ELSIE GOODRICK W- ' Q09 di: :Os :Gamba :Gr ed: v0.7 201 :OJ Q05 ' Page 99 '20211llY1:.ll-0 My T I-I E 19 3 3 A PX I E QL 'fa'J'w.5S'e0:ve.-'Is' Y , ,-- f ' Tap Row: Krueger. MacMillan, Farrish, I-lcsselgravc, Babcock Ballam Row: Vaillancourt, Bagg, Campbell, Barjnes, Trczise Geological Engineers President . ..... KENNETI-I VAILLANCQURT Secretary and Treasurer . . DONALD FARRISH ' RD: dl: cb: mach: :hr 1-A: wil:-cbs' 10.1 20: ' Page zoo ini IIIIIIE-L E II' X IIIUII :B- E 'FI NP X' N we xx bl II mf S I I SOCML Q3RfITERN1ir1E5 l ' Q fir .Q ' f ' fl . -'--'::-il: - ' . - - --S- X Li X ulnn 7' - g , F' - 41 I. L. - I 5 'I II III N I if xx . -1 . I I 'I X, N w E- l - I X 1' , If II I X , I 1 1 x . I I' I .. up ' 9? ' ' I g y -9 1. Vnfqx . hub. .g QQ, ibn X .- W ik ISYIIVLAII' u --w1.E?fEg I QI f.-S wx-' ug 15:1 X, -Q , , I: ywfgkix I 'I J!! V E ' -i lx x If l..-f li gyx X5-S 'nk .I , 5- . J , . 1' 'A -,Q ' -5 5' 1 'PX xxb- 'i' ' ' ,... - mx, E ,A-51. ,. I 5 f a li Q2-41 - E. Y . 5. l ' w F.--'Z 3 I ? ,riff Q ' -I' I ':5 !-z-.hughg .I - vllvullsfmlla 'ella T H E 1 9 3 3 A R I E L vhfwllvabsmhn 1 , H-. T 'Top Row: Mueller, Perschbacher, Nickel, Karrow Middle Row: Holmes, Bush, Markle, Meyer, Rollinson Bollom Row: Snyder, Tomlinson, Cossman, Nickel, jenkyns, Kulcr Pan-hellenic Council President ....... ,J EANNETTE JENKYNS Vice-President . . . RUTH NICKEL Secretary . ....... FAITH KUTER Alpha Delta Pi . Delta Gamma . Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Delta . Alpha Chi Omega Zeta Tau Alpha . Phi Mu . . ' REPRESENTATIVES . . . . . PHOEBE NICIQEL, BETTY MEYER . . . . RUTH NICKEL, JANE COSSMAN . JEANNETTE JENKYNS, RUTH JANE KARROV' , . ELIZABETH HOLMES, VILLA MUELLER . . . . FAITH KUTER, HELEN SNYDER . EMOGENE PERSOHBAOHER, DOROTHY ROLLINSON . . . . VIOLA BUSH, RUTH TOMLINSON . . GENEVIEVE KLEVICKIS, ESTHER MERKLE --H :Os dl: :hs dl:-my Q07 Q67 ull: :Ov 107 Q02 ,A Page 102 fflvcllv-Q07 uflg 'T PI E 1 3 3 A Px I E L 25525720791 R lfclG Top ow: Colburn, Mu or , ochnaucr Bnllom Row: Kexel, Negrcscuu, Mitchell, Roberts. XVCSE Interfratemity Council REPRESENTATIVES Theta Phi . . ...... . RALPH COLBURN Beta Sigma Phi . lVlICl-IAEL GOCHNAUER Delta Iota . . . JOSEPH NEGRESCOU Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . EDWIN WEST Phi Kappa Tau . . HOLLACE ROBERTS Delta Sigma Tau ROBERT MULFORD Psi Chi Omega . . . . .... JOSEPII KEXEL HENRY lVlERRITT WRISTON WILSON S. NAYLOR REXFORD IVIITCI-IELL ,-Q, Xf' 1:07 207 ull: Q09 di: :Ga Q07 ill!! 267 19.7 26.7 ' Page I O3 1:1 4- Qll9:lls'ull:ve0:1 if PI E 1 Q A KI E L 'Sa- ufl:'va0.,u0p 'Top Row: Chgrpman, P. Nickel, Dycksterhouse, Meusel, Hall, Nystrom, Atchison, Espeseth, Briggs Middle Row: uckwood, Lewis, Midelfart, Ruud, Bates, Tollack, Kudy, NVright, G. Nickol, NVcdgcwood Bollom Row: Ballict, Ivicycr, Batzcr, Plc-wright, Call, Giie, Walnhcrs, Rudolph, Boren.: Alpha Delta Pi President . . ..,...,.. PHOEBE NICKEL Vice-President . . ELIZABETH PLGWRIGI--IT Secretary . . . ELINOR CHAPMAN Treasurer ELINOR CHAPMAN ELIZABETH PLOWRIGI-IT MILDRED ATCHISGN MARGARET BRIGGS BETTY MEYER MARGARET GILE IVIARY JANE MEUSEL ELLEN BALLIET MARGARET BATES MARGARET BORENZ UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two VIRGINIA CALL ALPHILE ESPESETH Nineteen Thirty-tlirec VIVIAN WEDGEWOOD Nineteen Thirty-four MARJGRIE NYSTRON1 ROSEMARY NVALTHERS Nineteen Thirty-five VlX'IAN HALL MARION KUDY IONE LEWIS . GRACE NICIQOL PHOEBE NICKEL MARGARET 'I OLLACK GRACE N ICKOL VIVIAN WIIIGI-IT JEAN DYIQSTERHOUSE EVELYN BETZIQR ELVA MARIE IUCKWOOD l'lELEN MIDELFART ICATHLEEN RUDOLIDH HELEN RUUD PATRONESSES MRS. A. B. FISHER MRS. H. G. SAECKER MRS. O, P. SCHLAFER MRS. A. F. TUTTLE lVlRS. C. L. MARSTON MRS. j, G. ROSEBUSH MRS. A. A. TREVER INACTIVE LUCILLE PIERCE - T--ff YO: di: uh: 267161 :Gs ell: 'mhz uh? 207 263- Page 104 4 tllgulldvilla mfla T H JI 9 3 A I Qofthsrqhg 7 1, 7 an ' .rg-,. -I 'Top Raw: Vidal, Howell, Bohmsach, Klcvickis, Pierce, NVrigl'It lvlicldle Row: Rccder, Brott, Rogers, Markle, Fechers, Linderman Ballom Row: Norris, Nelson, Lumberton, Swpccky, Brittain, Ebcrharcll: President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . GENEvIEvE KLEVICICIS JUNE LINDERMAN DOROTHY HOWELL MARION VIDAL J EAN BROTT ALTHEA STUPECRY MARY REEDER MRS. G. U. JONES MRS. G. E. BUCHANAN Phi Mu N ineleen Thirty-two I-IARRIET BRITTAIN ESTHER NORRIS Nineteen Thirty-three ELLEN EEERI-IART JANE PIERCE Nineteen Thirty-four ALYCE Nineteen Thirty-,Eve LILA BOHMSACH PATRONESSES MRS. OTI-IO P. FAIRFIELD MRS. I.. A. YOUTZ . GENEVIEIIE KLEVICIQIS . . lDORO'I'HY HOWELL . JUNE LINDERMAN . ESTI-IER MERKLE LUCI LLE SCHXVA RTZ ESTHER MERKLE NVINIFRED ROGERS CATHERINE XVRIGHT MAE FETHERS RUTH NEFILSEN OPAL LAMEERTON MRS. RUEUS BAGS MRS. H. W. TUTTRUP Q09 ull: :hs :bawdy :Ov uh: QD: '-:Ov E07 20.7 X' Page lOj vflycodzflv E69 T H E I 3 A I E -I-4 thg'ih7Qh7 9 If 4- 7 f W, H- , I-:inf T A-Iliff I Tap Row: Collcr, Gillingham, Davis, Karrow, L, Eyscnbach, Ingold, Iviarcell Second Row: Bradford, Schram, Taylor, Jennings, King, Bauman, Brown, Minor Third Row: Russell, Stewart, Rudin, Freund, Helmet, E. Eygcnbach, XVatson, Ludwig Bottom Row: Bradley, E. Fox, J. Shannon, Heath, Jenkyns, l:.. Shannon, H. I'ox, Johnson, Clemons Kappa Alpha Theta President . . . . . JEANNETTE JENIQYNS Vice-President . . EI.IzABETH Fox Secretary . ELIZABETH CLEMONS Treasurer I'IELEN RUDIN ELIZABETH Fox KATHLEEN STEWART ALICE BRADFORD BETTY COLLER BETTY SACIA ALICE BAUMAN BETTY BRADLEY IDOROTI-IY BROWN ELSIE EYSENBACH UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two JULIA LADWIG J EANNETTE J ENIcYNs Nineteen Thirty-three LUCILLE OZANNE DOROTHY DAVIS Nineteen Thirty-four BETTY I-IELMER JEAN SHANNON DOROTHY JAHN ANNETTE MEYER Nineteen Thirty-five EILEEN HEATH HELEN JEANNE INGOLD SUZANNE JENNINGS MARGARET KING FLORENCE MARCELL . LOIS EYSENBACH VIRGINIA JOHNSON ELIZABETH CLEMONS RUTH JANE KARROW JANET GILLINGHAM JEAN SCHRAM LOIS EYSENBACH JANET MINOR ANN RUSSELL ELIZABETH SI-IANNON ELEANOR WATSON JANET NVHITE MARJORIE FREUND PATRONESSES ALUMNAE CHAPTER IN APPLETON 'fh Q09 1:09 QU: QGSQGJ :Gr Q07 Q09 1:07 E07 07 V ii Page 106 501:52 X109 QMJZF E J nl 9 FJ JR L fag S-Avail: nh: Top Row: Cossman, Wiley, Meyer, Neenan, Roxvlinson, Kerr, Balgie, Lindsay Middle IQLTIUI Walker, Smith, Kcrmebrook, Miller, Mclicrchcr. M. Nibbe, Corrcll, Spcrka, Gaffney Bottom Rmu: Bcrtmnw, Hayncr, Patterson, Bohl, Nickel, C. Nihbe, Peterson, Anderson, Miller President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . RUTH NICliEL CHRISTENA NIBBE GRACE MEYER VIOLA SPERKA ALICE BALGIE JANET SMITH BETTY MILLER BETTY GAFFNEY LOUISE HIXYNER JEAN KERR MRS. R. I-I. NVOLTER MRS. JAMES WOOD Delta Gamma UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two JEAN MCKERCHER Nineteen 'Thirty-three JANE COSSMAN LILLIAN BOHL Nineteen Thirty-four ELEANOR WALKER GEORGIANA ROXVLINSON Nineteen Thirtyjive MARY MILLER CLAIRE PATTERSON ROSEMARY NVILEY PATRONESSES MRS. H. L. MOORE . RUTH NICKEL CHRISTENA NIBBE JEAN MCKERCHER LILLIAN BOHL VIVIAN ANDERSON IRENE KENNEBROOIC ELEANOR SEXSMITI-I YVONNE CATLIN PAULINE NEENAN FLORENCE BERTRAM CHARLOTTE PETERSON IVIARY LOUISE NIBBE KATI-IERINE LINDSAY ISOBELLE CORRELL MRS. J. I-I. FARLEY MRS. NELLIE I-IENBEST Q07 dis' Q05 cbzrcfb C67 Q07 X102 1:07 202' Q07 QS-' Page 107 v0v:0f:0:- -Shy 'T I-I E 19 3 3' A Fx I E L S592-.5vu6:u0: lf- I--f --' , ' L A -luqjrf' f ' Y 1111 - Tab Raw: Shearer, Kozellca, Nemacheck, Moizoxv, Nafus, Gregg, Ivichne, Schneider Middle Rom: Elkert, Culver, Downer, Lewis, AITCICFSOH, E. Miller, Cornell Bottom Row: Bau, M. Miller, Moore, Snyder, Vander XVOlfI', BCI'gI'HGl'l, Lockard, Kuter President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . IRMA MOLzOw MARJORIE MEI-INE HELEN SNYDER RUBY BEROMAN MARCELLA SCHNEIDER PEARL ELKERT FLORENCE CULVER FRANCES GREGG MRS. DAN STEINEERO MRS. E. I.. BOLTON MRS. P. A SMITH - ...- Kappa Delta UN DERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two FAITH KUTER ELLEN LEWIS Nineteen 'Thirty-three CAROL ANDERSEN NVINIFRED LOCKARD N ineleen Th irty-four EDITH IQOZELKA MARGARET MILLER Nineteen Thirlyfve LAURA BAU DOROTHY SHEARER PATRONESSES MRS. A. RECTER MRS. j. R. DENYES . FAITH KU'l'ER , CAROL ANDERSON MARJORIE MEHNE HELEN SNYDER VERA VANDER WOLFF NONA NEMACHECR EVELYN IVIILLER DOROTHY NAFUS DOROTHY CORNELL IDA DOXVNER ELAINE MOORE CORDA REDITEIIN MRS. I-I. R, RUSSELL MRS. W. SCHLAFER IVIRS. W. L. CROW Q 41 ' A Q02 QQ: nh: xzkrghy :Gs 1:09 Q52 :GP T.07 Og , 'N- Page 108 vhychsnflv Q09 T 19 3 3 A PX I E L mllvqhaqhg 9 7 '-Y' -l -i . Top Row: Smith, Schaus. Baldwin, l-laclcer, Lepisto, Rheineck, Bulnolz, Hocpcr Middle Row: Flower, Hurst, Kuethcr, Bush, Trictin, McEIvan, Bratz, Schneider, Spearbraker Bollom Row: Wilson, Bowden, Hahn, Licsc, Howland, Nihlen, Spzmg, Tomlinson Presideni . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . FAYE BRE'I'z BEULAH BOWDEN ETHEL BUBOLZ VXOLA BUSH CHRISTINE FLOWER IVIARIAN IVICEWAN EDA NIHLEN JUNE SCHNEIDER JEAN BALDWIN ET!-IEL IQEUTHER MRS. W. E. SMITH MRS. C. REINECIC MRS. W. E. ROCERS VIRGINIA SCHUMACI-lER Zeta Tau Alpha UNDERGRADUAT ES Nineteen Thirty-two MARIAN I-IOWLAND N ineleen 'Thirty-three JUNE SPEARBRAKER HELEN HACKER Nineteen Thirty-four MARCELLA SCHAUS N ineleen Thirtyihve lXlEISl-lA RI-IEINECR PAT RONESSES MRS. J. R. XVI-IITMAN MRS. R. J. WATTS MRS. FRED TREZISE INACTIVES . VIOLA BUSI-I . EDA NIHLEN . PAYE BRETZ RUTH TOMLINSON GRACE SPANG CLAIRE l-lAI-IN IVIARY JANE HDEPER JOSEPHINE l'lURST RUTH TONILINSON NORMA SMITH Pl-IOEBE l'RI'r1'IN HELEN WILSON RI-IODETTA LEPISTO MILDRED LIESE MRS. C. H. PACKARD MRS. J. H, GRIFFITI-IS MRS. I-l. F. LEWIS ELLEN LAURI'rzEN -C E S07 :Ov cb: whack :fb eh: x-.fi: :0v 107 20.1 Page 100 ..r-- -N lf -Z ' 'V I, Top Row: Mueller, Cavert, Weifcnhach, Ludy llliddle Row: Miller, Licbl, Brandt, Hess, Schilling Bottom Row: Holmes, Schmiegc, Srilp, Brown, Benhke A Beta Phi Alpha President . Vice-President . Secretary . . 'Treasurer . BERNICE BROWN RUTH BRANDT ETHEL LI EBL ALICE CAVERT MRS. C. O. DAVIS . MRS. GEORGE WETTENGEL MRS. W. C. MCCONAOHA . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH HOLMES . . . MARY STILP . BERNIOE SCHMIEGE . . . . . . . AUGUSTA BETIHIKE ' UNDERGRADUATES N ineleen Thirty-two MILDRED HESS ELIZABETH HOLMES BERNICE SCHMIEGE CAROLYN XVEIFENBACH Nineteen Thirty-three AUGUSTA BETHKE Nineteen Thirty-four MABEL LUDY MARY STILP VILLA MUELLER Nineteen Thirty-five ISABEL SOHILLINO PATRONESSES MRS. PETER TRAAS MRS. M. j. SANDBORN MRS. OLIN MEAD MRS. A. F. ZUELRE INACTIVE BEATRICE MILLER N-' us-'T R09 -vhs cb: chat-fly :br eh: dlsnhv 2:67 20.7 Page 1 IO Q07-favnhef' wha T I'-I E, 19 PX chaghpqhgnng Top Raw: M. Gosncll, Edmonds, Barker. Perschbacher, Sherman, Cosnell, Hess Middle Raw: Lillge, Hayden, Knospc, Rollinson, Moore, Cairncross, Burns, Iviorrison Bottom Row: Tobias, Cast, Cornell, lvieyer, Bronson, Buesing, Fraser, Lind President . V i ce-Pres iclent Secretary . Treasurer . FRANCES BARRER DOROTHY BRANDT JEAN MORRISON MARION BRONSON ROBERTA BURNS MARGARET CAIRNCROSS MARCELLA BUESING ANITA CAST HELEN CORNELL MRS. RALPI1 RASCI-IIG MRS. HOWARD RUSSELL UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two MAXINE FRASER BERNICE KNOSPE Nineteen Thirty-three EMOGENE PERSCHBACHER Nineteen Thirty-four NORA EDMONDS Nineteen Thirtyfve MERCEDES GOSNELL PATRONESSES MRS. PETER THOM MRS. FRANK HYDE Alpha Chi Gmega . EMOGENE PERSCHEACI-:ER DOROTHY BRANDT GENEVIEVE LIND MARION BRONSON ELIZABETH HAYDEN DOROTHY ROLLINSON ANNE'FTE HELLER ELIzAEETH GOSNELL GENEVIEVE LIND STARLING TOBIAS RUTH I-IESS NVILHELMINA MEYER ESTHER SHERMAN MRS. LOUIS STENGER MRS, M. M. BOEER Q09 dis ch: -Ehggliy E61 Q0-sr 2672107 107 gb: 'Ti 'N'- Page 1 I I ' an I-'l-r 1-1. 1-slr 509109209 ?flS' f-Il H E J A I E -L 1052672599: l Q , I l l l 'Top Row: Myse, Rockwell, Peters, Sensenlnrcnner, Farrish, Karsten. Vwlalleck Second Raw: Vanderhyclcn, Schomisch, R. Colburn, Bassett, Sevcrson, Glen, Spence Third Row: Walters, Schultz, Roeck, Krctlmv, Gould, Colburn. Rusch, Moc Bottom Row: Haase, Klatt, IVIcKenny, Pfahl, Miller, Strange, Brauer, Pratt President Vice-President Secretary RONALD BASSETT RALPH COLEURN DONALD FARRISH HOWARD KLATT NVILLI5 HAASE GEORGE PRATT JOHN BRAUER EDWARD COLBURN CHARLES KARSTEN EDMUND COULD DAN MOE PAUL ANDERSON BURT ASHMAN ROBERT BARNES CHARLES CARROLL VERNON CLARK MICHAEL DONOVAN -t..--L-,,,.:? R09 uh: cha' mhsgdy :Gr well: Theta Phi UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Th i rty-two li.-NRL KRETLOW JAMES lVlCl4ENNEY CLAIR MILLER Nineteen Tllifljl-ll1f6U LAWRENCE ROECR Nineteen Thirty-four ORVILLE MYSE JOHN PFAHL IRVING PETERS OWEN SENSENBRENNER Nineteen Tlwiriyihve SEYMOUR GMEINER DAVID HAMMOND IVIILTON KELLER HENRY LAY Page I I2 RALPI4 COLBURN RONALD BASSETT CHARLES l4ARSTE.N ROBERT OLEN DAVID ROCKXVELI- NVALTER ScHUL'1'z JOHN STRANGE GERALD SCHOMISCH WILLIAM TAMS STANLEY SEVERSON JOHN SPENCE PHILLIP VANDERHYDEN EDMUND WEBSTER FRED WOLTERS ROBERT IVICCAULEY ARTHUR MATTES ROBERT STRASSBURGER JAMES TOMSRY ERIE VOLKERT JOHN WALTERS EG: 20:1 107 20: Ziix-.-..4' 4' Y0?267-X07 Q09 T H ,E 1 9 3 3 A. Px I E L 'iogwbvn-.61 7 nfl' ixyi-.T I: J f-+'T,f'Tr 1 , . Tap Row: Ivliuchcll, Horr, Nlidgnrcl, Dalcin, Dod e, Koehler, Mortimer, Sawyer Aliddle Row: GOchna,1er, Reeve, Foote, Bessey, facobson, Wettengel, Kloehn, Farley Bottom Row: Spcrka, Calhoun, Evenson, Denycs, Keitel, Hunt, Wright, Marston President Secretary Treasurer ROBERT' MITCHELL HAROLD SPERKA HAROLD BESSEY GORDON KEITEL GEORGE DAKIN JOHN KOEHLER JOHN REEVE KENNETH IKLOEI-IN BRONVN CALHOUN DAVID JONES WILLIAM BRACKET OLIVER WILLIANIS DONALD RIMBY CHARLES PHIEEEER FRED RABY MR. G. W. JONES Beta Sigma Phi UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two VERNON MIDGARD EMIL EVENSON Nineteen Thirty-three ROY MARSTON MICHAEL GOCPINAUER 'FREDERICK I-IORR Nineteen Thirty-four ROBERT MORTIMER Nineteen Thirtyfve JOHN CI-IRISTIANSON DOUGLAS SPOOR BURTON IQELLOCG PATRCNS MR. E. W. JENNINGS lVlICl-IAEL GOCHNAUER . HAROLD BESSEY SI-IELDON DODGE ROBERT HUNT SHELDON DODGE DONALD WRIGHT CARL WETTENGEL FREDERICH I-IORR DONALD SAWYER CHESTER JACOBSON ROBERT BURNS WILLIAM FOOTE ROBERT SOI-IMIDT JAMES GOCHNAUER ROBERT GRAEF RICHARD GRAEF GORDON I-IOLTERMAN WILLIAM PFRANG DR. E. I.. BOLTON -ff no, we En, fanny may En, -my fo: we go, '7 -- Page I 13 1- in-Y En,-Eagan? 'Shy T H E 19 3 3 A PX I L Eagwhvuavths - T Y 1 '-if If T ' sf I I I I i 5 I 'Top Row: Melby. Holmes, Mead, Schmidt, Clark, Creviere. Burdick Aflzddle Raw: Plant, Negrescou, Ryan, Schier, Roemer, Houren, Trezise Bollom Raw: Rafcth, Vetter, Slattengren, Mother Kingsbury, XVeld, NVarzlnik, Barton President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OI-IN MELEY ARCUS PLANT ANDREW HOLMES BENJAMIN RAFOTH MORRIS WARZINIK ROBERT GROGAN ROLAND BEYER RUSSELL SCHMIDT MELVIN SLATTENCREN NORMAN CLAPP HOWARD HIGH HERBERT SCHMIDT NELS CHRISTOPHERSON RALPH DILLON ELMER DRAKE STANLEY Fox Delta Iota UN DERGRADUATES Nineteen Th irty-two LYMAN MARCEAU Nineteen Thirty-three WILLIAM MONTGOMERY GERALD LAWRENCE ROBERT ROEMER Nineteen Thirty-four FOSTER CREVIERE DONALD BURDICK XVESLEY WEINKAUF .Nineteen Thirtygfive EUGENE KROI-IN JOHN LEASE EDWARD RATHSACIQ ARTHUR ROEMER MERRITT YOUNG . JOSEPH NEGRESCOU MARCUS PLANT EDWARD WELD THOMAS RYAN THOMAS IRYAN LOUIS SCI-IIER EDWARD WELD JACK I-IOUREN JOSEPH NEGRESCOU WALTER CLARK JAMES VEDDER SAM BARTON FRANCIS HOLDEN JACK 1-IANSEN JAMES LAIRD GIL LEMKE HARVEY REETZ WALTER SAWYER JOHN VOGEL NORMAN TRAAS I ' Q07 'abs' nfl: uhsndy 1:57 va-.Gs Page I I4 dl: 209 1:97 1:07 fslmlif inf Nineteen Thirty-two Lfsganos--LI, T I-I EL 19 3,3 A Pa I E L Lnmnggeewsg gap 131053: Friszkehlixaxv, CgvIYiillelI2i GNT, Brocla Wicge, E. Miller econ ow: ig , ' , ess grave, n, I ch, W I, W 1 ' , I Third Row: Lyme? Ggrqu, Qlxgge, Tinli, Vaillanfciurlz, Railing, Igield, CE1:1I:b4-it Jgjakegleck Bottom Row: Felcs, Elias, Rogers, Smith, Connor, Kozelka, Coffey, Schmidt, Rosebush Sigma Phi Epsilon Presiclenl . ..... ...... E DWIN WEST Vice-President . , AUSTIN STEGATI-I Sfffflafy . . ,..,. . IQENNETH JOHNSON UNDERGRADUAT-ES JACK BEST CLAYTON BROCK MALCOLM CAMPBELL LARDNER COFFEY HENRY CONNOR ROBERT ELIAS SIDNEY FELTS ' PAUL PIESSELGRAVE DONALD FIELD RULEF GILE HENRY GRAN! XVARD ROSEBUSPI WILLIAM ROGERS OLEN ANDERSON PHILIP BRADLEY TOM CONNOR DON ELSTON OSCAR GRAM PAUL IQOZELKA EDWIN XVEST CHARLES MILLER Nineteen Thirty-three IQENNETH JOHNSON KURT REGLING CHARLES LEASE Nineteen Thirty-four JACK SAMPSON ROBERT LAW CARL NICHOLAS LAWRENCE OOSTERFIOU Nineteen Thirty-five NVESTON JONES TOM LEECH RAY MACARTHUR PATRONS MR. G. E. BUCHANAN MR. A. F. TUTTLE 'C' N- 'QOH 815 'cbs' 20965: R07 Q57 Page 1 rj EARL MILLER ARTHUR J. SMITI-I HAROLD STECRER AUSTIN STEGATH ORVIS SCI-IMIDT KENNETH VAILLANCOURT CHARLES XVATKINS MARSLIALL NVILEY DONALD QUADE IQIRBY 'PINK RUSSELL WICHMAN S XVILLIAM WIESE VICTOR WIGGENI-IOllN DON MENARD BRUCE NIORRISON HENRY NAOLE BERT RAASCH ADISON SPRAGUE MR. J. L. HETTINGER S-A: 267 2.07 'dig 'T-5 Q07e0J:hau0.v'TI lE ARI va'-Vuhzfqhyghg If YW f 'I' -it f President . Vi ce-President Secretary . Treasurer CHESTLY GEBHARDT RUSSEL DUICET MELVIN POPPE HOLLACE ROBERTS WILTON SALMI NED NEINSTEDT ROBERT RUEDEBUSCH XVILLIAM LITTLE LESTER POPPE TOM EDGE ROY THOMSON LESLIE HANSON 'Top Row: Grimths, Schwcger, MacMillan, Brown, Turver, Hall Aliddle' Row: McNeil, Sunncs, Duket, Poppe, Culmer, Schneider Bollom Row: Weston, Roberts, Gebhardtl, Little, Nicnstedt, Kemper Phi Kappa Tau UN DERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two CHARLES CULMER ROBERT KEMPER Nineteen T11 irly-three ROY McNE1L Nineteen Thirty-four PHILIP SUNNES JERRY BROWN JACK KIMBALL Nineteen Thirtyifive DAVE OWEN INACTIVES LAWRENCE MORRIS HARRY ROWLEY HOLLACE ROBERTS GEORGE I'IALL . I'IERMAN SGHWEGER . . WILLIAM LITTLE I'IERMAN SCHWEGER GEORGE HALL MYLES MGMILLAN CHARLES TURVER GORDON FABER JOHN SCHNEIDER HENRY MATTSON WALTER PETERSON JOHN HERSCHLEB WILLIAM CULMER VERNON BANK WALTER GESTLAND Q09 di: uh: uliavzhy :Gr db th: 207 E07 207 xi Page 1 I6 I ihycflsnha ella 'T I'-I E 1 9 3 3 A PX 1.12-L11 Jvhfwhvmha .7 ' Tap Row: Lund, Collins, A. Retterer, Fuller, Ziegler -Second Row: Smith, Zahrt, Thompson, W. Krueger, Dearlove, Murscll, Williams Third Row: Fulton. Sieg, Bennett, VanderBloemen, Smith, Rettercr, Thorne, Bury Bottom Row: Nlulford, Barnes, Vennema, DeCock, Mother IVlcVey, Krueger, Alwin, Sn. John President . . Vice-Presiclent Secretary . . Treasurer HERBERT VANDERBl.OENIEN HERBERT REHFELDT ROBERT MULFORD DAVID FULTON HERMAN ALWIN XVAYNE NVILLIAMS SAM SMITH FRANCIS THOMPSON FORREST BENNETT RICHARD FULLER CHARLES ST. JOHN AUSTIN SCHLAUSER ROBERT I-IURTH PAUL COLLINS CHARLES STREIBINGER ERVIN ZINGLER REV. SAMUEL COOKSON MR. T. H. GALLAGHER Delta Sigma Tau UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two ARNOLD SIEG CARL BURY W. SCORY l4RUEGER Nineteen Thirty-three JAMES DECOCIQ CI--IARLES RETTERER Nineteen Thirty-four I-IARRIS VENNEMA OLIVER VOLLMAR Nineteen Thirtyfve FORBES GIBB ARTHUR FAREWELL LESLIE DIETRICPI PATRONS MR. F. E. BENT MR. JOSEPH IQOFFERD ROBERT' MULEORD . CLIFFORD COLLINS WAYNE WILLIAMS LEWELLYN LUND LEWELLYN LUND WILMEIK KRUEGEIK IVIERTON ZAHRT JACK Tl-IORNE CLIFFORD COLLINS XVALTER BARNES ALFRED RETTERER RICPIARD DEARLOVL ROLAND ZIEGLER ELNVYNNE SMITH RICHAIRD DOBBS JOHN LEMBKE JOHN SMITH HAROLD KEAIXN ROBERT PORINOHORN CLYDE XVEST IVIR. W. B. MULFORD MR. A. K. ELLIS iixf' R09 vhs ch: Qhsghy :Ov uh: BG: :OF 107 207 X' Page 1 I7 Q09 A1569 I I E 1 A PX I E L var' uh? nb: mba QT Top Row: Peerenboom, Rocssler, Spanagel, Gates, Corrigan, Alpaugh Second Row: I-lartwig, Kelley, Feind, johnson, Rehfcld, Kexcl Third Row: Fahrcs, Cast, Kucthcr, Olson, Else, Chmiel, Darling Boifom Row: Knuzson, Simonds, Humphrey, Verhulst, Aclcerman, Biolo, Ballard President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OLIVER ALPAUGH GORDON BUBOLZ DONOVAN BALLARD MERLIN FEIND MILTON KUETHER WILLIAM ACKERMAN BERNARD FAHRES GEORGE OLSON HANS HARTXVIG Psi Chi Omega UN DERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty-two FRANKLIN ELSE ELMER JOHNSON Nineteen Thirty-three WILLIANS REHFELD XVILBERT SPANAGEL Nineteen Thirty-four CHARLES GATES Nineteen Thi rtyjlve GORDON SIMONDS JOHN KNUTSON ASSOCIATE MEMBER JOHN SJOLANDER, ex-'32 JOSEPH IQEXEL . . FRANKLIN ELSE JACK HUMPHREY . . IVIILTON KLIETHER CHARLES PEERENBOOM ADOLPI-I RUSCH JOSEPH KEXEL CHARLES BIOLO l'lERBERT ROESSLER JACK HUMPHREY LLOYD CORRIGAN DONALD VERI-IULST STANLEY CHMIEL --,S-ri -5 QD: dl: :Os dbghg eh: ell: 1:52:01 :OJ 20: E35-' Page I 18 'atm- E' .4 Q- A .jf ' iff if ,fi-'fy' h fl ,M 2' -Q--'xv-,E-1 ' X fm E W ' fin m zr- - Q Q4 95 ,Q-go, ,V N :fi MQ' Ax - I V N ix - XX. E Y :fx ME? Cv - i q , . 0 x' 41' ' -'3 ' Q F .1 QL qi if - 5' xi'-N V' ,7 '-? ' t i f ff, ' 5323 1 Q-riQ?'5!f ' WT vhrzhvjds Q01 H E 1 3 A PX I E L 209 'afivufis Q07 Tala Row: Bury, W. Krueger, Hurth, H. NVcnberg, E, Wenberg Middle Row: Bennett, Franz, Porter, Frampton. Krueger Bottom Row: Oosierhous, Suephenson, Dcnycs, Watis, Dobberrin, Reykdul, Lease Cxford Fellowship President ........ LYLE STEPHENSON Vice-President . . ORVIS SCHMIDT Recording Secretary . . . EDWIN WENBERG Corresponding Secretary . JOHN FRAMPTON Treasurer .... . WILMER IQRUEGER Yo, es, gn, Queen, go, ua, tonne :Os we 'Mx Y Page 120 507547167 Q67 T H E 19 3 3 Ynfmflvqhyuhg Tap Raw: Schultz, I-less, Calnin, Cooley, Cast, Bojarskc, Richards, Whittier, B. Meyer lwizlrlle Row: Best, Liebl, Locksmith, Beck, Alger, lvlcrkle, Dohr, Bechlce Bottom Row: Schmicge, Burns, W, Meyer, Crishabcr, Marx, Stilp, Bruchl, Balliet, Snyder Town Girls' Association President ..... , . LUCILLE SCHWARTZ Vice-President ALICE MAE WHITTIER Secretary . . DOROTHY CALNIN 'Treasurer . MILDRED HESS ,. -+4 Q07 :bs nh: coach: :Gr Q09 Q07 Q67 B07 16:1 X- Page 121 EO? x-.57 ull: QQQQLF 1 9 A IEE L vhs' 26711677207 Top Raw: Bradford, Flower, Pecrenboom, Wilcyf, Rogers, Bennett, Jensen, Cossman, Walker M iddlc Row: Leschensky, Knospc, Plowright, Cornell, johnson, Whittier, Bratz, Falk, Lnckard Bollom Raw: Spearbraker, Salzmann, Hacker, Alwin, Tink, Strange, Pcrschbachcr, Mehnc History Club President . . . . CHARLES PEERENBOOM Vice-President , . . MARJORIE MEHNE Secretary and Treasurer . . . PAYE BRETZ ' r rg?-- ' RO: mfr: 1-.Os QGQQG7 1:07 :GP Q62 2.07 X97 10,7 --' Page 1 zz 'c09:fi.1u0.v 20: T H , ,I 9 3' A PX I E L tag 207207 '25-'7 an NB' Top Row: Cairncross, Kendall, Reeder, Freund, Linderman, Scxsmilh Aflidflln Row: Fcthcrs, Miller, Schneider, Peters, Kregel, Barnes, Weston Bottom Row: Sinner, Mcrklc, Miller, Nibbe, Chapman, Espcsclh, Kumpuln Classical Club President . . ..... JOHN SCHNEIDER Vice-President . . . MARGARET CAIRNCROSS Secretary and Treasurer . . . JUNE LINDERMAN -' X- ' E05 Q01 th: nbsg-by :bv 'Q-.07 Q57 E07 E07 Q67 ' ' Page 123 352567109 Q09 I l E 1 9 A R Iggy-L cbamhvuhsulla Top Row: Gaines, Nemachcck, Pemberton, Hoeper, Schmiege, Perschbachcr, Bohl Middle Row: Hayden, Nlchne, Loclcard, Flower, Snyder, Sexsmith, Cossman Bottom Raw: Howland, Call, Tomlinson, Bowden, Kutcr, Lewis, Lillie English Club President ..... . . VIRGINIA CALL Vice-President . . . HELEN SNYDER Secretary and Treasurer . . FAITH KUTER 'H' AX-ff E09 20: cb: Q01-:.6: :Gr QQ? vhs 207 x07 10: ..-L,,,. Page I24 fl Efiycfls Q09 'ella H E 1 9 3 3L A PX I Q09 qhsghy EA, Top Row: Baldwin, Wiley, Niensteclc, Sinner, Sperka, Bohl, Kumpula, Nickol, ESDCSCLI1 Second Row: Brodin, Bohmsach, Koller, Bertram, Nafus, Nelson, Balliet., Reeder, Ivlehne Third Raw: Frampton, Rudin, Lockard, Markle, Bateson, Kregel, Barnes, Berger, Heulc Bottom Raw: Rollinson, Salzmann, Catlin, R. Nickel, Engel, Baker, Chapman, Nibbe, Cairncross, Bradford W French Club President . . . HELEN RUDIN Vice-President CHRISTENA NIBBE Secretary . . MEREDITH NELSON Treasurer . RUTH NICKEL i Nf' Q07 1:02 ch: QGQEOJ ch: eds- 26: 1:07 207 S07 'N' Page 125 2092652.09 Q05 T E 3 Q .3 3 A, Fx I E -L Yaffuflsrqhg BA, 'Top Row: Bethlce, Hess, Hacker, Luclzkc, Krcgcl, Nuss. johnson, Bubolz Second Row: Bohstedlz, Gila, Spanagcl, Tsuru, Vkfiesc, Peercnboom, Gales, Dohr Third Row: Ballard, Ivlalueg, Rollinson, Kexcl, Hinz, Salzmann, Bush, Balgie Bottom Raw: Cast, Marx, Brandt, Nihlen, Leschensky, Heller, Cast, Rheineck, Quad: German Club President . . EMMA SALZMANN Vice-President . MIOSEPH KEXEL Secretary . . ANNETTE HELLER Treasurer . LESTER POPPE -H JA 1-aff? - e ' A f:'11T..' tb? dl: ch: zllsqhy Q67 vafvnf dl: 2:07 :OJ 1:09 ' Page 126 vflsrcflsfvjla fella T E 9 3 3 A I E L Qllguhvqbygjg -! 7 A 4-ur -1- -gin-rfiip-an Tap Row: Holt, Mueller, XVenbcrg, Nloorc, Barker, Lorenz, Berry, lvlillcr Aliddle Row: Lind, Bohl, Holmes, Hawkins, Cairncross, Rollinson, Gaines, Nuss Bottom Row: Fahres, Schultz, Walters, H. Gram, O. Gram, Jacobson, Mattson President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Social Chairman Spanish Club . FRANCES BARKER ELIZABETH HOLMES . EDWIN WENBERG . HENRY GRAM DOROTHY ROLLINSON ,f2?Q-. ,f-2h:.:a,.,r: +., ,,- YA i Q09 619 nb: uhagtly :tw eh: 'dk' E67 :07 20: .f--...-,.,-y., Page 127 v0:vell2'lzll.v Q1 3 3 Fx I E L '-Iavwflvuhamhg Top Row: Vollmar, Alpaugh, Kelley, Clark, Gregory, Gram, Krohn Middle Row: Sminh, Bury, Dohr, Freund, Hurst, Holley, Kozelka, l-lesselgrave, Zingler Bottom Raw: Campbell, Farrish, Babcock, Bagg, Hall, Lcpisto, Vaillancourr Tourmaline President .... . KENNETH VAILLANCOURT Secretary and Treasurer . . . WALTER CLARK Y- ' Q09 dl: ch: ellsghy :67 Q69 nfl: Q07 2617 209 Page 128 E29-::0s aD9V'Qfl9 1 Q 3 A. Px I E L ibfkbvuhyuhs' L. fl if -L It Top Row: Lund, Gebhart, Schier, Salmi, Evenson, Hall Second Raw: Haasc. Johnson, Fcind, Dodge, Rankin, Wettengel Third Row: Weld, Spcrka, Fahrcs, Strange, Marston, Faber, Hunt Bollom Row: Raluth, Vedder, Kuether, Collins, Culnicr, Ivlaclvlillan, Vander Blocmen L Club President . . . CLIFFORD COLLINS Vice-President . . . EDWARD WELD Secretary and Treasurer . JAMES VEDDER J ? Yi-iii-'Ma ' 'f ' N- ' H09 dl: uh: uliadlsr R67 any 207:07 207 20:1 Page IZQ QQDQOH 09 Q09 E 1 9 3 3 A- Px E L -Q09 agasuhg 'L 4'-1 -r ' f -xf 'if fUE . ,fr ,911-1.1 -x M- 515 x. ,-. ,, .-.H J- 'T-fkl F ,yy fm , .41 -. yy f::F '7 W L avqggf 'MJ 9 311-+2 .ef ' We-J QF :: 'L'.., J .. A ,W yu ., 'L- f , 3 .Y ..A'a ,AB a-.J L A 4,,,..- .A.,,, f' ,., b -,1 ,fr 'vi -fx r .7 1- .4- :1-.,. aw ' -2: ' ru if f-riig -. .1 '7' f- -.1 ' 1 5552 nf ..-,,r 1 -0, 'N' A .Q A-'H' --' 4 ,L . ., ,3,,f:',,,-t..-. , - ..-,..- fi' 15:12-.-5 -' :fa--1 'i f-:vs v- '-1 :?2',.'1-4215115-E'I--I-'Ji' - .,f1'f'.-f.: 4:--Q'-in '-,',-'za-:-fs: ,vEf3?'2:-51-v'1 f':Q e1f:4zi :- -' ' L 'rg -if-f:A.-111: 14 ff-w1- -Q 4 - 1 ,-.-,gs 1-A, .A5':g-.f-xfiffrr-ri' '3'1.:X-13-' x uf., fil ly- ' - '24 1 , 1'f-43 1?Q7..hY11?Y 'iz - , , 'ik 115, 7 -,T 5'ff11li 2 ,-' . A -A 4 ,541.,fi:e',ZZ5jjfgi'' 5-Q' ,f,'5I,ih2, '--Q53-j:.'i.Q15'-fi' um- 4 . 35.11 UW' gh . nf-1 -' 45-'A ' av rg- f Q., Q 1:24:41 .-- 4,3 -gg!g,'?f, -1' 'L'-A-'flaw 'Q -, 42.44 V 11 ff-'9:Q?f3'L31f?f'21 - H. sfriiii' f'::ti?'-ifvvfzpfwi' fffwismf ,Q -Q: f wwf- 2. JL 'fr ge-',1k5,, 'f , 1 54- lf- ?'QJ'5':4:.-fig. ,NM . 5 2 2 ' Z: 4- 3231... 'Gif 9 1-.-235-'L:?51i . 'hr' ' fi5:?':ig:i1 ' say. 'S' If' Q . . 3, ' .Ji--1357.-' ' '13, '.':ix?j. -4 q .-V 72.43316 .2 ' :lynn-J ' wi., --. 'A-Cf :Rf f -l,.'5f1:i - FT! sf -,.:'1'rfa PG ' - Tfixxif 3.-ESQ--:J-11, - N--K'-H'--2-, : 1 - NR Jaw.-iv 1 5:1 ran- ' L Y 5 -' 1-. mrizi' ,.1:'Eif-:f.d'czafff:P 2 ' 5 ,555 -,.f'5i5 , -V4 13.,3l:f.:,3.-.g:f.- 131-1 ' 4-1. -, .. ,, ' 2 'Q , ww .,.. ffif-A at f -, . . ,gf k -3- if ,, -' ' ff -' ' , V . K . ..-fjif! f' I - YN'a'ff.i'z I5fG . - - - ws i 17' ' 'u g '- 'Z'-'Fi 'r.af'ff---1-af. .V- --f'r9jf:irf-- ,-:f- -1-pr .. , J . , AAI'fE'f ?ii:,'1ti ', -f 'fj,. ,. - ,. ' faq W1-LQ V 1?E.Z:rE': i-1'1'.. .. .,.,.,15i.i971C:g2:7,1,1 ,Q . V V I ga . -, - '--- Y haf-L.-Q. ,V .f- A .1 . ' 1 A V 1 --- ,. JT -' . 'i5gQ5f+1L1.'.-QT -'T' - V -. wk :Q-14 Y , Qt 5 ' T' 5.-121 ,- , 'T -? 1J- - -.1 . - '35 -1.14-g-4-1a5'Z-' uw.,-. -- '- R.. if 'fi , ' '- -f ' A , ,:::'?::L:+f5,fg+--twain:-1w.f.: 1:5529 Q-,Jef ,.., 7 - 5 , . 3:-1 Qgfi-VLL:-36,117 Qu. A42,' ,.:, -.def f '- 3 -f ' - :fs - :WN .Q ,.. - 5-.pq - --.-'-N-K ,. , fc. ,V N -f -fr? '-202 :Ov :dawg :hw eh: 102107 :M 10.7 Page 130 ii-Q ! E K K 1 i 4 4 I. in il. ' , J 1 I V 1 w --.H-.3-F - - . . If .1 .f 7711- V l - - fjngi- 11- -3 .A -.f-Y,----w - - ACTIVIT IE ,gf ., , v .l..?fnLA? E 1,63- l- . -X I Xlf -3 C o v . I- f , T .. . . - . -I x l 1- ' , . . - - A . -E' -Z X 1 2 If -.ff -- '- N ' 2 , X ? - ,- . , 5- K 4, . x C X Q' N lx 5 I 1 , E . MY 'L - 5 w ww: .- 7 - V 'A f If xx 4.4 ' 3? , -vu 4' ' V -7 SX:-7: , E ' GT 1, lg- ...Missy L . fg A- .gn N' ' .5-1. 1.1 3-QQWX NN: I S-4' L, ., , A.-1 ll 3127 1 5 . I 1 z ' L5 fi f-- H fs - if ,I l f N Xxx I ' : N 3 L- - :f x ' .v It' KS - If 2 xv!! :gif 4 . 2 4- S xg A 5 - . ---' .1 A E ...., S ' A I 'T - --+ Q - J: when: V, :F fx Q -sf + ' -,..-' 5 f'-1 CJORENSICS ' , I 207:01 Q09 Q09 T H E 1 9 B 1209 Ehfla? E07 Top Row: Fulton, lvlitchell, Tink, High Bottom Row: Franzlce, Wiley, Molzoxv, Plant The Forensic Board President .... Secretary and 'Treasurer . .Men's Debate Manager . Women's Debate .Manager . Senior Class Representative . junior Class Representative . Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class Representative . IVIARSI-IALL WILEY . DAVID FULTON MARCUS PLANT . IRMA IVIOLZOW IRMA MOLZOW . DAVID FULTON . ROBERT LAW . HOWARD HIGH H07 209' 20:1 'uhsgby :hr :Gs ill: 207 209 107 I N' Page 132 -, f ,f ff' xiii? Pelvis' wily grief 1- ,,:1.f- gg' bt? -T., . . X fs. rs A .,,.,J .vt -,- -,- -X -, ft, , b -,H , -1 V, , , Tmff- '-U5 Y is, .J 2. .. ', - wx- V-'ji ,grit rv., . : ,Ubin-Y...-.,.,.,A, Wi -N. , Franzke Top Row: Beyer, West,NPlant, Law, Bradley Afliddle Raw: Johnson, l'rzmzke, Fulton, Peterson, Bennett, Clapp Bottom Row: Oosterhous, Wolters, Schneider, Connor, Schmidt, Wiley Men's Debate .4 . The 1931-32 debate squad comprised sixteen men: two seniors, five juniors, seven sopho- mores, and two freshmen. The question for the season was the Midxvest selection: Resolved, that the United States should adopt legislation embodying the essential features of the Stuart Chase Plan for the stabilization of industry. Due to the absence of Professor Franzke during the second semester, the greater part of the work and many of the debates were gotten out of the way before his departure. For the first time in years, Lawrence teams debated through- out the state before the Christmas vacationj Albion, Shurtleff, Illinois Wesleyan, and North Central Colleges were met by an affirma- tive team, while a negative team travelled in the opposite direction, debating St. Olaf's, St. Thomas, Cornell, and Kent College of Law. 'fm-x-.1 'Se-'wif' f f , ,. ,t fx , . ., fi sf-aw- faiflri' :AES :JL - we: 1--lin: eww If -0 '-fn-f ffl: --ae ' Q 'vyflh , .. N,,lJ i, ,, 4 - V N.. ..,, .., .,f-QA-..,.f' Page 133 l 1' 1-,gun ' r' '- Top Row: Gates, Snyder, Fraser, Berry, Hess l3ollum Row' Lindsay, Wiley. Wnllacr, Nlolzow, Bnlgic Women's Deoate Mr. Mitchell began his third year of coaching womens debate with a well balanced squad ol ten members. The question selected for debate was: Resolved, that the United States should offer to participate in a cancellation of inter- governmental war debts and reparations. The season opened February 19 with a debate before the Appleton Lions Club by a Carroll affirmative team and a Lawrence nega- tive team. Debates between two Lawrence teams were likewise held whenever an oppor- tunity presented itself. On one road trip the Lawrence negative team was scheduled to meet affirmative teams at Monmouth, Cornell, and Albion. The Lawrence afnrmative team was to meet Carroll, North Central, and DeKalb. ln the last debate of the season the Northwestern affirmative was to meet the Lawrence negative. s-X Xxx!! NN rd, Page 134 Mitchell l ' :fm -: -5, . 3 ., , ':-Efagai ,f '3Q'l,mgIf! - Sign F Y Q SE5-1 L LE KX 4 - -tl E :IT W- 1- .E -' - - ?,:- fi ' 3-5 iii iz? 1 - L f 5:3 I '- QQ -Q w ,g- ' ' G' ff:-1 g f - NU H-'gr 5? 'EQ .-I i, , 29 fu'-. pa-'SIE 3 ' b i ' fpfcf?- 3 I '35, 0 ffl:-.:::-:g V 'ff . ' .. 2, 355- 1 ff? .fi 1-S 5: -al --Elffl-Q - S rs I B: 3I:1z2 ?e :' .- - -Q-iQ:.-w-. - tj-'R' -,J Q 'ijsf . 'L' . wx -- TW , xx m m amma , KH -1'- , 4 X J A 1.1 - J' S 5: Q If ifffgii jr? - 1 ff. 1 ,-f W 26950: if H E 1 3 A Px I E L fhfuhvuhaghy F. THEODORE CLOAK Lawrence College Theatre F. THEODORE CLOAK .....,. Director DONALD WRIGHT ..... Business Manager -fs- N- N R05 dis' :Ds Q62 db :Or uh: 1:02 uh? X07 dig 6'-4 Page 136 vllvullvuflv 'ella T H E 1 3 A R I L ehvqbsuhg-QA, ' ' -' fl- q,, v f iii 1 l I-in-.nl Top Row: Cloak, Ccbhart, Little, Sperka, Kozclka lvlirldlc Row: Iv1cNeil. l-lunc, Dukct, Kuter, Wright, Plant, Smirh I Bottom Row: NVetlcngel, Nemachcck, Davis, Ivlczlzow, Vander NVoIff, Ozarmc, E. Kozelka, Wmkins Sunset Players President . . . . IRMA lVlOI.ZOW Vice-President . CHARLES WATKINS Secretary . . . EMMA SALZMAN Treasurer . HAROLD SPERKA Q -f Q07 1:99 Q01 :Grub :G7 20: X102 107 1.07 Q05 fx- Page 137 'Q07c0Jv.fls uh: T Pi 1 9 3 A. Px I E L '20f '-Jlvvbsvwsfla ,Went ' ., -4- lf ' 4 TT E9E5L93Q+f-iff P 3EL1J?g5Jdii:15 The Lziwmncc College Thmlrn . THE SUNSET PLXYERS Cro THQ LADIES A sxrvsucu. cnuznv ix -mann :icu ry amp s rw'--Erin-: rim am., CASY IN ORDER DY AYPILXIANCIZ l infwi num ...,..... 12.7-I-pf.: , B, lim, ni 1.1 .... ..,. Yami kiwlka im. .w..W . m..., 5-pm. l ma., :i..:n..,.. .... u:.iuMi.i......,.... , ..,.,., .. . u...if cfm -fi il- rf' ,aqui-xivzml.. mm qiiaumi .,.....,. . ..,.. in m uni A rw rw .........,.,.,. ...VY... air. xi-,mfr . . .. ....... . ., .... ,. . . , . . .imin rum. . - .. . ..... ,.inwi.i-ifmim.. ... . .,.,. . ...,..,,..Te-mimi?-11: A I-uma-,..ii,'.....,... . ......... .Inq-sd NL-A air.:-idriw... .... .... knnfllir-Ei11'.1'.I111l11f111',111.12Illllflflfiuiiu wmmi 'nn ldlun nhl NMI nl lla- Us-vim! Alamy ln Nfl Yeti Gly :md 'mn ufthe W1 Jrrni nlhntias Aer 1,-nm u-as nu.-m or i.-wwe .mi um., uni.. I-54 Y, 'fill ' lil IU. , ACT x af-.film 'rim liz! lllvlftyinuil N-w Yum mr iu,.r.., mag. .4 .im -1. Maxi. mn- um ml..-. PKTUCTIUN STAFF mmm.,......,........:... .... ......,..,-5.1m-.vim aux rmamwu mmm... . ..... ...... ..,. nw-I nam umm. Mmm. . .,..... .... ..,. ...... . . ,szlmiq wnxu.. gi--giuaiizxl-1-u M-mnr..................,..ijb4:l:h5xHv::qn:11L MQW, 'iiz:aafs,aar.:,'cs1zf.3'11:.:.at3.a.asaga.w.,..i..'y.i,l.... ' slilyhllgrll, Lauri llwrl rtnvb IYVIDK IYYIIPB ' M1 illnb Ill!! E rf, Y lik. hililvlvnupi' N tc -' myw-in. nkfisnumm. vi-..:inmrT':a. umunm. , miami. ......., ........,. . ,......,,,..,.... , my umm f AnElnlEln'klklln,...,,.w.l-. k-...H..,.....YlYIl wld! l1nnnuvrY..... .... ., ...,,1.w.iyn nam, mam, minima, umm uw-y i inf-up cvmuuimf. ...... Ima ummm, Num urn. umm! wmv.. I Amfmrx numb.-Wm.. .,....... .. .... 4. .. .many uvpn ,, Dill! llnlglw, l.lY1VlyfeCnlf1l'P13t1llW.,,-4 .-INIIAU whiff' To The Ladies To open the dramatic season of the Lawrence College Theatre, F. Theodore Cloak, director, chose this satirical comedy. The cast was a veteran one in Sunset work and produced a finished and polished performance. The action centered around the attempts of Leonard Beebe to rise in the estimation of his employer, Mr. Kincaid. I-Ie had directed all of his efforts to delivering a speech at the ban- quet given annually by Mr. Kincaid. On that night, to his surprise, his competitor, speaking first, delivered the same speech, but Ivlrs. Beebe, rising to the occasion and while her husband was still trying to regain his composure, captivated the audience with what she said. The rest of the play was interestingly devoted to show- ing further what part wives are accustomed to play in the success of their husbands. , i g '- F207 1207 20.1 tflsnfty 1:07 Q07 Q02 207 to? Q67 Page 138 1:09 :arf div Q09 gg ICT-R E J 3 3 A IAE 3-L Q0f sf1f-?'s5:f'vsi'l:f - - ,- THE LAWRENCE COLLEGE THEATER Ff Theodore Cloak, Director PRESENTS The Class of 1955 In a. Program of One-Aon Plays Sponsored by THE LAIRENCE CHAPTER GF II. P. C. Date: Feb. 17 Time: 7:30 and 18 The Freshman Plays Director Cloak inaugurated a new system this year with the adoption of plays given entirely by freshmen. This year, in order to give the newcomers the needed experience for Sunset Players, three plays were given under the direc- tion of Paul Kozelka, Lillian Bohl, and Charles Watkins, all seasoned members of the dramatic organization. The three plays, Overtones, The Man Who Died at Twelve O'Clock, and God Winks, were well acted and were enthusiastically received by the audience in the little theater. The success of this venture assures its continuance in the future, and opens the way for actual participation in dramatics for those underclassmen who, in the past, would have had to give way to the more experienced upperclass performers. In addition, it assures the growth of a large group from which talent for future plays can be liberally drawn. ,liai- ,,-..,,,, Xf' 1:09 gli: ch: cfbghg div? 20:7 dl: Q07 1.07 'CAS F A e Page 139 5052? :Qs diy 'T PI E? 3 A Pyi E L Jia qhvufisf Q09 3 -1 EUET51MATl . OUTWARD BULTND up Success Hits of Past L 4 and Present sunset All-College Productions Productions 5P0HS0fGd by the .'fS?IF5.r'f'295'1'f. H L 5 2 '43-tv E Lawrence Little Theatre , ff 7' 5 3 tizitf' Q gl'-5Yi'r7SP:5l':0Ql9il1i'KN'f95E 1:09 -dl: ch: Qdaghy :Ov -eh? 263107 X07 Q07 ' - '-' Page 1 40 . J .Lge mg E ': I ill' N E4 -N, j' LHNRENTIRKIF . ' E I y e' IEtr..... lZh , .1 - 4 :pn 5 N J' 1 'QE gi '1 9 5 ' u Q Q Q 1 . ,4 , y, 1fg:1'2 'Q .- '44 f M x6 'MQ 'fwigf' - wx 9 i'lifD' h ff-N ,A rf, . ' ex x . Alf, Q',sgf5'fSf4 ,A xlnx E l l3?51i1V,g X J 17' E Z' I 'Q' Q,n F- 3 S 5 ' Rf 5!h 52 ,5 ff-i'T '..:-sf-fN,!-f d' si E- ,,. I' i' f 1' We chvehsdlg-Elifrr FI E F19 A PX I E L -Qliauhgqfgguhg Roberts Kcxcl The Lawrentian Official Publication of the Lawrence College Student Body Editor .... . . I-IoL1.xs ROBERTS Business Manager . . JOSEPH KEXEL sa.,-:SQ V I -'R-gf asf- Y- ' 'nov dt: :hs 67161 Q67 -:Gr 10:11:69 10.7 Q05 x'- A Page 142 I -:IIS-20,-gif -my T H E 19 3 3 A R 1 E L Qrigengqnmn, gniiixr - V , - J , i I ELL, - Li -li g l, V 51.7 --.. .v ,nW.E-. Top Row: Chmiel, Gates, E. Smith, Ryan, Clark, Koehler, Krohn Second Row: Field, Fethers, Berenz, Hess, Bergmann, Norris, MacAr:hur Third Row: Buesing, Grishaber, Meyer, Burns, Broclin, Cossman, Balliec, Cast Bottom Row: Rafolh, Drake, Clapp, Herschleb, Stilp, Ackerman, S. Smith, Venncma Editor . Assistant Men'.s Sports . lVomen's Sports . Society . , Conservatory . lVorld News . . News from Other Colleges Book Reviews . . Clubs . . Feature . MARCELLA BUESING WILHELMINA MEYER NORMAN CLAPP NED COLBURN l lAROLD JURY Business Manager . Advertising . . Circulation Collection . Lawrentian Staff DEPARTMENTS . . HOLLACE RO!3iZR'I'S . l'lARRlS VENNEMA . . HENRY CONNOR, SAM SMITI-I, XVILLIAM ROGERS, ELMER DRAKE ROBERT BURNS, MILTON lQELLER, TOM RYAN . . , . . RUBY BERGMAN, HELEN BRODIN, GENEVIEVE LIND . . . . . . MILDRED HESS, JANE COSSMAN, MAxINE FRASER ROBERT RUEDEBUSOH, LUCILLE CARTER . JOHN HERSCHLEB, ROLAND BEYER . . . . . DONALD FIELD . MARION VIDAL, XVINIFRED ROGERS , . BETTY HAYDEN, ESTHER NORRIS, CAROL ANDERSON . JOI-IN FRAMPTON, JR., RONALD SMITH, ROBERTA BURNS REPORTOR I AL MARGARET CAIRNCROSS ALYCE MAE FETHERS ROY IMCNEIL ROBERT MORTIMER JOSEPHINE BERENS ANITA CAST l'lENRY GRAM ERIE VOLKERT ELLEN BALLIET ANNA GRISI-IABER MABEL LUDY MARY STILP HENRY lVlAT'I'SON ELWYNNE SMITH BUSINESS STAFF JOSEPH KEXEL ' I BEN RAFOTH, JOHN KOEHLER, HAROLD ROATE, RAY MACARTI-IUR STANLEY CHMIEL, CHARLES GATES . . XVALTER CLARK, EUGENE KROHN XVILLIAM ACKERMAN, DONALD VERHULST il- 1:09 dl: uh: db thy :hr -:Aa mils' :OU 197 1:03 -Fx Page 143 vfivcfisrmhs- EG: 'T Q E 1 9 3 3 A Px I E ' -ebamhvulb-dig shy- in 112 Wiley Assistant Editor V IOLA SRERHA C opy Editor JEAN SCHRAM JANET GILLINGIIAM JANET SMITH NORA E.. EDIIIONDS RUTH BERRY JEAN SHANNON MARGARET IQING Feature Editor PIERMAN ALWIN VIRGINIA CALL ROBERTA BURNS JOSEPI-IINE BERENS ESTHER NORRIS DOROTHY GATES MILDRED HESS MARION VLDAL ALYCE MAE FETHERS Photo Supervisor ARTHUR SMITH LARDNER COEEEY FRANCES BARKER Art Editor HARRIS VENNEMA ALICE BRADFORD ELEANOR WALKER ANN RUSSELL Staff Of the JANET WHITE RALPH DILLON A1erI'.r Athletic Editor HENRY CONNOR JOHN REEVE MILTON E. IQELLER BURTON IQELLOGG XVomen's Athletic Editor MARJORIE MEHNE EVELYN MILLER MARGARET MILLER CLAIRE I-IAHN HELEN WILSON MARY JANE HOEPER ALTHEA STUPECKY XVINIFRED LOOKARD JANET MINOR Fraternity and Sorority Editor MAXINE FRASER JOSEPHINE 1-IURST BERNICE IQNOSPE MARGARET BRIGGS BETTY COLLER DOROTHY DAVIS I'IELEN BRODIN GENEVIEVE LIND I 1 I 5 I I I I I 1933 Ariel Humor Editor JANE COSSMANN CHARLOTTE PETERSON PAUL IQOZELKA NVILHELMINA MEYER CLAIR MILLER Conserziatory Editor EARL MILLER MARGARET 'IQRUEBLOOD I'lERMAN ALWIN Organizations Editor MARGARET CAIRNCROSS JEAN BROTT JUNE SPEARBRAKER FRANCIS TRIGGS EAN MORRISON OLAND BEYER DOROTHY CORNELL DOROTHY NAFUS ITIELEN HOEKER junior and Senior Editor ANNETTE I'iEl.LER VIVIAN XVRIGHT BETTY I-IAYDEN IRENE NEERGAARD DOROTHY BRANDT RUBY BERGMAN ELEANOR SExsMITH Schmid: NONA NEMACHECK LUGILE CARTER EFGSIIIIILIN and SofIlIolnOrc Editor STARLING TOBIAS WINIERED ROGERS ANXTA CAST MARIAN BRONSON MARCELLA BUESING MARY STILP ESTHER SHERMAN ERIE VOLKERT ELIZABETH SHANNON 'Teclmician Supervisor JEAN DYKSTERHOUSE YVONNE CATLIN MARY JANE MEUSEL EVELYN BETZER l'lAZEL GAINES MERCEDES GOSNELL Faculty Editor BETTY MEYER ELIZABETH GOSNELL AUDREY SCHROEDER FOREST BENNETT HELEN JEANNE INGOLD Features-Organizatians CHARLES WATKINS SUE JENNINGS 'E T- ' R07 Q09 nfisr thank: :Gr 1:69 15:7 V107 1.9.7 109 Page 144 tll9:0n:09 nfl: T H E 1 Qigs 3 A Fx I E L V059-bgihfiaf ,,. Tap Row: Schram, Bums, Sperka Bradford, Watkins, Meyer, Nafus, Mchne Second Row: Knospe, Edmonds, Dycksterhouse, Briggs, Berry, Cossman, Grishaber, Scxsmith Third Row: Wiley, Carter, Call, Hoeper, Bush, Neergaard, Schroeder, Tobias, Wilson Bollam Row: Connor, Bennett, Oosterhous, Catlin, Jennings, Schmidt, Ivliller, Vennema Ariel Board of Control President . . . IVIARSHALI. WILEY Secretary . IVIR. R. WATTS DR. WRISTON ROBERT MULFORD PROF. F. CLIPPINGER Top Row: Morrison, Berenz, Hess, Hayden, Elston, Cairncross, Triggs, Bronson Secuml Row: E. Miller, Spcarbraker, Cates, Shearer, Gaines, l-lahn, Lind, W'alker 'I'hirzl Row: Cornell, Brodin, Fcthers, M. Miller, Lockard, Bergman, Meyer, NVrigl1L, Ballicv. Bollnm Row: Kozclka, Quads, Dillon, Smith, Alwin, Schlosser, Wiesc, MaCauley Q09 dl: ch: :badly Q07 ell: :Gs 20:1 NLG! th: 'N' Page 145 sqganftof milf T P1 E 19 3 3 A Px I E '-29'f JfS'uf5s'-Ji: f- fa ' f ' f ,-1: , ii! Nix l lf Ships is one of the worthwhile traditions on the Lawrence campus, lt is an anthology of verse written by alumni and undergraduates, and the poetry it contains represents a variety of talent and interest. It was originated in IQ26 by Theta Sigma Phi, a national journalistic fraternity for women, and continued under that management for six years. With the disbanding of the fraternity in 1931, English Club took up the project with the idea of publishing Ships early in the second semester of this year. However, although several fine poems were turned in, there was not a suflicient number to warrant publication in 1932. English Club believes that with the combination of the contributions of this year and next year the anthology will be continued, and material is being held over for use in the 1933 publication of Ships. --f-3 soy any sn, :Asahi as, aaa any any ao: en, S E Page 146 a rn -. .cp-A or pa K W A MV 1.4-. l l. - ,,.... ly' 5 nu- ,-a...,- ar xp ar. ...N if -L A pr Q www, if S X 00 J .L.J ' , ' -9 A.,...vv- ,.,.1- .4-1 pl:-pu Q vin in ,1- n f--.r:v- .M-'A ,-gr qi. 11-1- .ii W- i .-4-1:11 -q -,111 Q ' s--gi 1.---.--I as q ,1-i tr: of 4 ,- 4. ga-ig -df! ,Q ' fl-fy Yi7V'-,l' ' VA 'f.'.f1 b ' 7 'V-Z -in-' ' ' . i:':' '-- W , If 4- V ' 4 J ' P--i - ,.. 7,,i.,,, pkf ,I W w I 1 V, sit ,Y Af fr --.1 -1 -,.v.fi.:.:.k , , , -w,,,1'.. .f.? - .-.--V-L--K4-5-0. ..-. . -,, , X 1 , . 47-jg - ' --- V flfd'--1 K'-'----lllif gi ' i .--- W 'A' Y I '-'--- :z :g 'f W f '- .-'T 745' ' 'nv N - .. 1 ' ?i5:5 X ' 'N -K' 'W 'ff E 4 Y '1 , ' ' . , -4' S..---lf Q f , ,.-F 1 'A J '-X .,:il.'-gf i1 4 'z , Q 1 . ,4 w QT- X-1, lf' X A -r- , , 'I 'gi V ' X ' Q 1 ,.. -lj!-.,1 ,-.-f., lb - frwl- . , in f ,r-1.-:Lf Ling- 5' 'WT -4 ph ' . ' if 4513 ,QF . ' ' yfji ' gZ'ff'iZz 'f ': 1 f - 2 . f 'ia -K xi A gi, X: .5 . -A - ,- , v --Q 5- 3 H,-N ?:,,, H ffgj. ' , 'X j.,? 5,1,.,,f ' , ,Fig ai YA A , ' . gn ' ff- .,-A', f n ' ' ijggf' 1 1 -W4-i7-52-f X f - 1, Qglggg, L, 'ff-V ffgl' M - 1 . ,,., 1+ 1 p ,' 5 f- H H -- - .fp - ' -1'::.lif ' J 7 Y A-,nu I I -A-V: r A film ' ,, ,,, - ' 1 , ' f ' ff-EJ- A LT- ri ' ,S L X- X' JI V Tfrffgil gf Y 1 nf' - if 2 N - , - ,i, fHfU 2 f -4: Q- 1 1 N ,' .. A ' ++4:L:4:i: Y , -, 1- ,g-I.. - V ,v .x 2. - f' 'W 1. t f A-if L ' - : X' 1 ' Q ' '.g:1f:-f 1 fl : X f x A M V Q q U- I-Q u Q A . . ea fi? ff-5 f ' 'll YV K 1 -T 5,41 Q- v i L-.1 . h . 1 P-Q --14,1 jiifgff :Tig-I ' . 1 1 Q92 453.155-fi-glfhig-., 1 ,T-'15 QE X 1 .SA jg - f V , ,'-A 1. f r-fig -f 7 ,M - ,. , K X . K . 1 'A ' 1 cf- 1 'ij A , 1' X. . f, 1 ' 13.92 Ms.-A... V I , ,lx A. ,V fx . Q 31 . ' 1 4 , -: i ' . f 'ZHJS ' ' 'L 1' Q W , 3 X1 6 y' Y! if w Lf- .f .1 - . .- ' ..--1 - H Ya? 'I X ,X t-1 ,X 1 A ' .I ip A U f-r ' f : ZF I if .J V ' IU xi: 1 'iDfL1! a v Y 1- ' i If A 5 V ' ,I .Hy ' ' ur-' w f 4 1 - , f A I -. vw f N X r F X .4 5 L ,' fr . -'YL J- A-1 ,Q .I 1 ,L VA 1 - ',,, ,lilly , V Q ,fgfl ,,, 31' A Ni 714 . ' ,f 2' 1 N - ff I in, ,, V , I ., v ,fi LI .9 ,dsl '1lA,,.,'.21 X, +1 nh : v Q vr f ' -.-' M I --, L11 Y Y 'A' -T Z IIN sm 5 ' 1- if f ,A . ' 4' K' '1 511' I, .V . U .5-W , ki.-Qrg. X, Wi, V..-..A ,VV , i , Q' k , MCU '- , ' .1 ful' A ff- , y .h VxV ' V ,fx . ' P' ',.' vi Q X 3 'J 4' ' X 'as r, , ff F N : 1 -H -H' 1: -11 ,I H I , I . i ,V ' I4 i X, P -3 ' N49 al:5J ,l!v J' , A ' '14ff'::i.,1-fir!jfif. ,.,.., -- . I - - . f fn- - A H T f.gl'T VL 6 W 'g, ' 4. xt, ' '- A ,. -f f.f'fN.iY 5 ' 1 1 '-- Mm A 'ff-vw if l Z - : S Hu , Ai V' Hr L ' , 14-Aa-7:6 A Vi R - , Q, '1' 'IQ-- N ff:-fgf-'ir-g-'fli V w Q 5. wi' h ' . if V .' V ,A VUL!! v,. .WI ku l y N 191 'x ,s L HLETICS pp-g-..- ri , V ' - N QM if ' w 5 .gm fx Eg I yir. Le:-1 A - ' 'fr ' F,- . 55' - A ' 1370 - Q Q, t , -0:1 SET' f ,1 N A - '. ' 1 n 433 E l We , I.-is .nz Liv EW -.,, W M - ' A ,Q-1 ' - - . . 5 5--G Q'AW 2 ' 35 A if B . i ' - '- Ny ? ' Ng i 5- li ,, if -,-.-3 v -Q Tgdgtfsg 2 QOOTBALL 'c0?c0J':O:1Q0a T H E 19 3 3 A Px I E L ella' after-eflvvufls' v , - ff t I 'lf A Football BIC FOUR W L T Ripon ........ . 3 o o Beloit .......... . 2 I o LAWRENCE .... . 1 1. o Carroll ......... .... o 3 o With one of the smallest and lightest squads in the history of Lawrence College football to work with, Coach Percy Clapp moulded a fighting, hard-driving team which finished third in the Big Four race. Civen little chance of winning a xt game all season, the Vikings carrie through with two surprise victories V Clam over Carroll. Schroeder Opening the season against Marquette's Colden Avalanche, the Blue and White played the most inspired football of the year. Bad breaks gave the Milwaukee eleven two touchdowns they didn't earn, Top Row: Clapp, I-Iaase, Culmer, Coffey, Lund, Collins, Vetter, Rosebush, Schroeder Middle Raw: Kuether, Grogan, Rafoth, Fahres, Salmi, Warzinik, Venncma, Matson Bottom Row: XVettengel, Schier, MacMillan, Roemer, VanderBloemen, Ryan, Feind, Faber, Gebhardt, Gregory ' .' X ' 'is ' 5 N I .I-i...-49' Y 1 , L, V ,L ii., , -.' c B- ' 1 - 1 ' -r sf- wo, any an,-sagem, any -an! QA:-:bs :Oar eds XT'- Page 148 L Marquette coaching staff was liberal i if-, in its praise of the Clapp-coached l 1 squad. Captain VanderBloemen, E0,,:q,to, my T H E 1 9 33. g iq Px IAE L -:Aa-sh,-Qhgwsba and Coach Clapp's midget forwards held the big university eleven to four more touchdowns and a 30 to o - score. Having looked for a top- . heavy score against Lawrence, the ,- .SI with a long run from punt formation which placed the Vikes in scoring position early in the f1l'SlZ quarter. Lund carried on to the Marquette 25 yard line, but an intercepted pass playing at end, startled the enemy ended the rally. Battered a bit by Marquettes bruising attack, the Vikes opened the home season in the mud and rain l.l...... Captamgelect Feind with a 6 to o loss against one of the Manage, Wmengel best teams Beloit has had in years. Ripon had just managed to squeeze out a win over the State Liners, and Beloit was looking for an easy victory on Whiting Field. Outweighed twenty pounds to the man, Lawrence startled the most ardent Viking fans with an early flourish that almost put the game on ice. Receiving a Beloit punt in midfield, Roemer, Faber, and Lund . the F A .xt in 'J fi' .nn Q 3, 5 A , 8 -'ix-'ix-f X-1' nO: 1:01 nh: diseby eh: vhs 20: 267 X107 :Os Page 149 EWOPEQ-7207 mils' T H EQ 1 3 A Px I E L H09 -mfr:-rghgthg F-1' m ari if E-1554 ' . .avg EC L.: SL bi Ni QQ ' Y . ij' fs 1 L2 I 51-N4 ' M E6 4 r if gagx 19 . A 1 alternated in lugging the oval to the Beloit 9 yard line. Here the slippery footing forced the Blue and White to surrender the ball when a fourth- down pass was grounded. just before the quarter ended, Beloit opened up, and a triple pass play carried the ball over from the zo yard line. A fumbled Beloit punt in the third quarter again paved the way for a Lawrence score, but the attack was piled up by the alert Beloit line. Collins, I-laase, VanderBloemen, and Fahres played well in the line for Lawrence, while Roemer and Lund looked good in the backfield. Merlin Feind, a little fellow from jefferson, Wisconsin, came into his own against a big Carroll College team at Whiting Field a week later, and led his inspired teammates to a I4 to 6 victory over the 1930 champions. Trailing 6 to o in the first quarter, the Vikings rallied like veterans to push across two markers and upset the dope bucket completely. Plunges by Lund and an end run by Feind paved the way for the First Lawrence score, and Smiley took the ball over on a fake reverse. Faber's place kick put the Vikes in front for the first time in 1931. Stem- ming a terrific Carroll drive that thrice carried the ball within the Viking ro yard line in the third quarter, the Blue and White started a counter attack that ended in a touchdown. Aided by two long gallops by Faber, Lawrence scored when Lund plunged three yards for the marker. Faber again calmly kicked the oval between the uprights. Another Lawrence attack was stopped on the enemy 18 yard line as the game ended. Lawrence was not penalized once during the course of the game, and completely outplayed the Pioneers. In spite of the fact that the Blue and White ran at will against Ripon in the homecoming battle,' piling up ten first downs to four for the Redmen, Coach Clapp's pupils were forced to take a 24 to o drubbing. Three successive Law- rence nrst downs in the opening quarter carried -f Q09 wh: cb: Maud: :hi wmv 'dis :Os 2.97 :Os Page 150 en,.o,ffi, ei, T I-1 E 19 3 3 A Pt I LL silawhvqbfvsha the ball deep into Ripon territory, but a pass interception ended the rally. Undaunted, the Vikes came back with another march, only to see a Ripon gentleman intercept another Hat pass and gallop 70 yards for the first score. Ripon counted again on two passes to Meyer and plunges by Anderson, and the half ended at I2 to o. In the second half, the flukiest of flukes on a punt deci- sion by the officials gave Ripon another score and an 18 to o lead. Lawrence started to toss passes to the winds, and Ripon intercepted another for the Final touchdown. Lawrence proved to the satisfaction of everyone that their first victory over Carroll was no mistake by soundly trouncing the Pioneers at Frame field, 18 to 12. Mediocre defensive ball, and brilliant fiashes of offensive power featured the Carroll homecoming celebration. Lawrence opened the scoring when Faber went through right tackle from the 9 yard line. Carroll bounced back two minutes later and tied the count. Smiley Feind paved the way for another score when he returned the kickoff to midfield. Faber went to the 40 yard stripe, and then Feind flipped a pass to VanderBloemen for a score and a iz to 6 lead. Two long passes and four plunges again scored for Carroll as the half ended. Roemer engineered the winning score on a 38 yard gallop around left end in the third quarter. Closing the season on a soggy, miserable day the Vikes were completely subdued by Carleton, 45 to 6. Lawrence scored on a blocked punt in the first quarter to tie the score temporarily at 6 to 6, but the powerful Northfield team swept on to an easy win. The game was featured by the plunging of Broberg who returned to Midwest competition after an absence of a year. A slashing off-tackle drive and a beautiful lateral pass play accounted for the majority of the opponents scores. Seven men completed their football careers for Lawrence: VanderBloemen, Cebhardt, Schier, Ryan, Lund, Coffey, and Culmer. Merlin Feind will captain the 1933 eleven. as- ,-I . ' 5? is if ff? .X YP fi'- ' Q 51 1 551 A2 Jigs EEK, i G.. fx, ff' ,. X 1 v 5 ,Q-,,-fl' 1:09 -:Gs 110: Qhagliy Q67 uh: nfl: 20 10.7 1.03 L Page 151 Y09t67tn?E09T E 'safwhvuflsghg - a at .- X J . w i -- ggi ' W. wlrg ., f ' ffqffglglijrf ff- +e?lTl- ' ,ls 4.4 J -riff jill- T .-1 l ' ,, , bilffff' X' ' g i. 3, , 2, A - ,g f :Flip . ff 'J . ., QQ 1? ' 1' Ql j L' I 1 ' .ir if-fa ' Ee? 2. Q . .f 4' l ' f ., ' '!BUi1f.!gwiU'. .1 31 .- . f ?': -aff. ,EA X v bfqf . vjzjfgfj.. ' 3 ' K ' 'Irvin gf 1.1411- ' 1 K ra- Q x Q ,fs r 'f .iif,5f'l' iffy if in in if is . -.1-.4123-X51 31 iff A stalwart band of musicians, every one of them, trying to squeeze pep out of rain soaked instruments. That noise you hear down in the right corner is the bass drum being bombarded by a trombone full of the water which fell at frequent intervals in the Vike-Beloit game. The second picture, friends, shows Salmi of Lawrence being precipitated around right end by his own velocity. This was in the first quar- ter, when the Vikings were knocking on the Beloit door three times, and the picture was snapped by one of the referees in white The third picture is not a worm bemoaning the depression, but gives us a view of the fresh- men parading between halves. It certainly was an inspiring sight to see those future presidents out there in the mud, giving their all for some- thing or other. The weather has cleared, and Smiley Feind is being chased by three big bruisers from a college named Carroll. Beef helped but little in this battle, and the Vilce ponies romped in with a I4 to 6 triumph-not shown in this photo because of an oversight. Here we see the Lawrence and Carroll bands burying the hatchet in the middle of Whiting Field before an awe-struck gallery of gentlefolk. This is an impressive thing to do, and we regret very much being unable to have appropriate sound eHects. This little picture shows a small fellow named Feind brushing aside a beef trust or two in the course of a lengthy gallop around right end. just why those brutes thought they could lay so much as one paw on the Demon is a ques- tion that only Carroll can answer. The Big Boys from Watikesha are in this snap struggling with all their boyish enthusiasm to V, WL K ' - 'F . H VL rush another score across the Viking goal. Fate 4 ' .gif 11. 'ii M gggjl fn S3 ruled otherwise, and Lawrence turned the sport f 'ii world inside out by cleaning last season's cham- fiig .Q-.-- ai ,'.. .... prong. - E09 di: cb: :Grady :07 Q62 267:07 X07 Q03 Page 152 Q0Pt67ttl.7 T E 1 9 3 A R Iigg---I-ftTA5'QA7Q67gOg Homecoming is an annual event in which the alums all come back and get rejuvinated. The pep band parades, as bands have a habit of doing, under the direction of yon proud beauty with the white sweater. Another battle of bands goes to Lawrence by a knockout. The gladiators here pictured are from Law- rence College. They are resting, trying to figure out who in the X !?'l' I? blew that Z,J8zft1'S?! whistle when Ripon scored their fluke marker. The boys could all be arrested for what they are thinking of a certain someone. On the left of this picture you are shown, or would be if you were in that part of the crowd. To the right of this, Schier is making a terrible face and ten yards around right end. just below him, a Ripon man makes a fierce face, but not so many yards. This picture is not a view of New York from atop the Zuelke building, but shows the Ripon band rippin' it up between halves. There are a couple of good football players in that band- but we'll see them next year in their own ele- ment. The mob in julius Caesar had nothing on a bunch of Lawrence freshmen who tried to over- whelm a certain trumpet player from Ripon who for years has blown funeral dirges atath- letic contests. President Wriston is not rushing to battle, he is trying to call off the frosh. This is not a night football game. These enlightening pictures were taken in the snow and. rain that dampened the Carleton game. We see in the first black space a bunch of Vikes kicking off to a bunch of Carls. The ball is doing its best to float in that big puddle. Now you are shown one of the many enemy scores in the making. This elusive gentleman started around left end, cut back in the dark so no one would see him, and scampered fifty yards for a touchdown. Next year everyone is going to be equipped with headlights. l l . . FMP-'f if 4 ., t 9 S ' W. 1,11 HLA? I-n5!,? u ,Il i hit! .ji T W U! rl 1 2 .,.a.. as ,H . .. : -, --f- Q09 dl: uh: sham, go: Q62 wh: 26:1 :OJ Q61 Page 153 Q-fl:'c5:'v.0:v My FI E A I 34g A sllfuflvufis 9 f ' 1 v Top Row: Schroeder, Roeber, Elston, Rirnbey, Vogel, Knutson, Simonds, Sklar, Lay, Schmidt, Olson, Pfrang Bottom Row: Holterrnan, Baldwin, Nagel, Hartwig, Lemke, Culmer, Dietrich, Laird, Ackerman, Traas, H. Schmidt y Freshman Football ' Playing two ties with the powerful St. ,Johns Military Academy eleven, the Lawrence freshmen established themselves as the most powerful yearling squad in the Big Four. The Delafield eleven trampled Riporfs strong frosh aggregation under foot, and had looked for comparatively easy sailing against Coach lVIiller's Vikings. The first game, played in a sea of mud at Delafleld, was bitterly contested from the opening whistle. The two strong lines vied with each other in the matter of turning back the offensive drives, and neither team threatened to score more than twice. All four of these threats were repulsed by superb line play, however, and the game ended in a o to o deadlock. St. johns, unsatisfied with this outcome, and evidently looking for a victory, asked for another game a few weeks later. The freshmen were only too glad to meet the hard-driving military boys again, and so a game was arranged at Delafield. A comparatively dry field made off-tackle smashes and sweeping end runs possible, and a great offensive battle was waged by both teams. The Vikings, in spite of their lack of actual experience in regulation games, showed a fine running attack that netted them one touchdown and a 6 to 6 tie. With this frosh material to work with next fall, Coach Clapp has reason to be more optimistic concerning the Viking prospects for the next Big Four campaign. Size and speed were combined in the freshman backfield, and a stalwart front wall continually shattered the varsity attack in scrimmage sessions. '-'gm'-'-4-'Q' Q02 ,nba ull: dinghy 1.16.1 Q09 vhs :ba 'affrf 20: , T X- Page 154 -+ -Er' ,s aaflff' 2 1? PM E ' ' ali 4 R 5 ,i 'yi .3 s ql F ti --'mgig , 5 1 AW4 ,io E E W :- l Pd,- ' ' ,.., 4 , I I I Er ' - x V 'l',,. J. ' 2.1 A. f-' .-N 4. .5 . - 0 12' -11 . 5 '14, 1 X if- kia., E f ' 4 ' 'Kgs Q J E 5' :. -Q b lx ' ' V - ,., x X - iw'-wpj-n 5 M25- 'lf ' A. . . , , ff. , ,,,- E: .xl -1. ,X i Si N, Vg . -- , ' ,-- F -,I x I 1- I- - . 4' 5 ? 'E J -5 x is 1 .- x I 5 as 'Wi' I QASKETBALL 1:09:59 16: Q09 T E 1 9 3 3 A Pg E nfl: -.ghoqhy g -v TW f- V , f , -mul Y -ir 'V 3 Final Standings BIC FQUR P5 P- XV L . 4 l Carroll. . ., .. 5 1 wif- Lawrence . . . . , 3 3 ' a ry f l Beloit . . . . . 3 3 . 3 ff' Ripon . . . . . 1 5 R MIDWEST , x Carleton .... ........ 7 o 4' ' Lawrence . . . , . 5 2 Monmouth .... . . 3 3 I' Beloit . . .... . . 3 4 I - Coe ...... . . . 3 4 . 5 Cornell .... . . 2 3 ' 4 Knox .... . . z 4 'M Ripon . . . . . 1 6 Coach A. C. Denncy Pct. 833 5oo 5oo 167 ooo 7 14 5oo 47-9 429 4oo 33 3 143 ln spite of the graduation of five of last seasons regulars, Coach A. C. Denney's 1931-32 basketball machine swept through a successful season to finish in second place 'Top Row: Roecks, Vwfiese, Brauer, Rosebush, Felts, Ritter. Marston, Jacobson, Corrigan BDIIOIH Row: Denney, Hall, Gochnaucr, Haase, Colbert, Rafoth, VanderBloemcn, Foote, Karsten, XVcslphal -'uxfx-f so--1' 1:02 :As :Dv QA: Q61 :Gs QW: 26:1 1-.07 :GJ Q05 ,,-5,-,S-,L--' Page 156 QOQQAJ -dl: Q09 E 1 9 X PX I uflcvvqhptb, EA, in both the Big Four and Midwest conference standings. Although the Vikings won only ten of their eighteen games during the season, they showed hne flashes of offensive strength and scored 5K9 points to their opponents' 424. A win down at Carroll in their final game would have assured the Blue and White of a hrst place tie in the Big Pour, but the fates ruled otherwise and the Denneymen had to be content with a second place tie with Beloit. St. Norberts College of DePere, traditional first game opponents, furnished more competition than usual in the Vike's opening encounter but bowed before a faltering Law- rence offense, 26 to S. Coach Denney gave his entire squad a workout, and early-season raggedness was very apparent. Bill Colbert at forward, and VanderBloemen at guard showed up well. In the week before the Christmas holidays the squad made a three-day practice excursion into Michigan where two more scalps were hung up to dry on the Viking belt. Mar- - ..T quette teachers, after being outclassed by the rangy Lawrence Westphal outfit in the first half, came back strong in the second frame, but lost by a one point margin, 26-15. Michigan Tech's supposedly SU-Ong aggregation offered little in the way of serious competition on the following night, and the Vikes walked off with a 43 to 27. win. Witli three preliminary triumphs in their favor, the Denneymen got down to the serious part of their work on Marquette University's floor two days after the return from Michigan. Civen but slight chance to win, the Vikings flashed a great brand of basketball from the opening whistle to the end of the battle. The lead changed hands Eve times in the course of the hectic forty minutes of play, but the lvfilwaukee men rallied in the last two minutes to win, 25 to zz. Hall and Colbert at forward, Rafoth at the pivot, and VanderBloemen and I-laase at guard, did commendable work, while Foote showed up well when substituted for the diminutive Hall. Milwaukee sport writers praised the work of Bill Colbert especially. After the recess at Christmas, Coach Denney scheduled two afternoon practice battles to get his charges primed for the Ripon encounter on the enemy floor. The experiment proved costly, for Rafoth smashed his nose in the Alumni battle and saw the Ripon game from the bench. The Vikings slaughtered Stevens Point, 36 to io, but lost a classic struggle to a powerful lineup of Alums, Z7 to 28, Rafoth's injury necessi- tated a Sunday practice with Colbert at center and Foote and I-laase forwards. Tired by their strenuous activity over the week-end, and handicapped by the absence of Ben Rafoth, the Blue and White wilted before a Ripon scoring spurt in the second half and lost, zz to 31. The Vikes held a one-point lead at half time, but couldn't repel the thrusts of Clen johnson, lanky pivot performer for the Redmen. The loss t- 9 KO: dis' uh: -eosghy :hr :Gs 'dis 207 10.7 Q07 Page 157 Enyuftsftfiiififrr Hi 'la-1 'Eh9Q0:'ah,:' was the first for the Lawrence cagers in the race for Big Four honors. Cornell College of Mount Vernon, Iowa, second place winners in the Midwest last year, invaded the Lawrence stronghold at Alexander gym and were given a sound 38 to If drubbing in a game that showed the Vikes to be a smooth outfit that would have to be reckoned with in the race for the Midwest crown. Carroll, still boasting the services of that rare combination - Hinckley and VanclerMuchlen - caught the Vikes on a night when Colbert's one- hand shots refused to drop, and whipped Denney's proteges, 25 to 34. Getting off to an early advan- tage that the Blue and White couldn't overcome, the Pioneers coasted home to an easy win. Before a packed house during exam week, the Vikings had Marquette University's highly-touted team on the short end of a 16 to 8 score with but Hve minutes of play remaining, and then suddenly blew up and allowed the Chandlermen to'tie the count, 18 to 18, at the end of the regular playing time. Three Marquette buckets in the overtime session decided the issue, although Colbert found the basket once in the extra session. A Vike free throw completed the scoring at 24 to 21. Beloit, with one of the strongest teams in years, was administered a stinging 32 to 24 defeat by the enraged Lawrence aggregation four nights after the Marquette battle. Colbert, VanderBloemen, and Hall led the Lawrence attack that built up a huge early' lead. Reserves finished the game and showed up well against Beloit's regulars. With semester exams mastered without one cas- ualty, the Vikings invaded the home of the great Carleton College team and found themselves no match for the fast-breaking Northfield men. Three beautiful long shots by VanderBloemen in the last few minutes of play brought the Lawrence score to 23. In the meantime, the speedy Carl forwards were dropping baskets from all angles to win 40 to 23. N- ' 1:59 201 :Us gdpqhy :Gr 1:67 'sbs' 207 107 207 Page 158 womb-Jig ui, T H E 19 3 3 A PX 1 E L Qbafshsahyuag Ripon, confident of making it two straight over Coach Denney's cagers, was given a distinct jolt at Alexander gym. Getting off to an 8 to o lead before Ripon's forces could get organized, the Vikes ran wild to score a 32 to 16 triumph. Karsten, playing forward because of the illness of Hall and Foote, gave a beautiful exhibition of floor work that won him a regular berth on the starting lineup. Colbert again led the attack on the basket. Following the Ripon game the Blue and White entrained for their annual jaunt down into Illinois. ln a game that saw five men leave the fray on per- sonal fouls, the Vikes bowed to Monmouth, 31 to 3 7, on a Friday night, The next evening, with anger in their hearts, and dynamite in every shot at the basket, the Denneymen upset Knox, 31. to 26, for an even break on the road trip. The Knox win shoved Lawrence to second place in the Midwest, where they were destined to stay until the end of the season. With a top-heavy win over Ripon the night before, Coe College's flashy squad invaded the new gym to avenge last season's defeat at the hands of the Vikes. At one stage of the game Lawrence had an 18 to 2 lead, and this was gradually increased to 38 to 13. Every man in a Lawrence uniform saw action in this last home game that upset Coe's well- laid plans for victory. ln spite of the fact that he played only a half, Colbert added several more points to his year's total. Big Bill hung up 28 at Monmouth and Knox, and basketball critics began to respect his uncanny ball handling ability. Beloit's cracker-box gym was the scene of the next Lawrence triumph, and it marked the first defeat for the State Liners on their own floor. The Vikes built up a commanding zo to Il lead at half time, only to see Beloit come dangerously close in the closing seconds on play. The gun cut the rally and Lawrence nosed out a 29 to 28 win. Carroll entertained the Vikes two days later and with an attack built around Hinckley won an easy 16 to 16 win from the Denneymen. l' Y A. ' l .5Q317'5' ' A N F ii ! 'i ,Q T ,E X ii 1 I - 1 .v S,,,..,er-1'-z..,- ..p- 'T Q69 dis dl: -already -mv -gh: 'Jia :LOU 267 20: .--Q...- Page 159 iqfoyfhgbq? TWH E .1933 A RI E 1. quash,-ata, Top Raw: R. Graef, Kramer, Banks, Graaf Aliddle Row: Gmeiner, lvlcnard, Blum, Tomskey, Simonds, Leason, jones, Krohn, Connor, Baldwin Bottom Row: Biggers, Zimdars, Hammond, Brackett, Raby, Ashman, E. Pfeiffer, Vililliums, Pfeifer, Laird Freshman Basketball Starting the season with material of unknown strength, Coach Biggers, star of last year's Viking quintet, moulded a smooth, hard-fighting team which broke even in four battles. Lacking in height and weight, the frosh more than made up for it with fight and a dead eye for the basket at all times. The frosh opened their season against Ripon at Ripon and made the evening a partial success by trimming their opponents, 24 to 16. Dave jones, forward and center, put joy in the hearts of Lawrence fans by dropping shots from all angles. Playing the preliminary to the Cornell game, the frosh bowed before the experience and excellent fioorwork of the varsity B team. In their next attempt they again fell in defeat, although not without a valiant struggle, Hnally dropping before the Carroll frosh by a score of 23 to zo. jones was again the outstanding star with his timely baskets keeping Lawrence in the running until the hnal whistle. Playing Ripon again in a return game, the frosh soundly trounced them, 27 to 11. For a while it looked like a one man game with jones dropping in the first ten points to give the frosh an unsurmountable lead. Coach Biggers is to be complimented on turning out such a smooth running team. The players clearly showed the results of drilling in fundamentals and floor work while their working of plays left little to be desired. With his uncanny ability to drop shots from any corner at any time, jones was easily the outstanding star. But Zimdars, Schaffer, Raby, Ashman, and Pfeifer should all make a strong bid for varsity positions next year. fs., X- ' 'Q07 dis' nh: :Cxqgliy Q07 eu: Q02 1:09 X07 207 Page 1 oo A ' O w E L33 Ed.. -Bai' , E , . X 5 X Y N s G f Z1 ,Jr 1 ij xx, i 1 E ' 'T-3 1 EC 0 ' X -2 , K f- X 1 WW CGRACK ,,.- - ..., ,QI w 1 -, gm F-. :Ti BN 3 1 ' P! Q 5 :gt-1 L, x-E XX -LE ' ,Q VW' 5 I1 'f' .' X-3 ,. Suki E , 5 .- E:'- I1-g?9,-V .IMO :'s xg5 by Y QW' F5 X f-2' vhsfgrisghg -slip T I-I E 19 3 A PX I E 1, u0aq,hvqh,,lp, .Yi-'Y - - fn- 'iv f- - , ' V 1 - i Big Four Track ' STANDINGS N i Carroll ......... ........ 6 6 1X3 -- C Ripon .......... .. S7 Ifl ,rx A LAWRENCE .... .. 23 ya ,lx , L 7, Beloit .... ...,.... .... 1 6 Ifl A ' ' , J 4 ' L J J For the first time in three years a Denney-coached track team fin- ished out of first place in the Big . Four standings. Considering, how- ' ever, the lack of material as com- pared with other years, Lawrence -A made a creditable showing in every meet. l With only three veterans as a 'V-WTBJ' nucleus for his 1931 track conference Dewey contender, Coach A. C. Denney was forced to rely upon the inexperienced men who were wearing varsity suits for the First time. Arthur, Aldrich, and Fischl were the letter men who returned, but a trick knee kept the First from the squad and ineligi- bility caused Aldrich to be dropped. The loss of Captain-elect Calhoun was a severe Marston Top Row: Ansorge, Pfefferlc, VanderBloen1en, Sieg, Marston, Felts, Haase, Nelson, Porter, Keith, Denney Bottom Raw: Stuntz, Dodge, Bartsch, Nemacheck, Fischl, Arthur, Roemer, XVatkins, Eichmeyer, Retterer -- .Y A W I . v V A gy .dz Q?-gf! A di T- - ' - - ' A li ff.'5?' rf?-f - 41-153 76. ff ' . f 5.-.f-- .41 1:11 f g . 'sg - C V09 29? 297':0:':.6J 207 wah: 102 267 7.07 Q65 A C f Page 162 v09g0:lJlgFQ,II-1-1E blow to Denney's pennant hopes and removed a sure point ' winner in the pole vault. PfeHerle, I-laase, Eichmeyer, Nemacheck, Schier, and Marston gave Coach Denney some hope by showing promise in their early spring workouts on the indoor track. , The season opened with a meet against the freshmen and the Appleton I-ligh School squad at Whiting Field. When the last runner had crossed the hnish line, it appeared that the varsity had more than doubled the points of their next closest opponent. The following week, competing at Madison in the yearly state track meet, Lawrence managed to gain but two points in the entire meet, and that when in the mile relay a team composed of Ansorge, Roemer, Fischl, and Marston finished fourth. Carroll offered a foretaste of results in Big Four competition by taking Lawrences place of the year before and finishing just behind Wisconsin and Mar- quette, while Ripon placed fourth with 4K5 points. Beloit placed below Lawrence in last place. The 1931 season was officially opened May 8 when the Vikings chalked up an easy win over Oshkosh Normal. Led in scoring by Bud Marston who showed his heels to the field in the hurdles, high jump, and the broad jump, the Vikings got off to a lead that the Tutors could not quite over- come. Bob Matthews, a newcomer in track, copped the javelin event while Sheldon Roemer Top Qzwdvjgese, Reeve, Burdick, Poppe, Ball, Foote, Edwards, Vaillancourt, Gram, Barton, Oosterhous, NValters, Rosebush, arzini Bottom Row: Vollmar, Calhoun, Senn, Roate, Fahres, Dobbs, Jacobson, johnson, Corrigan, Elizondo, Mcliahan, Gregory -4-rn--f ,..,,L:,,-v-1,-i ' -' :-.-gh, --.H-4, -M., ,,,,.u . ., ' i ' iii-'if'1?U 'If ?f'.',F5f.' : , . . .X .,: , ' fi ,, , :i . r A 'iii-'fE'.-f 'fa f -. if?-.3 -- -' fi-iii-H '- 'bf-f12'-ff'-1' -'J--3, -1-f f S!E' 15l'zfiY'.-q:.'f,f1x7'f ,cgi -V J L-G71 , 1'--4' 1: - .-f?f '.? -. -, L-:f2:fPff:'eWaifW'-1 f 1ff?f+-'- , ,:A,,-.,',ni'v!'. -. ri-,i1..1,.. ,y,1f.:.' '.'--2:11 A.,:!.-Ai -': '- 'gi' . -10:-3 rgq, I't3.-f . 7 Y sf- 'subs cbs' :hs E07 v-.GJ :Ov eh: vhs' 'cha ILO? :bg Page 1 6 3 A I v:09v.10:nfl:1vs0a T I-I E 19 3 3 PX I E L saffmhvufiyufisf W, - - is f ' l we L . ll J l . ij 1 l i C 'L 1 . Dodge bolstered up a weak field department by winning the high jump. Turning to collegiate competition on the follow- ing week-end, Lawrence scored its first Big Four win by swamping Beloit QI to 40. Marston, Eichmeyer, Roemer, and Pfefferle blazed the way for the over- whelming victory by scoring 57. points. In addition, the Blue and White thinclads scored grand slams in the discus, two mile and the broad jump. Marston, elongated sophomore fiash, repeated his brilliant performances of the entire season by amassing the high point total of 16. ln the two mile, Roemer, Porter, and Bartsch tied for first after a fast mile had killed Leeson, the Beloit favorite. A Viking track squad, riddled by ineligibility and injuries all year, went down to Ripon May Z3 and walked off the cinder paths with a third place rating in the Big Four scramble. Seven records went by the boards in the thrilling meet, which Carroll's powerful squad pulled out of the Hre. Ripon got away to a flying start by setting new records in the shot put, pole vault, quarter-mile, and two-mile run. Carroll's Pioneers came in for a share of records when Orlebeke leaped 5 feet IOM inches in the high jump, I-luddleston won the half mile in 2 minutes, 2 seconds, and Rassmussen tossed the javelin 179 feet down the fairway. A glaring weakness in the weights on the part of Ripon gave Carroll an oppor- tunity to eat up the early lead of the Redmen and finish in front. Following the Big Four engagement and just before the close of school, Coach A. C. Denney took some of his squad members to Cedar Rapids for the Midwest meet on May 3o. Facing brilliant compe- tition from Coe, Carleton, and Knox, the Vikes failed to get a man beyond the preliminary trials. Coe, boasting a well-balanced squad which scored heavily in both the track and field events, bested Carleton by I4 points to walk away with an im- prwsive victory. C 'Q05 12.07 1:09 Qflsgfiy :GV eh? 167207 199' 267 Page 164 A R vzhycflsvmha nfl: 'T E 1 Q 3 3 A Px I E L 'Qh9'2flfv:.0.v'e07 At the close of the season, two Appleton youths, both having two years of competition left, were elected co-captains of the rggz track team. They were Roy Marston and Robert Roemer. Marston, this year, won the DeGoy B. Ellis award by scoring the most points in competition for Lawrence. I-le specializes in the hurdles, but also does consistent work in the high jump and the broad jump. Roemer, who first came into prominence as a fresh- man two-miler, is a consistent winner in the distance events, and is well on his way to setting new records in the mile and two-mile. By gaining his L in track, Paul Fischl climaxed a brilliant athletic career and became one of the few men in Lawrence history to win nine letters. l-le also received the Fischer medal in recognition of his scholastic stand- ing, character, his athletic prowess, and clean sport- manship. The Midwest meet at Cedar Rapids marked the end of the season for the Lawrence thin-clads. Laboring under almost every conceivable kind of difficulty Coach Denney devoted his time and effort to building up a team for the season of 193i-31. lvlaking full use of the indoor track in the new Alexander gymnasium, he staged meets within the squad in the attempt to uncover likely looking prospects. I-lis plan of coaching both the varsity and fresh- man squads has brought to light many promising men for his team in 1931. Sieg, Schier, Dodge, and Ansorge were juniors last year, while Keith, Porter, Roemer, Eichmeyer, Matthews, and Marston were taking part in their first intercollegiate track com- petition. The use of new material is clearly shown by the fact that of the twelve men who received varsity L's , only one had previously received the award. Given reasonable breaks in eligibility and injury, the Vikings may again show their heels to Big Four competition and return to first place in the stand- ings. QM u' 1 1 4 i i 1 s V l - l J? ii- 'MA 5 . . -- ,gr -: X ' , f-4' Ca- i 4 , ix ' vu, if 4-N y X16 'fix' , NNN! I . . W ! S f 7 'bf' 209 uh: :Ga 20.11657 :Pm eh: dl: cbs' 2.07 T-:Ag Page 165 vhv:0sm09eMTHEg safwbvubswsba g XVest Bradley Gram Kellogg Tsuru Polkingham Cross Country Although cross country was not included as a part of the intercollegiate athletic program for the year, A. C. Denney issued a call for those interested in this sport. Most of those who responded were freshmen who trained for the greater part of the fall, ending their season with several meets with the squads of the neighboring high schools. Appleton and Green Bay were both met and defeated. In the latter meet, Phil Bradley a frosh runner, surprised his old schoolmates by breaking the course record. As a regular part of the intramural sports program, the yearly cross country run was staged at the close of the season. Again Bradley duplicated his consistent work of the entire season by handily winning this event. All of the participants in this sport should furnish Coach Denney with excellent material in the distance runs for the 1932 track team. f-'-if 55' ff :Os dis nb.-av -eh: gb: :Gs we-.ha dl: -:Os 10: ull: Page 166 if X A E .' l- gr im! -25 1 , I . ! L-5 . '5 I E 'l ff f ' ' , 1' - 7-' - - ' I. fy:-:XX G 6 ,f ' Q ' I, 1 7,411 ' 2'y N K W . t .- , i - ....-ii . Q VV ' 2 X '41 f- V .52 .,-f ?iT a I V 5 . 5 .4 X 5, - R xa '. 1 ?a 1 , .' I uw: j ' I 5 - a ' V xvxxgy, 'Q' 6 Li, Z in i Q fy? ,,- X xi, X X --My .21 X 4 s 'I nf V ' f, f 4 ' 7 ' 7 ff ' X 457' Z an 3 f Q v . .il - X i i., -,.--f - - Ar Q Y , mm X V D qNTRAM URAL5 M6?hE09jf-9?-FE PI E i-1 9-3 3 A PX I E 1.. 259 Q52 ab: Q09 tx Best. Ritter Slattengren Farwell Intramural Managers Senior Manager ........ JACK BEST junior Manager . . MELVIN SLATTENGREN Sophomore Manager . . WILLIAM RITTER Freshman Manager . I . . ARTHUR FARWELL A continuation of A. C. Denney's program of a sport for every man under the able leadership of the senior intramural manager, jack Best, resulted in one of the most enjoyable seasons ever experienced. Connors resignation as junior manager was met by the appointment of Slattengren to this position. Ritter retained his place while Farwell was appointed manager of the incoming frosh. These four conducted the sports program in a fair and efficient manner throughout the year. Page 168 1:-0:-1:07:09 Q09 T 19 3 3 A Px I E Chfubyqhgghg Cf- -'f -r f 7, 41- 'ills - '-Jill W f r: V' 'Q' A T WV' f ',- - V . -.-- 'Top Row: Brown, Franz, Gilmore, Ivlatres, Ackerman, Rcgling, Corrigan, Teitgen, Rueclebusch Bottom Row: Watkins, Puller, Williams, Smith, Spurs, Viilu, Plessclgrave, Rehfeldt, Else, Pierce Pep Band Co-Directors: PIERBERT REHFELDT, FRANKLIN ELSE Trombone: ,JERRY BROWN ,JERRY FRANZ JAMES WATKINS HERBERT REHFELDT Alto Horn: WILLIAM ACKERMAN KURT REGLING Trumpet: ARTHUR GILMORE ARTHUR MATTES CHESTER TEITGEN RICHARD FULLER PAUL HESSELGRAVE Bass Horn: ROBERT RUEDEBUSCH , Drum Major: LUCILLE PIERCE Clarinet: LLOYD CORRIGAN WILFRED VIILO FRANKLIN ELSE Baritone: WAYNE WILLIAMS Drums: SAM SMITH MILTON SPORS ixf' R09 91:1 :Ds :Gamba :G7 eh: 20.7 207 X97 20.7 ' Page 169 Ellycfgufls 'Q69-1'-lw brli 3 P? xg E L ullsqbv-409305 Best Geblwrdt Clark Dodge All College Handball Doubles Champions All College Swimming and Diving Champions For the second consecutive year, the doubles team of Best and Gebhardt annexed the championship in the all campus handball tournament. This win entitled them to receive gold medals. Although the tournament brought to light some excellent combina- tions, the superior experience and stamina of this pair carried them through to the championship. ' In the all campus swimming and diving championships, the winners of last year again walked off with first place in the two events. Shelley Dodge outclassed his rivals to retain his diving championship, while, in the swimming events, Clark piled up more than enough points to win, These two repeaters will likewise receive gold medals. gl a E09 mb: :Ds nhsgdg :Or 'dis -10: 207 X07 1:07 ' 1'- Page 170 Q07 :fb :flu uflag Tp - Negrescou Sawyer All College Tennis Champion josispri NEGRESCOU All College Colf Champion DONALD SAWYER The first successful all college tennis Cham ' h' ' pions ip in some years was run off last spring under the direction of the intramural managers. Bud Negrescou clearly demonstrated his right to a position on the varsity team when he walked through all competition to win the title. His toughest battle came in the semi-finals when he n Cl C ' - ose out onnor in a three set match, 6 4, 6-8, 7-5. In the finals he defeated Nohr, 6-o, 6-2, being master of the situation throughout the entire match. Another addition to the intramural sports program was made this fall in the installation of the all college golf championship. It was a handicap affair with all h d. . . an icaps being based on the average score of a series of rounds played before the tournament. Playing with one of the lowest handicaps in the tournament Sawyer tied with three others for the title. In th l - ff h' ' ' clinched for him the championship. e p ay o is steady and consistent shooting .gf-. 'Q07 dis' :fb :Godly :Gr QA: 102 1:07 X107 20: 'N-' Page 171 HE .1933 A PxIgEgL ti,-sfiawsiy, vO9:5sn0au:THEp 'eovuhvqhy g . .F J vi - , A E . 0 F h Gochnaucr Favrish Lund Vogel Roebe E L All College Wrestling Champions STANLEY FUCHS DONALD FARRISH DONALD ELSTON JIM GOCHNAUER LEWELLYN LUND JOHN VOGEL EDNVARD ROEBER Champion Champion Champion, Champion Champion 115 pound class 135 pound class 145 pound class 155 pound class 165 pound class Co-champions, Heavyweight Class - S '- ' 1:025 9 :D din ghy gh ell: 9 0 1.07 :Os X- Page 172 vlisalliviiflv ull: T H E I 9 3 3 A Fx I E L 1:09 Qbvghggdg Baldwin Farrish Pfeffcrle Vogel Fuchs R h All College Boxing Champions STANLEY FUCHS Champion, 125 pound class DONALD FARRISI-I Champion, 135 pound class BURT RAASCH Champion, 145 pound class BOB BALDWIN Champion, 155 pound class EDWARD PFEFFERLE Champion, 165 pound class JOHN VOGEL Champion, Heavyweight Class 1:02 :Ds 'cha Qbsghy :ha -eu: 'dia 1:69 :OJ 20:1 I' -'S' Page 173 9 'tha' 20: 507 tinigamt fr I-fl2HE,t X9 as A Fa 1 E .L fl Interfraternity Supremacy Race FINAL STANDINGS 1930-31 Sigma Phi Epsilon . .. . .A.....,.,.. , . . . Delta Iota. ,... .... Beta Sigma Phi ..., Theta Phi ..,. ,... Delta Sigma Tau . Phi Kappa Tau .... Psi Chi Omega. , 'Tennis Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Iota Theta Phi Golf Theta Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Iota Volleyball Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Iota Theta Phi Basketball Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Sigma Phi Theta Phi 'lblal Points .. ... 1272 . 11485 - 955 . 877 . 508 . goih ..,.. 474 Handball Beta Sigma Phi Delta Iota Swimming Relay Beta Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Iota One-Half llflile Relay Delta Iota Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Sigma Phi Baseball Delta Iota Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Phi f-N.,-N..-r.....'tTs 'abs di: dr: van:-,feng ah: ed: Q62 267 29.11 102' Page 174 'Sm-4 o ' 0 'V :X A. J gi' sl- , f ff f X -H 2 A ' P '7 Nf XX. E f Q W 'J Ji Aiwa -' X' If ' : 3 ' f: il f hx F I S , , YA .'y-gift, 7, ,115 , - 'Q ' , 3 -. V' ,. fl 0 - f.iY .1 -Q f E 1- 4 ii' ' 2 ,iw 14 fp: 5 '- ' g-A, if ky ,A -EL, , -T. ,- -Q A 'jg ,- ' Z-fi' ii-1 rbi, ' fZQjOMEN'S LSPQRTS EEZ-QQQQGQQGQT A E L Caguhsqbguhg -Q -ur -' - 1 'H I - 'I ,l Y 'Abi 1- - ,zzwlwrl-'-,R W ,f ' , 'E V f ., z:-- -:Q T t Q 72211 Row: IVlidelI'arL, Stewart, Lewis, McGurk, Plowright Bottom Row: jahn, Calnin, Lockard, Snyder, Nicholson, Lorenz W. A. A. Board President . . . BETTY PLOWRIGHT Vice-President . HELEN SNYDER Secretary .... . DOROTHY CALNIN Treasurer .... . DOROTI-IY JAI-IN Senior Class Representative . . . ELLEN LEWIS junior Class Representative . . XVINIFRED LOCKARD , Sophomore Class Representative . . KATI-ILEEN STEWART Freshman Class Representative . . HELEN MIDELFART + 335- Q07 mils :ha QA:-my eh: -eh: wb: mbsf 107 159 Page 176 ,.:.q..s.-iss, Eilijllsiflsv T I 1:09 '-uhvufls mhz' -----., -f 5-vs ' W' IU' 'Top Row: Hess, Playwright, McGurk, Whittier, Balgie, Calnin, Weifcnlnach, Gaines' Middle Row: Walker, Hahn, Snyder, Suzwarn, Holt, Nicnstedt, Bush, Lockard Bollom Row: Wilson, Leschensky, Peterson, Fathers, Bergman, Nihlen, Jahn umeral Club President . . . lVlILDRED HESS Vice-President . RUTH LESCHENSKY Secretary . . HELEN WILSON Treasurer CLAIRE HAPIN -P -..-1 Q09 ell: mb: :dawg :Os eil: 116: 209 :Oy 1163 Page 177 Q0 OJOQQOJTHE PSPXIE:l-'gogihgeoifhg 712 I Y ta ' -f -u ll :uns- Top Row: jahn, Fox, Loclcard, Bertram Top Raw: XVilson, Schneider, Fethers, Walker, Holt Boltum Row: Gosnell, Gillingham Bollom Row: Jahn, Gosnell, WhiLLier, Bertrani, Gillingham E3aseball Presenting an air-tight defense with a smashing offense, the freshmen of IQBI completely upset the dope bucket by beating all opponents and winning the baseball championship. The senior class, which, for its whole stay in college, had dominated the baseball diamond, was at last forced to bow before the incoming classes. Little joe Bertram revealed herself as the sparkplug of the team, twirling superb ball at all times and supplying the needed punch when at bat. llockey Hockey ofhcially opened the interclass struggle in 193 I-32. Every year this game is appealing to more and more ol the girl sport enthusiasts with the result that the games have been more hotly contested. Witla the enthusiasm of high school still in their hearts, the frosh tore up and down Whiting Field a sufhcient number of times to completely wear out all opposition. As a result they won their first title and assumed a lead in the struggle for the interclass cup which they apparently are not going to be willing to relinquish as the rest of the sports program rolls by. Top Row: M. Hess, Gosnell, Hess, Vlhittier, Hall Top Raw: Coleman, Nlinor, Kuether, Hull, Lewis, Kendall Bollom Raw: Kendall, jahn, Loclcard, Hahn Bottom Raw: Renn, Harvey, Baunmn. Hess, Henquinet ' ' ' . - ff rw- 1 .415g3FW.!n!,, .- -ts! 'AJ 1 N, RL.-:ibizgf EJ l . L- A-15,g3x:+,f -we . Q Eagflekf 'Q 1. - Aung ' !i'1..f l,i' .1 sf Q ' -- . '- 5' 35 . i 'l 1- rt 1 1 ' . 3 1 V 1.ut 1 1 R07 dl: ull: dined: :Gr Q69 26:1 :Ov 207 Q07 Y Page 178 411: gfierifiese if H E 19 3 3 A Ps I E 1. Qhfsfwsfffw 72111 Row: Ruud, Wilson, I-lolt, Jahn Top Raw: Fathers, Balgic, Whittier, Sperlca, Holt, Lind Bullulll Row: Bertrani, Plowright, Lewis Bottom Raw: jahn, Peterson, Bertram, Cosncll, Wilson Continuing their consistent work in all fields, the sophomores annexed the volley- ball championship. All games were hotly contested, but the superior skill and stamina of the sophomores brought them a Win over the juniors, their strongest rivals, and allowed them to gain the championship. With practically the same team as last year, the juniors provided a strong offensive machine which chalked up wins over the seniors and the freshmen. ln the final game against the sophomores-a struggle Hlled with as many thrills as a varsity match- they defeated their rivals by the close score of 26 to 24. Top Row: -luhn, Peterson, Loekartl, XVilsnn Top Row: Gaines, Clemons, Lockard Ballon: Row: Bertram, Beck Bollonx Row: Falconer, Snyder, Beck, Bradford l , , Af chi - A'-'E' R07 dis uh: :badly 26: eh: uh: :Os 107 vgdg ' Page 179 v0Zc57u69 Q09 T H E 19 3 A Px I E L caoub-7Q0:1uO: if V Plowright Belzer Betty Plowright was awarded this year's W. A. A. cup for out- standing achievcment in athletics and scholarship. Since she entered as a freshman, Betty has been prominent in almost all kinds of sports, has annexed champion- ships in swimming, and has earned her Likewise, her senior year, she was president of the W. A. A. Board. After hghting her way through a stubbornly competing F1e1d,janet White, '35, met Helen Rudin in the finals for the fall girls' tennis championship. The freshman girl's steady drives and stubborn back- court play proved too much for the upper classman, who, before her sojourn in Europe, had dom- inated Lawrence tennis, and janet gained a well deserved victory. Girls' archery is steadily gaining adherents, with a corresponding growth of competitive spirit. This year, the contest resulted in a three way tie at the endof the regular match. On the basis of the arrows shot in the runoff, Evelyn Betzer gained the championship by a de- cisive margin over Annette Meyer, last year's champion. A new sport was added to the girls' competitive program this year in the form of fencing. In the first tournament run off among the girls taking this sport for gym credit, jean Schram won out over the rest of the field for the cham- pionship. Whit Sch ra Q09 dis cb: dinghy 107 20: wh: 207 207 Q09 S' Page 180 ITI i V 54 Z7 e .- V' - X .. -. k HX ? fy- lm - W !WXYig?4A , .gh . W.. fm W Q auf, lull f If . Yr I 4 ' W, l X Q WN? r X N,,f 1 ., 3 x . Q K7 .' ' .f??Q 1 Qgfgi?i4?gf.gQig . . ff, ' ,' ' . . I U .JAH I-W , JW ,.M- -.-. .f ,f6-.-.,- - rf' H, nv ' ,-..f. . .1-f 'J ? K1 : ' .' . ':.-' :Aj ' V . 4- -J'-,Q 1. , - Y -A.. A. ' 91913 ' ' 'fif,L x.-- , P .- f ' N f-2 3 fx f .1 'iff f,f' ,J I 4 ,' . - 4 ' -1 A . ,-. L .,. . f ,. - H - W . . , Im ,.. . . W - 5' ,f A, 1 - , -. y - H . -5, - . - 1 . . . . of -5 I A .f '. 1. Jr .- -r 1,.-,',.1 , . .a .-..- i IV JN- ,I . 4 Jr rw - . , ' -' f -1 ' f '- '1d..:.1.--- sf ,-v,'.--l.:Lf- -' - :Jw,f.3- f . fi 5.3-1 . ' A --f - ' 4 Q f i .Y .ggN,V.' -- L . . ! -ia-:gi 54.1 l:ii,,.',i':il . ' :dm ' . A , , :,Qffjff 51551:-,.' F442 J . 4.4.15 V 'Z' 4-H -ezrsg,-fiL.,1.' ku. ,-1 -' . H- .L7' 1 HN mfw+fff4 f-- Qf: V.. .H-.:g .Qff.H .M ,M g I' , - ' T . 1 4' 5 1 ,. ,- lv 4- .V fqmi- -. .E I 5, fi-Y, :.i,.:4lJI X , VL:.-in H. ,x .,1,,,,' 1 ' 5' .- .441 qiffig, :. - 1,5 JJ., ,A 'n .H 3: . , , 1 'A 41,f f' . ' W ,- , W. fl .. + . -....:.:.2.. I .,.. 4 yi' ' !93: - N Q .2 , ,f,.,f,f..ev .j..,:.Q-5,f'.Wj' , . Q Efg-'ff-Q 'g ' F 'r-' f' -'ff . ,f.-'.gHf.-,.-' , - . ' - iff!! ' ggi 2j,f.w.13J fp , ' 3 ,-35: X I X X .i Fw 9 ,J Y ':': .fl,X V ry-lr.--.ps Y K g...--.Y ,D YW 1' - ' V '. -gf Lffffs ', f . Q.. -. ..- , -aan? :VAQ -5 MfWi+.f5kvw 1 Y .N ' ' E' ' w IQ' rf' . FI fu' 'V V' 5' f I.. 'ik' ' ! A 1 , Q X 1 , , I 7 my , w , f ,qw . Q- . ,gun , J Y . A ll,- f!9vw.-6 f ,f f K. Hf f X'Uiv--qaxf - 4: K I . -TfTT1 1. ' Z . V 2 . V' . I , ff-' .. A NRI g! . Vx +fT '2. . . ' Af- 'A ' M Vffflj X ah f ' 'I A 'i I' Q X' E I , vu Alanna ,A . .Aly , X - A . 12.7 rg: H. ,-if '. X V I Wd- - cl ,. Q .13 5 ' .Z -. i 'Q 1 gy N ,H Af- gs . ,d.1J,!k K g .H ! 4 v If . . ,. - f X f ,M q .V -2- .Q - . '. : .- ' , ,Q Q I A.1,:','f',,. but., V: , 7r. f FII? M -.11 , , MB 41 Q W -L' H ff . N- K HMM' .9 Ai- T ' f ...fwfr -'f'Y'7Z .'.ffA- ' W' w ' rf' V ..' r g ' Eflazlf ,Y 'L+ - .f- , nf r' fl' ,. L . '.- -' T' X-'. '4 iv J M 'lf' .XP ,- .iff :',' Q f ' f .f .Mx '71 ,H li' ' ', at ,P ,- , f-51 ' f' 1 Q J, X fg.1f,., '.--A N , M A 'r' I WQIIE1 , My bn' .' ZH . H, A 5' , f rf Q i r'., ' : . 11: ' f 3 rt X .W ?' H. 1 -f 1 J if-1 ' I '- 11 -. .- 2 fi 'LH R V' I y ' 'ff 'ff f P' -V s- .I . ' - bf - A 4 M 1' - 1- . 4 ,A T ,A .K X. . Lu.,-JU .-. M, -E.. .',- is . .XA L..- NM .X , ' Q- Y 3:1 ff-fig ,rl ' ,144 'i 'Hy' . W! Q - 'king .V 3 Q . ' 1- : A ' A , - 'H-- ' 1' g , v ,, V. 1 1:9 gf' Af' 9 -' , ' 1' ,UQ Wg Y.. q Ng! If j 'UL f, I, . A 1qw,f,r ,W. hrWgm5MmwMw,++ 1 '17-,I vb A 1 Y V, all wlftiv - . 7 5 rx! gli! fy. X. xxx 'V . .. . . .1 ' f- . 3 ,T ' P v '1 , v,' -- N A lv... y qg ff -5- 4.1.11 .fy - -. Q I . 7 I . E 29!fw ffzf .3 s 5 .W A ' L'-'W'f'J.f '7 7l-' 1 mn v ' ff UfH'. 4 1, A . I 1 I V- 3 5' .11 ffl 'v ',' , 'g 1-I M ' M' . J L- i 5 g ' .1',.'7,- .V 4 .I 1 n',. ,e ff'v'm',f 9 ,Q -. ',. -v H A RR. ' If R - IX ...jg W :pf vr,:f'lA.5ff:J,ll-'Avy 9 Ill' V gfW,Akf.ly V5 . r.'f'f ' ,'.' ff. ' 'J ' '. ' .' 'JJ' .1 L' 'Q' f , I 11 I vi?-f bifxffv. ! ! A I .,- -. , K' A Le-va 1 K i H ti: k w .f i.T'11V4'lfi! IA 1 J: X fx.: , it Yr, Q4-W Y f v , 11 , , I 1 1 1 I 11 vc x,.l4 4 W 4j:',.rK, :'.!'! 1x t 4, 1 vi-1' 'X ,ff'f w'f ' if an K . ., lu, 14, . X 4 , ,If ll f .. H I ' -Jw'wf'76y FQ' Y , I, .M 1 J. , I r I f , .. - . . , A , -ff x 3 K L 5 E ' f . -1. 4 ' ' 4' 1 up r C1 ' -' ' ef . ..Q .. .. -..-...-.....,... , ..,....,. .--...,,- ,..-, .,, --.,..- .-- - Y- f ,,.,,-, V , L YY U Y- FE Tum-as ,. ' ' - 5-sz. - ,---H - -1 ----- H-, D-J- ,. .5- , ,-- -Q -.. .f ,, . ,--. .N ,M x 1 'E f ,x -1.71 A N 4 V -Y 4, -V , lv ,, if fa, N.,-.I X .. L .. 5 . W , In VL 'nk I X V, nsdnq s Y . 1 .X fr 9- , 5 Q - ff' ' -,' 4 A-v, , ' 'f - -' . Main Hall --SNK -1-1 -.,Y,,--,h,.-- In W ' 4 F t 5-XL-,, SX ,,'!x,-LV, x n ' X Y ,. . --.. .---4. .---, U.-Y. ,N 1-,, , ,, A , , J Y V. . ,Wg X , , -V -Y., -Q..-v .,.,3.. .4 .- L,.,T,,1 ,.. .. V --i V 5 . -V - ,, Page 181 J ehvdqmhsf Q09 T PI E 1 3 QA Px I E'LL cflaqhsghsmbv Memorial Chapel Carnegie Library '-'x x FiNC3T- Q09 :As nh: QGQQM :Gif 269 t02':07 197 Q07 ,F L '4 Page 182 E-0951167 Q09 nd: T H E 1 9 3 3 A. Px I '-bg QA? Q67 V07 'FT' 1 A 'mb ,,f4'.. I V- -----.E V Aman:-:mai gg Peabody Hall of Music Underwood Observatory A'-- ' E07 vhs' cb: QA: gh: :Ov 265 167267 207 20:1 3 Page 18 3 nf-' f.- 'fa U-.14 I .. - 1 - I, Q 'fi 'I 5 Q -' f 1 mme, , ,.,-xx-uf,-G .J-:,,,f,,J- L-...,.. f 'x,-,Q-x' wx..-', .,s rv 1, . M . ff -.,.,.4 -3, .bf 1,1 ,..- ., A, ,LJ A .Q . .-.J f Stephenson Hall of Science - ,.. K f 1x3'rf1f f:'1Z,:f wing, iii? f lv-lmiizv' 'ffg X K Page R4 Russell Sage E07c02':09 'any T E V 3 3 A R I E L thy Qhgghguhg ' --Af -1 ..-A .v-f 'l ' ' f- -'rf nz :na-nada 1 f 5Q,,:fafL-: Ormsby Brokaw V fX Q09 20: uh: waghy :Gs -eh: 102 209 2.07 :Os A Page 285' dived? 'JU Q69 T 1 9 3 A PX E L uflb uh:-gh,-J g .1 Y Y 'if five , f 7'i:4f'9i- w,,,. .-iv 441 ' 5 In beginning this running comment, let me announce that readings are from left to right and that the ARIEL is not to be held responsi- ble for loss of reputations. First of all we have mother Chapman superintending a lovely group of pledges, all of them smiling in anticipation of seeing their pictures in the ARIEL. Next is a statue which has been placed at the east entrance of Main I-lall to see that all freshmen get home safely. Now we have two kinds of feminine wooing: the one trying to dominate, the other employ- ing coy glances and what have you! These charming freshmen are prematurely wishing you a lvlerry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Again mother Chapman keeping close watch over her charges who obviously are overjoyed at the opportunity of having their pictures taken with such a celebrity. These waifs, tired of wandering, are seated on the steps, patiently waiting for a street car. It's a bad, bad day for Ollie. Even with such companions she glowers into the camera. When two beautiful creatures pose on an intimate object like a window sill, the picture is bound to be good. My theme song, Phoebe, now shallbe, I wish I were a bass viol so I could nestle against your cheek. In rapid order we now have a freshman who knows how to have her picture taken, a group of A D Pi's living up to their slogan that a smile from an A D Pi is worth more than a kiss from any otherg and lastly our dear friend Betty heartily grinning at the rest of the well known world. '-- ' RD: -dis :bs shaved: :Gs :Gs 15: 'ch 20.1 :Os 3 Page 186 snysogefiasnf T H E 19 33 A Px I E L sag-sh:-shaven, - ---1 ig , 1' , Tiff. .452- -f'iQ ' Mijqigzg, ,Gif This picture shows the latest sophisticated styles in women's coats, all brought direct from Paris and worn by these charming ladies to bring them before the discriminating eye ofthe Lawrence public. No, Genevieve is not laughingg she has just hit high C in the special outdoor concert given for the relief of homeless cats-now that North Cottage has gone so entirely masculine. This picture would have gladdened the heart of old Izaac Walton if he could have lived to see such a fair supporter of his doctrines. The smile indicates that she has had a bite and she is about to reel in. Imagine her surprise to find such a creature on the end of her line, I-Ier smile l'I'lLISt have turned into a howl ot' despair, if such an evolu- tion is possible. Kitty, who was the fish? These girls insist on plugging along at their athletics. But as long as they exercise the sense required in such a pursuit, horsepower to them. More horses. Thoroughbreds this timeg at least they seem to have gone up in the world. The figure at the left of the margin is a horse laugh, And-you don't suppose she sees another horse? Why, maybe there are three or four galloping down the street, because after all, Marian doesn't live in a one-horse town, lf joe College is in the picture, you don't need a single guess to know who stood behind the camera. Or do you? LV!!- x R09 div 20: :Ayub :Ov Q07 QQUQOV 2.07 1:07 -- Page 187 Qflytflfgflg Q69 T 19 3 37M A L 209269163507 QQAQ3 ' 4 4 Talk about Alice in Wonderland. I wouldn't mind taking her place. And such sunny smiles to lighten the hearts of wartorn travellers. Pals, all of them and out on the sunny side of Sage to enjoy the fresh air. Next year I am going to get the editor to appoint me ofhcial photographer for all these sororities. More freshmen on the steps of Main I-Iall. I-low did you ever manage to get this group together without drawing Brokaw over en masse? I say, Flip, did you hear a bird, or was it just your masters voice? And here is the senior, satisfied with her four years of hard work, and the timid frosh slightly fearful of the years to come, but re- solving to do or die for dear old Theta. II you want to laugh, Marge, go ahead and we won't mention it. But I really don't see anything to laugh at. And what does this interest on the part of the whole group signify? A prospective Theta must have come into view. Fresh from her sojourn abroad, I-Ielen, in- dulges in a little whole hearted laughter- something we could all do more frequently. And here is a somewhat larger picture of the pledges to more adequately display their charms. Not if I were a boy would it take me long to make up my mind. ls this a game of Drop the I-Iandkerchief? Or perhaps some one just lost a dime. And now the Thrilling Thetas present their feature chorus dancing smartly 03 the stage to the tune of I-Iitch your wagon to a KITE and just go KITING along. ,,-5,-,,-.,,,,,...,N-5,5 Q07 1:97 QD: vb:-diy Q07 ull: ull: 1:07 E07 205 Page 188 Si,- vo:-Cincy-any T PI E 1 9 3 3, Ps 1 E L Qngsofaea, . A-314' .5231 kxw . -lust a friendly group of D. Gfs gathered together to talk over such momentous ques- tions as dates, smoking, etc. These pledges always appear to have been left out in the cold, cold world. lf the professors want the frosh boys in eight o'clocks on time, all they would have to do would be to line these girls up at 7:55. Dne would gather that this D. G, lived in Chicago. l wonder if the boy in the picture is a racketeer? Now I know why the Delta Gamrnas are so loathe to accept breakfast dates. Say, girls, if you are going strolling, can't l get Eve of my pals and stroll too? just another reason why Mr. Watts has lost his hair. Some careless girl has gone out on a date and left her light burning. I wish the little picture up in the corner were much larger. The she-girl daughter of the West-Georgi- ana-looking off into the distance and dream ing of hills and valleys and a little log cabin in the north woods. And here is Little joe demonstrating how 99913 of the girls study. QThat is, QQW of the 141 that studiesj Gosh, Ruth and Trene, if you are tired, l'm more comfortable to lean against than a tree. These are the infectious smiles that cause the steading ringing of the Sage telephones. The pledges certainly must have gotten tired making this pie, for they apparently have lost all interest in life and are thinking only of a nice bed. fAnd theymlive-at Ormsby!j if--- :On -:fin nb: dinghy eh: 116: QQ: :Ov 16.1 1:05 Page 189 my . E07t09't09 End T 19 3, A Fx I L uavqhvghpuhg I- -I x .,g'..- t 'M '. X As the curtain goes up on the annual K. D. style show, we see the star chorus in its specialty dance number featuring a vocal solo by the girl on the left entitled When the Diamond of K. D. meets the Heart of Sig Ep. That maternal feeling found full expression in the homecoming float, but in all fairness to the girl riding behind, it must be stated that Baby Austins have a natural tendency to slant toward the rear. And this is the famed double quartet which broadcasts nightly from their suite in Sage. CAnd if you like the concert, won't you drop us a line? Or better yet, call us up. I just love telephone callslj This is the same quartet caught rather in- formally in the act of rehearsing. The alum down in the right hand corner came back to furnish the second bass. Again the same, this time in a song and dance act. The only trouble is that white exerts such an attraction on the eyes. The two girls on the left must have received a com- pliment, for they are bowing in appreciation, while the third from the left is apparently somewhat dubious about receiving such ad- vances from a stranger. And for the grand finale, we have the entire assembly in a double harmony number. The three girls in front have just Hnished singing We will miss you when you're gone, while the back row is about to ring down the curtain with l.et's keep our FAITH in dear old K. D. fs... X- ' Q09 20:7 nh: nflsehy Q67 2:02 nfl: 1.07 1:07 267 Page 190 Qflycflsdla Q09 T H Eg 1 A L uflvqflsqhyubg -ie .. ...Y . .. : Ihr L Z I A V 'fl'-tim! i '-'1 Viola gathers her flock about her and has them smile prettily into the camera. Ap- parently the frosh aren't allowed to have their pictures taken alone. Now if that railing should break what would dear old Zeta do three years from now? Little girl, why did you stand in front of the Masonic Temple to have your picture taken? My spirit of compassion is aroused at seeing such a forlorn figure standing there. The only comment to be made on this pic- ture is who in the 8Zi lf751lIi'c is the lucky guy holding the camera. These are the famed sisters who went out hunting four leaf clovers and got lost. Their faces clearly indicate the extreme pathos and danger of their situationg yet, the stronger of the two bravely carries on, supporting her failing comrade, bringing her finally to tlfe safety of Ormsby's unassailable walls. And it is Monday in the ranks of Zeta. So all the frosh are out hanging up their dainty little things in order that they will not have to remain in bed for the next week. The round post is a periscope coming from the boiler room and furnishing an easy means of trans- porting the clothes to the upper air. Oh, excuse me, excuse me. That which was a clothesline on Monday morning has suddenly become a moving telephone office. When tele- phone operators get like that I want television. The only reason for Mike's looking the other way is that probably there is another Zeta crouched on his right fender. Oh, de fender is my plea! Q09 dia wah: chased: :Ov eds uh: 1:07 107 207 Page 191 'N-t...-' uhsnflcrulia 'alla T 1 Q A I E fnguhvuhg-Jig ifo, .5 ., 1'gwpfvf f. r.. C?f1i51..4g.-'. at-J'..xi,.wg :v'.-.- an N' -,- .,.-,. 1 faq The guy what took this picture must have been sugering from nervousness or else he wanted to try out his long distance lens. Then there is a chance he might have been a wee bit cautious. just imagine it! Someone in the sofa and then she had' to pull up a chair alongside. Oh, well, Beta luck next time. Perhaps these girls knew that their picture was about to be taken. But apparently they hadn't seen one before and were wondering what was going to happen. If I hadn't seen the same costumes scooting up the Sage stairway last night, I would have asked, Where are you going, my little country lassies? Ilf they were only carrying pails, what perfect milkmaids they would make. Pale hands I love . . . ! Next we have the exclusive l-larvester Club of Chicago in one of its rare informal poses. On the extreme right we have the haughty boatswain of the good ship All Around, while in the front is Madame von Stueben indulging in her secret desire to make mud pies. The costumes of all the guests at this masquerade were designed and patterned by the most famous of Parisian alums of the local chapter. Said one of these adventurers to the other, I can't paddle, canoe? No, said the other, but I row my own. Whereupon the ship rolled sharply to starboard depositing its fair freight in the icy waters. Such a sad, sad end- ing for these seekers of fame and fortune. But learn the lesson, and don't rock yourself to sleep. ,-..-, i-P Q07 dis uh: QlX:q,A,-1 20: eds' 10: 267 207 1:07, 'X' Page 192. Y0?C0inR69 dlp T H 1 3 A PS I E L 2699929207 I .J L. A :lf - t- - -'VA ' Q' 3 ' 'Q L5 Q 1, ,, ,si Out in the north where men are men and snow is snowg a challenge in the eye-that can be interpreted only as Come hither. And is this the same bank at another season? Perhaps these girls are budding poetesses who have come out to nature to find just a little local color to pad out the story about Willie and the Wise Horned Toad. just one big happy family, with smiles that flash as one. Cl did not take this picture, and so they're not laughing at me-unless l inspire thought even at a distancej At the fair. Come, step this way, calls Emogene. For the price of tencentsonedime I will show you how to make biscuits that even he will eat. We Wonder. At the Stoa Poikile. This modern Zeno seems to lack an audience, but despite such a misfortune, she smiles through it all. Indiffer- ent, you see, to her pain. We have heard of the scarcity of dormitory food, but never before of lack of beds! If she is hitch-hiking, she still has much to learn about choosing crowded highwaysg and if she is camping out, a tent would suit her case. But as she stands here, it seems the best she could do is have her picture taken. This is the way Ormsby shows people its studiousness. But don't believe them. They are just trying to camouflage an escape from Sis' eagle eye. Ninety-nine people out of a hundred would say this is Waupaca, and it is. We could com- ment on the canoe, but we prefer to make a new one. t ix- ' H07 dis nb: w:0:r:07 :Gu cha Q02 1:67 :OJ 10: Y Page 193 QOQQAJQQQ Q09 T 1 9 3 A foghhfunvthi .,?i.s:4 9- Ili i.a,e..1: '- an aviffg 6 m HL?-S'.g'Q2 Q- 5 ,,4V,.5?2.g: There are smiles that make me happy and there are smiles that make me wish I were a Theta girl. But then, one cannot have every- thing for which she wishes. Clvly telephone number is 2200.5 These earnest young men are watching the slow and torturous progress of a lowly earth- worm which dared to invade the sanctity of the Theta football arena. Contact! roars Jimmie and away scoots this combination toothpick and beetle bug. The proud gentleman standing nearby is the inven- tor of this plaything. A resident of the house displays what the well-dressed man will wear. The hand in the pocket is to protect what cash reserves there are during this year of depression. Pledges, all of them, and intent on putting their best face forward for their fraternity. The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker stop for that pause which refreshes. Come to papa, is this marfs terse com- ment as he stoops over the pigskin. Whom are you going out with tonight? asks Willie, just before the ball is snapped, showing that his mind is always on the game. just before the battle, lVIother sing these two gladiators. Now I know why they call that object on the ground a football. l wonder if there is anything of value in that hip to justify such care? A Papa, would they call these three gentlemen alongside the football a headline? '-- 'tba dl: ch: chaghg :Ov Q69 'z.f5:JcO7 r9.7 20:1 Page 194 S-.4 -allyefvaehg-sll,f I f-IE 1933 ARI EL v0:'w0v-dl: .v iql'-lk ,Ai , , mf -1 ',1-. Y' ,f M, 'Xi 1' .- 5, 9'l ' Ti' . -is .jxffggfifv NL 1 u, Y' Can it be that the Betas are exhorting the football team to defeat the Ripon eleven? Or do they merely recommend a general policy of wholesome boyishness? The three examples at the left seem to favor the latter counsel, l'd say. And this is how they go about it. Despite the fact that he is overseer, George seems to disapprove of the whole business. Mahatma Wettengel goes athletic-unless it's a palm tree he's clinging to. OR, unless it's a custom that he brought home from sunny Spain. Every picture tells a story. This extra tele- phone shows that the boys are going out for big things. But just try to imagine the girl who could hold a line as long as that one must be! Still, it's better to give than to receive: just try to imagine the most excellent Beta! ln the bond, says Betty. CThe Betas always call their clogs Bettyj We stand for a democracy of, by, and for: when do we eat? A look of horror mingled with a half-smile to strengthen the soul spread over his features, Could he go through with it? No time for debate now, john breathed, and stuck to his decision, for he knew that they had snapped his picture. , Mike and Freddie with two prospective rushees. After all, there is nothing quite like beginning the rushing your children will do. Ever the criterion of grace. C0r was the previous picture Grace's criterion?J You see, it really is quite simple. Left, right-smile- give 'em all a break. BHD CLEAN UP 4.1-,,. ' Q09 dl: :Os mhsgdy :Gs x-.09 dis :Ov 107 20: Page 195 vchvells-Jia Q09 T 19 3 A I E -L 20925520799 . f . 5-Ts. 43.31. . f 8-.!f,?-5i5- .. gg. t ' This represents a contrast in colors with all kinds of facial expressions mixed in. From the looks of the two in the middle one could imagine that jack and Mark are policemen. No, no, my child, L stands for Lawrence, not Leavenworth. And here we have the lowly frosh reveling in his glory at being placed between two high and mighty juniors. I guess the taller men are, the more necessary it is for them to spread their legs apart in order to maintain their equilibrium. Does this picture bring back memories! Oh boy! That one-handed technique of Tommy's is pretty good. Louie's must be filled, judging from the necessity of using both hands. That hang-dog look on Sam's face clearly expresses his desire to be in the picture to the left. The other fellow will not weaken, but gazes straight ahead. Immediately after the Chinese student spoke in chapel, Lyman tore for home and went native. Apparently one is tempting him with a bowl of rice or else he is being tickled. Six feet something or other stepped out of a brand new Chevrolet and got snapped by an alert photographer. I-le's a teacher now but remains loyal to his collegiate days. Another group of pledges who will some day be all-college presidents and the like. Their smiling faces show complete ignorance of their immediate fate, for they were gathered to get their picture taken, but little know that the lawn is to be raked and the ashes hauled out from the cellar. f Q09 vhs nh: dinghy :Ov eh: nfl: 267 1.0: 20:1 'X' Page 196 Q07 209 nfl: Q09 T H E 1 9 A Px I E L 205' 267267 Q07 'q. 9. 55753: 'ix g'C', f IR,-12,,4, .A ml P' It is early in the morning, and with sleep still in his eyes, our college man dashes down town to guarantee a fresh supply of shirts. I wonder what they can be looking for in back of the camera? Of course, Peabody is in that general direction. I-low did these boys ever manage to find a photographer out in such a wild country? Or perhaps they're caddies on a golf course? That Campbell guy certainly is a passionate fellow. The loving look he is giving Stegath shows a lot of practice. The gentlemen are not leaning on canes, but on saws. They are posing before beginning on their victim, seen in the rear. Two student sharks and a whale enjoying one of these happy hours when species forget their differences. And here we have the great screen lovers, joan Crawford and Clark Gable. They are setting off on a jaunt through the park. Now they are back home again and about to enact their own version of One more kiss then good night. It would be good night if' Doug, jr., should come along. One would have to know who is taking this picture in order to understand why Stegath is making such a grimace. Coffey seems some- whatashamed to think that it appears in the ARIEL. I declare. This must be the famous Sig Ep picnic. That line can mean but one thing- food! I wonder who Campbell was impersonat- ing then, since Clark was hardly famous yet. QF or further pictures for this fraternity see the Phi Mu panelj - -f :Os dl: ch: 1:07657 Q57 :Gs 202:01 207 10: Page 1q7 Y0?t09:l109 205' T H E I 3 A Px I E L QQDYQAQQQ7 my ini FU J F -Ti: A iffy .J gl' - ffm MSE, .. ' The Phi Taus put this tent up in the front yard to serve as decorations and to provide a place for the actives to sleep when all the alums came back for homecoming. Charlie grins at the rest of the world, even though the day is cloudy and grey. Well, he can afford to grin, being a senior and a Phi Bete. This strolling forth on cold days without a coat on merely to have one's picture taken is likely to deprive the Lawrenlian of an emcient worker. But, getting back to the tougher things of life, we find MacMillan tightly grasping the pigskin just prior to giving it a free ride to any of the backheld who asks for it. In the next picture the ARIEL presents its prize scoop of the year, even outdistancing the Lawrentian. For here is Beany I-Iall sneaking out to practise that little proposal speech to the one and only, not knowing that a camera is hidden in the tree. Now, Beany, let this be a lesson to you. Roberts of the aforementioned Lawrentian clearly indicates that the style trend in men's clothing is to single buttoned coats tailored to Ht at all times. Again we have Mr. MacMillan, this time wearing the L which was earned by the dint of struggle on the greensward of Whiting field. The Phi Tau mansion, appearing in all its glory, reveals itself as a quiet, WCll-IDI'O1JOl'- tioned home, giving but little sign of the con- stant wear and tear which generations of Phi Taus have occasioned. 'Txf 'dig uh: cbs QGQQQ7 :Gs Q69 1552207 R97 Q67 s ' Page 198 Q09 Jig nh, QQ, T H E I 9 Px I was 20710: Q07 A2 HOME. Year after year loyal Delta Sigs return to fill this house with the laughter of youth. Fortunately the house is not on College Avenue, so the pillow Hghts on the sleeping porch do not entertain passersby. 'We may be wrong, but this looks like jack Dawson of naval fame brought up to date. My, oh my! Imagine four such husky brutes picking on one little drum. Perhaps, though, they are aiming to drum up a considerable amount of business. The L indicates an achievement, the 1933 a hope. More Ls with their owners who cavorted hither and yon for Lawrence. Time out while we operate, says Chuck, The others seem somewhat dubious of his ability to put it back together again. A smile, calculated to drive all one's troubles away. Spring, a warm day, and a rake. What more could a nature-loving man ask? Especially since it is too early in the day for one's thoughts to turn to love. Presenting the Delta Sig Glee Club which every Saturday presents a concert in mixed harmony either from the basement or the back yard. These two are seeing who can keep the straightest face the longest with no pinching or tickling allowed. Such decorations would gladden the heart of any alums. The one big question, though, is how did they get into the house without busting through the curtains? - N-f Q02 vhs ch: QA: my :Gr eh: uh: 1:07 X107 Q09 Page zoo :09ilsf:6aefla'TI-'IE ARI eflvuflvufis' :I ' e i ,,. T WXQ ' fri'-, fir?-sfiqgv The Psi Chi's entered a team in the Olympic bobsled races this year and are seen here in their first practice. Unfortunately, they had no bobsled and were forced to give up their well founded intentions. This semi-circle of humanity is passing upon the antics of a pledge who is attempting to walk on his hands through a snowbank. We would have shown him but for the fact that he was in back of the camera. Three heap big chiefs posing beside Chief Running Vifater who froze solid when he saw the stern and commanding features of our glowering friend, Speedy. I-lere we see the famed ladder ofjacob lead- ing down to its base. Up this ladder toil nightly the tired and weary boys as they pursue their tedious way to the dormitory where sleep crowns their efforts. This picture is appropriately entitled, Three and one, but the answer is not four It is the answer to a maiden's prayerg in fact, four maidens prayers, or perhaps they were tearful entreaties. Alums, etc., come back now and then to enjoy a peaceful afternoon on the side porch, but before they know it they are lined up and their picture is thereupon presented to poster- ity in the ARIEL. Another home, nestling peacefully among the leafy trees. What Ormsby or Sage wouldn't do to have a tree growing conveniently along- side the rear porches. And to think that it really goes to waste over where it is. Q07 dis' nb: :handy :Gr eh: 16:2 26.7 12.07 'abs' 'N' Page zoo tflrcflsfnba' QQ: H E I 9 3 Px I E -L QGDEAVQAJEAF Q A 4. -1 T .Ji 2 : rdyfigu-E' I 'm '! T ,gp-Y Off in a cloud of dust go Maisie and Tillie, full-fledged daughters of the milk and Hour country. They are going to the city to see the sights, but will be back in time to collect the eggs. Sigma Alpha Iota now presents its outstand- ing duo rehearsing for their specialty number in the approaching production, High Hat. Directly underneath is the trio with its accompanist. Their favorite is I-Iow I'm Doing? Twe-twe-twe-twa twat. Introducing the famed Mills Brothers, who aren't brothers at all, but sisters under their coats. You should hear them sing Baby, won't you please come home? This picture is rather dull in finish because the scintillating brightness of the group was a little too much for the film. Since we must speak in musical terms, this is a sextet, but not the famous one from Lucia. This group represents the mob from the opera La Boheme. Fortunately they didn't have to sing, just make considerable noise, which was easy for them. The siren and the sweet simple heroine for- get their roles long enough to pose for this delightfully informal snapshot. COne will be sent absolutely free on receipt of twenty-five cents.j For the volume needed to fill Carnegie Hall, the sorority uses this double quartet whose harmonies are as reknown as a barber shop Serenade. Nf N-ft---- vbs vhs :hz qhsefis :Gr ch: 16: vb? :GJ 20: ' Page 201 -I 659:09 dia Q09 T 1 9 3 3 A. Fx I E -L Q05 507257 Q07 J -- li' I . .tliiliix 6x'x!7!l.15 . 'wiv-1'94 DO is the watchword of Delta Qmicron, and yet here they stand, mistresses of leisure. But perhaps they feel that they are giving humanity the best by sparing a few hours in this noble endeavor. They still keep it up, even when winter has taken a Hrm hold on the campus. Or do you think they pulled the leaves OH the trees and put on coats just for local color? The next three pictures, reading from left to right, might be called Positive, Compara- tive, and Superlative, but the space doesn't permit comparison here. Can it be that Dottie is stage-struck before the merciless onslaught of the camera man? Dr is she merely frightened by the raillery? Who could help but respond to an intriguing smile like this? Maybe she has seen a streak of pink in the sunset and is reminded of a certain troubadour. Ur maybe the sun hurts her eyes. The girls transplanted this bit of scenery for their Spanish recital, but too late they found that it wouldn't fit into the conserva- tory. Philanthropists at heart, they donated the whole thing to the museum in science hall. D. Ofs lean toward comradeship, which is really the prop of society. And here she is no longer afraid. Note the fond look bestowed by Figure C. We thought of calling this picture a Sextet from Delta Omicronf' but 'tis false. Dona Omicron shows us what's what, or what would be if she had her own way. 'F-.v s...'- Q09 dis QD: Qhsgdg 67 0 10 7 2.0 4 'C V Page 202 EO?-FQ: 10: QQ: T E A PX Iv-NNE Q09 gh: Qhy Eh, Degrees BACHELORS OF MUSIC HELEN FLORENCE ANDRUSKEVICZ LUCILLE LEONE AUSTIN FRANCES EDNA BEAULIEU JANE WILMOT CUPPERNULL RUSSELL LAVERNE DANBURC DOROTHY HAZEL DRAHEIM HENRIETTA CRESCENTIA FAUST HELEN JANE HARKER ALLAN PASCOE ARTHUR JAMES DERWIN BRADLEY JOHN EDWARD CINKOSKY VINCENT PARKER DAVIS DANIEL DEBRAAL ALVIN XVENDELL KROHN ADDISON BROAN ALDRICI-I CHARLES E. BARNES ROBERT WVILLIAM BERTRAM WILLIAM! HAROLD BICKEL HAYNVARD STANLEY BIGGERS CLARA M. BUNDE REED CLARIQ DONALD PEARSON DANIELSON RUBIE ELSIE DIEBERT JOSEPHINE MARY DIECRHOEE IQATHRYN ANN DITTMAR ROBERT HOXVARD EADS HAZEL ARDIS ELSTON PAUL ANTON FISCHL ZENDA DANA FISH PAUL RALPH GELBIQE VIRGINIA GIBSON ROBERT GUSTAVESON HELEN HODGINS PIAGMAN KENNETH WALTER HALL PAUL HARINC MARGARET HECKLE ALDEN TODD HILTON DOROTHEA HOLZ DANIEL HOPKINSON BACHELORS OF ARTS, cum lan ROBERT THOMAS BEGGS RUTH ELLEN BEUIMLER JEAN CANNON HELEN ERICKSON HELEN IQAVEL NEAL WILLIAM IQLAUSNER BACHELORS OF ARTS, magna cum CHARLES EDWARD BARTSCH MATTIE ESTELLE CASEY MARY DE JONGE MARIE ANN DOHR HELEN LORRAINE HECTOR JOHN PAUL JONES KATHARINE RUTH KARNES EVELYN CLARA KNOSPE ARLINE WILHELMINE LUECKER LORRAINE. CHARLOTTE LULL ALETTE CONSTANCE OLSON BACHELORS OF PHILOSOPHY IONE MINA MCVEAN MILLICENT ALICE MARSH HAROLD EARL PIERCE ROBERT ELLIS RASMUSSEN BAC!--IELORS OF ARTS EVELYN IRENE HOTz MADALYN JOHNSON IRVING JACKOLA JANE JOLLIFFE GEORGIA KELLEY LOIS CAROL KLOEFIN MALCOLM KNUTZEN ETHELYN CLARA KNU'Fl'l EDGAR REUBEN KOCIJ LUCILLE IQRANHOLD DOROTHEA KRAUSE KENNETH LAIRD WALTER MUNRO LESTER WILLIAM HENRY LINN MARY MCCORMICK ANDREW JOHN MARX ELEANOR MICHELS ROBERT MIDDLETON BEATRICE MILLER FRANCES CHARLOTTE MORIEN WILLIAM GEORGE MORTON HAZEL ELEANOR NEFF CARMEN SYLVA NEGRESCOU CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS KNIGHT FLORENCE MARGARET MCGEE VERA OLBERT MEAD EDITH GERTRUDE MEYER HERTA MUELLER MARY ALICE SCHENCK VERNA ELISE LAURI'IzEN EVELYN BYRDELL LEHMANN :cle JUNE KATHRYN PATTERSON FRANCIS WVILCOX PROCTOR FLORENCE ESTHER ROATE , AGNES ELIZABETH SNELL DORIS EUNICE THOMPSON KATHRYN HILDEGARDE UGLONV LESTER FRED VOICT NINA AMELIA YOUNGBERG URBAN CHARLES REMMEL FRANK JACOB SCHNELLER, JR. KATHERINE MARIE SCHWINOLE GILBERT ST, MITCHELL HOLLIS GRANT WVHITMAN Cl-IARLES WVILSON WVOLF I'IERBERT ANTON NICHOLAUS l'lELMl ELLEN PELTONIEMI ROBERT EMILE PHENICIE HAZEL MARIE PODOLL MARY GREENWOOD POWELL MILDRED ADELE RICHTER ESTHER VIOLA SCHAUER CARL AUGUST SCI-IIEBLER ROBERT EDWARD SCHWARTZ JERRY THOMAS SLAVIR ELIZABETH SMITH RUTH FRANCES SMITH EARL EZRA TETzLAFF OLIVE JANE TIPLER WVARREN LYNN 'LRANKLE ROBERT EARL VALENTINE GWENDOLIN VANDARXVARKA XVAYNE EDWIN VINCENT CARL J. VOECKS EUNICE MAY WARN ELEANOR MAY WEEKS MARION WEIGLER JANICE WVHITMAN JOHN MARTIN WILLEM! VIRGINIA MCCALL XVOLLAN KENNETH ST. CLAIR IRENE UNGRODT CHARLES VEDDER MARTHA WVEIGT CECILIA WERNER ELIZABETH XVILEY laude RUTI-I EVELYN LEWIS FRANCIS XVILCOX PROCTOR DOROTHY VESTA WVALTERS HELEN LOUISE XVERNER BACI-IELORS OF ARTS, Summa cum laude RUSSELL OWENS DENYES LUCY MARIE REIDY E09 :Os char 26:1 C03 :Ov -:As 269107 2.0.7 20.7 Page 203 E09 cllsijllo ull? 'Tyyf-'I E 1 9 gigs-I A ypy I th? who' gh: Q09 Stevens Whiting Horton Wriston Hunter Klein HONGRARY DEGREES DOUGLAS HORTON, Doctor of Divinity, Pastor of United Church of Hyde Park, Chicago FREDERIC ALLEN WHITING, Doctor of Fine Arts, President of American Federation of Arts DARD HUNTER, Doctor of Letters DAVID STEVENS, Doctor of Law, Vice-President and Director of General Education Board JULIUS KLEIN, Doctor of Law, Assistant Secretary of Commerce DEPARTMENTAL HONORS, 1931 CHARLES EDWARD BARTSCH, Chemistry VERNA ELISE LAURITZEN, Philosophy ROBERT THOMAS BEGGS, Economics EVELYN BYRDELL LEHMANN, History JEAN CANNON, Psychology RUTH EVELYN LEWIS, French MATTIE ESTELLE CASEY, History HERTA MUELLER, German MARY DE JONGE, French FRANCIS WILCOX PROCTOR, French RUSSELL OWENS DENYES, Chemistry DOROTHY VESTA WALTERS, History MARIE ANN DOHR, English HELEN LOUISE WERNER, Philosophy NEAL WILLIAM KLAUSNER, Philosophy ELIZABETH MAY WILEY, Philosophy 'TD Ne- R017 dis' ch: dinghy E67 'a-.07 QGHQG? 207 S109 P y D - Page 204- ?Q.j'g'cll-7 :lla eil: T H E 1 9 3 3 A Fx I C09 wflvvfls Q05 Rudin Nickel Kuter Briltain Gur Four Best Loved Girls In 1915 the individual custom of honoring the Four Best Loved Girls at a Colonial banquet was begun. The college women choose by popular vote the four girls they wish to honor. This vote is kept secret until the night of the banquet when the girls chosen appear as Martha and George Washington, and Dolly and james Madison. At the banquet given this year on February zz in the Crystal Room of the Conway Hotel, Miss Susan B. Davis, dean of freshman women at the University of Wisconsin, delivered a fitting address, The Growing Challenge. The women honored this year were Helen Rudin, Phoebe Nickel, Faith Kuter, and Harriet Brittain. ,-5,-S.,-Q-3' mba div uh: -shaving qc: :Gs :Gs :Ov 1:07 S01 Page 205 ive v07c5?:-592:05 T A1 9 I E -L vbf wh ubanbs Honors The traditional junior Spade awarded in recognition of consistent achievement on the part of a junior girl was given in 1931 to Faith Kuter, prominent in dramatics, stu- dent government, and scholarship. Tojohn Strange, this years presi- dent of the All-College Club, went the junior Spoon, symbolizing his superlative work in numberless Fields. William Morton, president of the All-College Club, outstanding debater, and three times winner of his L in football, received at graduation the Spector Cup, awarded annually to the outstanding senior, Paul F ischl, better known as the Flying Dutchman, fully deserved the Fischer Medal, given at com- mencement for excellence in ath- letics, scholarship, and sportsman- ship. 2-Eggs'-' s'- ' Q07 uh: uh: uuagby :Gr 207 uh: 265' 107 207 -'N' Page 206 wzfiychavnfisf Q09 T H E 19 3 3 A PX I E L cbsqhguh, Q07 1 712- -- - , ' ' 1 filf , -xnxx . P . 1 . Awards The i930-31 race for the inter- fraternity supremacy cup was the most intensely contested in years, finally resulting in a victory for the Sig Eps. Consequently the cup re- posed this year in the house on College Avenue. To Kappa Delta, the sorority which amassed the greatest number T of points in the athletic contests of i the year 1930-31, goes the inter- ' ' sorority cup to be theirs to hold if they can against the efforts of the others in 1931-32. This annual award has aided greatly in stimulating interest on the part of the sororities in urging their members to participate whenever able in the varied sports program of the year. The class of 1934 Completed one of the major surprises of the year when it broke the monopoly of the seniors and walked off with the inter-classcup, awarded to Kathleen jg . Stewart as its representative on the Athletic Board. .ga FJ Roy Marston, co-captain of the 1932 track team, won the coveted DeGoy B. Ellis track award when he garnered more points than any other trackster during the year. His consistent track work bids fair to make him a repeater in this honor. -f Ne' Q07 dis nh: dinghy :Os -eh: dl: 10:1 :Os 90: 'X' Page 207 eflyzllrf mils? 'dia T 1 9 A- I ul. 'sag mflsrw-.hy dbg jig 'di f-i --'iw' 4 ' Y ',., ,,., ..,..,.7' l ' iam-1 L x s 1 . . 1 -ft' C, 9 .. . ,. N, .dvlfx rx ' '--fa'-4 ,sf 43.3. ,.,: ....,.,..- K -. m., , 6606.-r,A ipxacl 'I I :RQ -YM gg: fs , ye vow ef :xl f..-' sg? .. 5 I 1 N' C - l I ..- Y. X ' xls 1 C. , I W Umm? cw..--.....i,A.1.1s.... nv, I 54455 41 A miiyfffiznf mt-j-,--X h HW- '35, 4 s'i'7'G'-'.-'-'IfZ-.- W. 9-1 5 12 ' 5' U 'Q.-1' f. . '--.wg . . rv I ., nyc, .L -4 H j- ...W ' ,,. ,.- ', ,X I,- -- - wr' L.. 'I 'I -' M -.-..--. 4.1 .--- - ,695-111' ' , ' Lara:-.:' aa.: 64' y' ., ... '--. ,,4v,f' , -....::,- .,, .ggflu ,iii -,. ' 'I11EiET... ' X -7' fkfll-,111 ,,. -.:,-::F::tz:..., ' .- .1224 ....zr.:::::,- ' 'Zi' - -:fif- ,..- ....... ,cf - t k::1:::r- 25? e.. .a...-.- -- -- if Five numbers were included in the program of the Community Artist Series pre- sented during the college year, 1931-32. The series opened October 29 with the appear- ance of Richard Crooks, a leading tenor of the Berlin and Budapest Operas. Szigeti, I-lungary's greatest violinist, presented a varied and difhcult program December 2. On january iz, Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson, masters of two-piano music, played on the third program ofthe Artist Series. The Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus, composed of thirty-six former officers of the Czar and led by Serge jaroff, was heard in a program of Russian music, onjanuary zo. The tonal beauty of the chorus, its artistry, its technical command and repertoire were truly superb. Pauline Koner appeared in a varied dance recital, March 8, the final number of the series. This dynamic, nineteen year old dancer gave a most fascinating interpreta- tion of her own dances, in which she revealed a fine sense of rhythm and achieved most striking pictorial effects. Undoubtedly the high light of the Artist Season, apart from the Community Artist Series but under the same auspices, was the concert' given by Lawrence Tibbett, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company and star of the motion pictures. Tibbett thrilled a large audience in his recital on November 7.3. ,Q-,,-Sf' B--P QC: nh: nh: -so.:-Q61 eh: -dl: gh: 'abs' 10.1 10: Page 208 '-is-' 10: QAFQFA? wily T E 1 Fx I 'Cn' 259209 7 Top Row: Brittain, Fox, Call, Werner, Nibbe, Ploxvright Bottom Row: jenkyns, Nickel, Cloc, Smith, lvlolzow, Chapman, Perschbacher Kings and magistrates have counsellorsg so do freshmen. Richard ll suffered from evil counsellors. Must l say that the girls at Ormsby have been equally un- fortunate? That would be to rnisjudge us who have put our best efforts, our life's blood into training these children in the way they should go. l'll admit that we have objected a little to blowing out the lights and tucking each one into bed at eleven every night. But all else we have done in a willing spirit to furnish them with lady-like models. We have even curbed almost uncontrollable desires to run screaming through the halls during uquiet hours, or to dance upon the Persian rugs on Sunday. lt is bad enough to be asked to write something both Witty and serious about being a counsellor. It is worse to try to be both witty and serious as a counsellor, for it is most difficult to tell when to be witty, and when to be serious. One can't comfort a homesick freshman with a witty remark like absence makes the heart . . Neither can one remain deadly serious even when, hearing wild shrieks issuing from the room next door at twelve-thirty in the morning, one realizes that the children are having a birthday party. lt is hard to be a good counsellor, but this life among the young is a liberal education in itself. ' A Counsellor - N- ' YO: eh: cbs dwell: :Ov ell: uh: -:Gs 107 20: N' Page 209 Q09 x-.07 m09u69THE ubaghzrqhy sv il Y V Princess of the lt is evening, the Indians squat about a fire outside their tepees, and listen to Manito the Mighty tell in song of Celestina, princess of the Evening Star, who rules the heavens with her beauty and goodness. Suddenly there is a Hash in the direction where Manito points and a sound of one fall- ing into the water. Ossio, a young brave, swims to the , golden-haired Ossio and Celestina fall in of a fear that it is all too in- Ossio woos her with songs of witness the sacred ceremonial with the dance of the totem whose perfect reflection in the lovely than ever, as they The Princess becomes so that she nearly forgets her before her wedding to Ossio, pure joy, carried away for Soon she becomes aware of tance and she discerns the of the Big Sea Waters, a come from his cave, infatu- the intervening distance barge, drawn by his sea hor her, senseless, ses, approaches the spot where the princess stands fascinated. She is panic stricken and seeks a means of escapeg then she realizes that through all his hideousness there is a hypnotism which forces her to obey him. I-le brings with him his marvels of the deep and seeks to win her approval by commanding spectacular sights for her. I-le shows her his court of swimmers, divers, frogs, and mermaids who comb their long golden hair, their irredescent tails shim- mering in the water around them, all striving to excel in honor of the Princess Celestina. rescue and discovers it is the princess, Celestina. I-le brings to the tribe. love, but they are possessed tangible to last. However, his tribe and allows her to war dance. She is entertained poles and the glow worms, stream makes them more perform especially for her. enthralled with her new life celestial home, and on the eve she dances on the shore for the present by her ecstasy. mysterious sounds in the dis- form of Mishe-Nohma, King horrible monster who has ated by her beauty. Slowly grows smaller as his royal IIUL v0a das' nb: efxggbg -A57 ella 10: 1:67 X-.07 Q07 P Page zro V09 25-'I 209 dig il: glgg 3 3 A Ps Q09 Q59 uh: .7 Evening Star Suddenly in the midst of the passionate entreaties ofivlishe-Nohma to Celestina comes the Dawn Dance, announcing the coming of dawn, with its rosy tints spreading around them. Nishe-Nohma is terrified, he must re- turn to his cave at once. Slowly he advances toward Celestina and fearfully she repulses him, but, at last, overcome by his repellant but powerful hypnotism she accompanies him on his elegant, purple barge down the stream to his cave. Ossio is overcome with grief. However, at the close of his seen in the east and the way back to him. At first he on realizing that she really Nohma's spell was broken, he Almost immediately, enticing delicate, silver moonbeams cess and beg her to come back heavens, where she has been She turns to her pleading ling him she must return, but ways be watching and wait- their happiness will be re- Ossio cannot prevent her was not meant for this earth. eager, she disappears while he despairing song, a light is golden Princess steals her cannot believe his eyes, but has returned after lvlishe- praises his god for his joy. music is heard and in come who dance around the Prin- to them in her home in the sorely missed by everyone. lover, and sings to him, tell- assures him that she will al- ing for him to join her, when plete with all former joys. going, as he knows Celestina Thus, both sorrowing and lifts his arms helplessly to the Evening Star and consoles himself with the thoughts of his future life with his Princess. Por, with the stoicism of his tribe, he knows in his heart that sorrow suffered on this earth leads to the greater happiness in the world to come. Meanxvhile, in the sky, the Evening Star shines serenely on, unmarred by the tenderness of their parting. Celestina slowly draws away, her parting song promising eternal faithfulness to Ossio as he stands forlorn on the shores of the crystal stream, left with but the memories of the love that he once knew. ,.,-,N-,Q-,,, Q09 -:hs ch: Qbsghy :Os Q69 th: :Ov 107 20:1 Page zz 1 Q09 :lla x-.09 'dia' T E 1 9 A, R 205' mhsqhg Eh, May Day May Day morning! And all the campus astir over the great festival. Everybody started the day right with great bowls of strawberries and cream at the perfectly planned breakfast which was served on the sunny terrace beside Sage, But that was only the beginning. While the campus buzzed about the possible identity of the May Queen and her four attendants, those flve girls went about nonchalantly evading the discussions and eager questioning-. The numerous committees arranged a throne, resembling an open tional place on the the gymnasium with tumes in the fashions Noon! and a feath- starred with roses ist. Persons gradually the tiers of seats which throne. Two o'clock pages announced the i I-Ier Maj esty, who, flower, in the tradi- campus, and littered colorful dancing cos- of the dozen countries. ery crown of fern arrived from the flor- began to walk toward faced the Queen's came, and a pair of triumphant entry of with her four attend- ants, stepped through the long vault of swords made by the Phyrric war dancers. Slowly she advanced to the throne and knelt to be crowned by the queen of 1930. The nymphs of the forest and dancers from all nations appeared to celebrate the Coronation. The Phyrric dancers feigned a battle with wooden swords and gaudy shielclsg the Dutch children pranced about gaily in real wood- en shoes. Dressed in unique native costumes, folk dancers presented a program which in- cluded the Swedish ring dance, the Hungarian Zankazas, the Carpethian Mountain Totra, a Z 'i-4.-f WOJ -di: uh: nllsnhy :Gr -ali: QQ: 1:07 :OJ Q05 3'-' Page 212 vchycflsvdla Q09 T H E 19 3 3 A K I 1269 which: Q09 ' f ?'.i.ie?ir -fa..-if'--H if -- -Y-.af is F 1 -1 f- ' V2-7a.. 1fwr1?'1 ' 'fi'-Efikff. . :iff 'firf-if--.-',-f351.-525: 1135-N'l'3 - f1a5'?'if' 'E 'l ?f Flemish number, and a Greek iw. 'fi 1 V- 1 .. .V w rea the d ance. Ny mp hs 5.51 '.r1- Agfa 1 .+g,, -sig 3,11 ' -2. ,f L.. ,f -, QL' 'gg?UQgsr?g'Z,:x::.f1,?gil .. I - charmed the queen with a rose 1 3 ffqsyg-Nfl -' rfei-3:55-1.5.513,i'1'pi.f-.f rigs. . 7, - ' -1- 'L ff L. Lg- 1 'T . l 3 '5 L75 rf .3:' 'Y F dance. The mystic Song of India, ' 333-fri?-M..-.Kx,fl,,,V1-Tap, if 1' 2:35 gg, , ' ff-Jfxyav. hx 2 5 gl-NX F.-PP' 1- iv an? 'S .lg-lj .'T.i l a solo dance by Polly Neenan, -rgfgg,-, g A . .5545 :WU 1-i t u , ':: 5 . . . iff' - -. 'iii-RN r w lmill. fairly bewitched the audience ,Y Egfr xai fgh k. 1:1-1-gf L 1 '21-' -4 -ff' -' . .fbi 1 .. until the rollicking tap dancers 451353113---. f.....g:1:..:fE ,--fm.K:Lj.., . jE1, . . - Y ,f '?'2i'7'2a54 :' broke the spell. The enthusiasm :,,.5.NQ3,y,....,,M.g, W ., ....:..,s5ff.pg.. ,Z . . . . was climaxed with the winding .-2, - ' 4.f4f'if:f'f F 2 . 1124 'Ji- Of the May P016 'fl which all frs5iE35l35ff71'-'--rf: 'wr-fivenw..f1Qri5ifJ-lfliifsswiT...L,,,g,pyr1:. nations, regardless of color, cos- tume, or language, participated. The dancers then escorted the queen and attendants from the dais, and five more girls became legendary Figures in a tradition which has been enacted on Law- rence campus for twenty-five years. The May Pete has the hearts of true Law- though transitory, is a student's feelings, and has symbolized the appreciation of this The queens and rooted itself firmly in rentians. The honor, true expression of the the growth of the Fete growth of student's tradition. their attendants of the past have had their stage and then have brief hour upon the bowed before the in- coming classes. Twenty-flve May queens have been crowned on the Lawrence campus. For twenty-five years, the girls of the freshman class have danced in honor of the . Coronation. And the list of those who have been honored in this Pete is yearly honored and rev- ered. To this romantic roll last year were added the names of: 1 Queen ARDIS ELSTON Attendants CECELIA WERNER Lois KLOEHN T AGNEs SNELL ESTHER SCHAUER mf TY X09 uh: ch: Qhvufb :Ov 1:62 116: :Ov 107 :Og .fi,.Q,,.ig,-', Page 213 vflvzfbfmba mlb T Fl E 1 9 3 PX I E L slxfsaflvuhsxslip isl- ff' -T -, -if GRADUATION. And off in the dis- tance the soberly clad professors walk again to chapel to witness the departure of another senior class. I-Iere are the leaders of the class, chosen for this honor because of an outstanding scholastic record, leading their classmates for the last time across College Avenue. With deference the graduates form on either side of the main walk and the faculty files through. Professor Raney turns a moment to cast a friendly smile at the humble ARIEL photographer. One cannot witness this academic pro- cession without feeling sad at the thought of losing from this campus all- the friends made during their brief stay here. Yet, there is not faltering in the stride of these young men and women. And now the exercises are over. The organ peals forth and the faculty with the honored guests rises and leaves the chapel building. West of the Lawrentian is right on hand to see that Editor Finley is suppl'ed with a real, up-to-date news- paper. Here is the happy throng after the chapel program: proud mothers clinging tightly to new-pledged men of the worldg proud fathers asserting their ownership of trembling daughtersg and underclass- men, with a little catch in their voice, congratulating and bidding goodbye to numberless close and staunch friends. Q05 'Jw' :hs mlisdbf :fb QW: 612:07 2.07 :Og ' '-- Page ZI4 Q09-c0:r:0:f -ella T E 19 3 3 A R I E .L 1:0-'vwfivmhsnbs The first convocation of the year .... When you saw for the first time everyone you'd thought of all summer, and some you hadn't remembered to think of .... The faculty in caps and gowns-and nothing to study at least this time. Football was one of the first things you thought of probably, and if you didn't think of it yourself, it wasn't long before someone reminded you or you saw advertisements, telling about reduced prices. Of course, you already had your ALL-COLLEGE Club ticket. After chapel you came back with sorority sisters or friends CD and continued the conver- sation interrupted briefly by the summer vacation. And don't you remember that before you came back to school, you promised your- self that you would never be catty again? And there were Molly and Chet just as if there'd never been a vacation. Or had they felt the months of separation and sworn never to part again? At least, there they were. This was not a freshman looking for IVIully's zoology class on College Avenue, but really a full-fledged, and consequently bored, sopho- more. Faith and Win seemed to have forgotten that they are back at school and no longer at the lake. However, they overlooked their error quite graciously and even helped us laugh. But the faculty never forgot. They came back, struggled into their academic garb, and faced another year of tolerating the Philistines just as if they hadn't noticed an interlude in their worries. Or it may be that they did retain fond memories and merely put up a brave front in order to buoy up our spirits and their own. - 'S' ' R09 Q97 1:07 Q07 gh: Q07 QA? X67 207 107 Q67 T Page 21 5 wzhrcflndiv nfl: T 1 9 3 3 A PX I E L C09 'eflvuflsuhpf -liuiiff W ' 'l 1933, 1934, then-what? The rock must have been in dreadful suspense from eight o'clocl4 until the evening of ALL-COLLEGE day, wondering if the sophomores would really show themselves superior to the freshmen. At the sound of the Main Hall bell, the students jumped up from their eight o'clocks and prepared to dash out to Whiting Field. This is how some of them got there. The freshmen were less dignihed. No doubt it pleased them to Find more individual vehicles, such as this, in which they could absorb their personalities. True, they knew it was only a wagon when they went outg but did they have an inkling that at their return it would be a victory-chariot? . Nothing humble about these freshmen. Were they not apprehensive about the adage Pride goeth before a fall? Or were they determined to disprove the saying and so establish a perpetual aristocracy? These little children were apparently undis- turbed by the momentous happenings of the day. No doubt they realized that the needs of the body are superior to the wants of the soul and left the common herd to settle the agita- tion among themselves. lt will always be like this, he breathed fervently, as he munched a hot dog. At least, Paul had Faith. Mbre bodily restoration. ALL-COLLEGE day is the one time when students relish food that excels that of the dormitories in being absent from their desires. They concoct strange and very original mixtures, and miraculously enough they appear in their classes the next day unscathed. :Os div ch: wshseliy 1:67 vhs' :Gamba 107 16: Page 2:6 vllrcflrrfiv who T I I E 1 9 3 A Px I E L 205207209509 There are so many things they might have been watching, and now we'll never know. Perhaps it was tennis, or baseball, or the bag- rush-or maybe more food was coming. lt must have been important to attract so much attentionf l Maybe this was it. Girls' baseball games always insure a bit of a thrill, because one canft tell what might happen next. Doesn't the striped jacket look as if she's getting ready for a touchdown at least? This type of recreation insures either a glorious or a gorious time, depending on the successful separation of victor from conquered. In this case it seems that the wound being inflicted will never heel, which may or may not be quite sad. After the brawl was over, the college realized a deficiency of several score sophomores, and so there was, after all, room for the extra freshmen on the sophomore side of the chapel. One might ask, What is the basis for this? And it would be hard to answer. But the southpaw seemed to know what he was doing and if he didn't make all the bases on that one-well, another guess missed. IQ23, 1934, then-1935. The rock retells the old story of the decline of age and the rise of youth, and submits again to the process of erosion artificially applied for the glory and honor of the rising generations. - '--f S-'swf QD: vhs :Ds clinch: :Gr QA: 2.0: :Ov Q07 20: Page 217 f Q07 dl: 'ella Q09 T 1 9 A Px 265' urls' gba g Strike up the band! And the trite answer would be Who wouldn't with a drum-major like that? Well, what's the matter with being trite? Then came a motley collection of master- pieces, the children of hours of thought, floats sailing and sails floating, all depicting the imminent doom of Ripon, which was to climax a long and tortuous rnetamorphosis. When homecoming comes to Appleton, the whole police force turns out to be a protection -if not to the students, then to the good citizens. We don't know about the organiza- tion of the latter, but the collegians seem to come out in a band. I-Iere seems to be free advertising for the Lawrentian's Dust-Pan, although they're going farther than the campus. Doesn't Chick seem to be in his element-or perhaps among the elements-of sedition-or sediment-or? A really sad spectacle. It is only fortunate that this. page is not vitaphonic, since, if it were, thousands of students would be weeping now at the sound of the funeral strains at the left. This has the semblance of advertising, which therefore almost speaks for itself. And here the girls get together to bring culture to our campus. You see, rid the school of its murderous thoughts and introduce just a bit of sentiment. Did you ever play Inj un? Anyhow, we know who it is. You should have used a different blanket. '-- r-If' Q09 -dl: :hs Qhsnfiy :Gs Q 7 20: :Ov 10 : 3 N- Page 218 207209209 Q09 H J 9 3 3 A PX I E L vzavufbsqby .9 William Tell Meyer is overcome with hysterics. It has probably just occurred to her that, like Cupid, she might shoot a beau. Do you suppose it's an Egyptian who's come to peer amid the Lawrence gang? Well, she won't find out a thing, because she'S blocks away. This may be psychology, anyhow, it makes you cold to look at it. This float might win a prize for originality, since it makes known the possibility of another end for poor old Ripon. These girls have the inspired looks of pio- neers. You might even hear them mumble, Forward, Then, too, perhaps they have learned that Light is our Lawrence watch- word. The dawn breaks. At last the band has reached Whiting Field. So have the students. Puzzle for direction, friends: is the band facing east or west? No matter what the diversion, if one person in a crowd looks at something, all the rest will. That's all right, but being one of the crowd here, wouldn't you like to see too? Oh, curios- ity! The nameless wonder. After hours of puz- zling, it turns out to be similar to the pest which Percy is called upon to exterminate Qsee opposite pagej. For particulars about the legend Percy and the Pest you must not be impatient. Fraternity men wear their L's most of the time, but Main Hall, modest and unassuming, reserves the occasion for displaying hers for such a time as this-homecoming. QD: vb: nh: adam: -16: em-1 vhs :Ov :GJ :Gs Page 219 vhyv.-.lla-sbs vsilg 'T I-I E I 3, 3 A I E L Qnfwhzfqh,-1 girly ,1 df lui- Social Life at Lawrence LAWRENCE IN 'SQ I have been asked to write something about Social Conditions at Lawrence in I85Q.n At First thought, there may seem little to distinguish one college social period from another. Individuals change, but youth, the dream is immortal. As long as the lot of men and maids shall be cast together in the blossom-time of life, so long will there be mirth and merry-making, wooings and winnings, innocent coquetries and harmless jealousies. Nor does the relative laxity or strictness of school discipline matter over much in this connection. The old regime was indeed bound and knotted with the red tape of rules and regulations, The ardent youth whose heart's dearest sat opposite him during the recitation-hour, could not loiter at her side across the campus, without danger of incurring the dreaded demerits, which, when ranged in suhficient number and blackness, subjected him to the disgrace of a public reproof before his peers in chapel assembled. A sudden rainstorm might threaten the ruin of the fair maiden's brave attire, yet her chosen knight held his sheltering umbrella over her Easter hat, only a peril of a similar retribution. Dignified professors did not disdain sentinel-duty at the entrance of Ladies' Hall, but with grim courtesy held wide the gate for quaking couples who, under cover of the treacherous darkness, had dared the stolen sweetness of an evening ramble. Yet there were good times for a' that an' a' that, and there lives not now a single graybeard from the old ranks, to whom it might not be said as once by Achilles to the abject Priam: Nay, and thou too, old man, in former days wast, as we here, happy. For were there not eloquent glances, winged words, and a spiritual telepathy which defied bolts and bars? And dawned there not, too, the days-marked with red letters or white stones-of public debates and class-exhibitions, when the Doctor, with a shamefaced benevolence tempering the sternness of his majestic front, announced that for this evening the usual rules are suspended? And then the spring-days of waking grass and swelling bud, when, by special permission, merry parties trailed A :Ou 29:1 cb: QA: Q61 Q57 -L-.Ga YG: 1:67 x-.07 Q03 X- Page zzo Qllnclls-Ji? Q09 H E 1 9 3 3 A Px nllaqhsv-,-Jig 9 , .1 Y vi- along the country-road to johnston's sugar camp , or later, when the first flowers were open, botanized UD upon the riverbank, and slalced their thirst at- the bubbling waters of the then unnamed and unpiped mineral spring, whose little brown jugs now serve our tables in prosaic daily ministration-are not all these written in the indestructible calendar of memory? Coeclucation at Lawrence-like other natural processes-has been a gradual evolution. ln the Fifties, it had scarcely passed, so to speak the simian stage, Those were the times ofthe Ladies Department, little other than the old-fashioned female seminary set down, an unwelcome and disturbing alien, in the midst ol the time- honored and traditional college for men. Then was the Laclies' Course, an elegant and refined curriculum, from which had been religiously eliminated the higher mathe- matics and such other hearty mental pabulum as seemed unsuited to the intellectual assimilation of the weaker sex, The Ladies Exhibition was an interesting annual event, when the girls donned white muslins, and read blue-ribboned essays upon strictly lady-like themes, since to have appeared upon the same platform with their brothers would have been a revolutionary measure utterly subversive of all established properties. Was it to be wondered at that senior girls were not eligible to regular class-honorsg that no special place was reserved for them in the stately procession which, to blare of trumpet and beat of drum, escorted the men of their class on the proud graduation-clayg nay, that even class-pictures were taken in separate groups, lest the high standard of masculine scholarship be lowered by so much as the shadow of a suspicion in the eyes of the uninitiated? Nay, verily, for had not the president himself repeatedly cautioned the ubiquitous and pushing maidens to keep their place, since they were merely a co-ordinate branch, and, as such, allowed only on sufferance? But why grow garrulous in reminiscencel The little hurts were all healed long ago. The laws of nature outranlc even college regulations, and between men and women, young or old, there can be no abiding jealousy. The friendships and loves of forty years ago-how many of them live and blossom still in perennial beauty, and for the rest, lingers there not even in their cerements the faint, illusive fragrance of rose-leaves and lavender? , -MARY A. P. STANSBURY. CReprinted from the Ariel for IQOOD ...M-pass I ,--X,-,,.. -- E07 1:57 ull: :Kindly Q67 :GU H52 1:67 209' S67 Page zzz Q02 Q62 wah? Egw R I E -L 205' wh? ally ufjg Q09 Q57 th: Q69 Q01 207 Q57 Q67 C07 10.7 Q07 V V Page 222 uhyednmha 'efla H E 19 3 3 A Py I E .L uasggqfiy-E4-Z -, - , I NOTHER year has ended, full of trials and tribulations. but profitable beyond hopes in friendly contacts estab- lished everywhere in connection with this publication. In this year of intrenchment and non-expansion, the editor of a year book is forced to test the Hdelity and loyalty of his staff. Money was not to be poured out, but was to be conserved and carefully apportioned among the divisions of the book. Knowing that consistently hard work was to be the rule by necessity, our staff nevertheless tenaciously stuck to its task and offered an unlimited amount of co-operation. To their loyal and devoted service belongs the credit for this volume. MARSHALL WILEY, Editor if 'S ' R65 Q07 'chi M9161 cb? Q07 267167 19.7 Q07 u Page 223 5-4 267:53 fi? 'sails' T 3 A I E 'CQDQ-,haqbygbg x Muff '1 - - T IS exceedingly gratifying to note the manner in which the business men of Appleton and the surrounding locality have extended their co-operation in the hnancing of this student publication. Vifhen we consider the prevailing business condi- tions we can realize more fully the extent to which these men are willing to give their support to the students of Lawrence College. lt is only Fitting and proper that we, the students, esteem this spirit of co-operation and manifest our appreciation of it when- ever we Find it within our power to do so. Much credit is due to the students composing the business staff who generously contributed of their time and ability in order that the problems arising out of the situation might be solved promptly and ehcicaciously. ORVIS SCHMIDT, Business Manager '- -fx- ' Q09 1-.01 20:1 Qhgfgby :Ov eh: 16: 107 107 'CGS' Page 224 ggi-Lf' th?-1569 Q09 Q09 T H E 1 9 SIS A Px 209 QAVQAJ .7 If Y --1. El xmyrnrf S' ' N W H. '1 '2 ' 'Pro-954 Ask 'Wettengel The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone 1081 Appleton, NVisconsin FRESI-IMEN Don't be Brokaw the time BE SAGE Invest Your Money in TAPPA KECCA I-louseholcling Corporation Stock just another girl who lost her head over a 9 IIB. Marston Bros. Company ESTABLISHED 1878 0041 FUEL BUILDING MATERIAL GASOLINE ALEMITE GREASING LUBRICATINC OIL PAD 540 N. ONEIDA ST. PHONE 67-68 El El T--'- :Os uh: nb: chad: :Gs eh: m0:rv.01 207 10: Page 22f E09 cllawgflf QQ! T H E 1 3 3 A Px I 209 'hh-vufty a EI El MOTIF ON A THEME FROM ANONYMOUS IN B NATURAL U Root-a-toot-toot, Root-a-toot-toot, We are the boys from the institute' Our lives are well guided, It's useless to hide it, We follow four rules every dayg The first one is I-IURRY, The second one WORRY, The others are STUDY and PLAY CContinued on Page 228D Menasha Wooden Ware Corp. Manufacturers of PAILS, TUBS, BARRELS KITS AND KEGS CORRUGATED BOXES SOLID FIBRE BOXES Founded by ELISHA D. SMITH 1349 A LAWRENCE INsT1TuT1oN 'll Of the many college-trained men and women on the rolls of the Collegiate Press, names of Lawrence people noticeably predominate. ill Over twenty-five Lawrentians are regularly in our employ. 'll We have faith in Lawrence and its people. Ill We believe that the type of instruction offered at Lawrence is the best training for a successful career. The Qlinllegiate frenz GEORGE BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY cH1cAoo MENASI-IA, WISCONSIN New YORK El El ,-q,,,,,, 97 7 Q0g7gQ7 7 G 6.7 67 R97 Q I iff Page 226 ,N 41:11 -if -P'S..?'F 5,,o'-L-fe Compliments of THE PETTIBGNE-PEABODY CGMPANY APPLETON, WISCONSIN V Page 227 MTHE 1933. ,A,B,,I E11, gag-anna, I 1 1:07 dis' 20: uhaghy :Gs Q67 16: :Od 107 Q65 , Q09 :Os nfl: ee ir I-1 E 1933 APx1l5.'-Ldbehg El A Teliable ballfw The Valley I nn whzch needs no m- troduction-it has NEENAH, WISCONSIN grown wlfh the The Travelers Haven college. Exceptional Rooms Excellent Meals Reasonable Rates Home Atmosphere nj. WEISHAUPT, Manager Primarily healthy, And not very wealthy, We walk out to school every morng We rush back for luncheon, Get a dry crust to munch on- Four trips would make ANGELS ' forlorn. A' PFEFFERLE, prop, lContinued on Nexl Pagej II. ' 0 mlm ' :mucus n-re va rr-1 u I .1 L! SHoE 5ToRE IZO W. College Avenue l:llUSlfl'f1led Appleton, Wis. I-HGH GRADE Sl-IGES f0f Over for Twenty Years Men and Women El dl: cha I3 E 1:09 dis nh: ghgghy -:Gr :Gs nfl: :Os :OJ 10: Ts' Page 228 Q09 dl: Q09 wily T H E 1 9 342- A PX1-Ekjiehg-Qh7Qh:,-QA, El We Are Always at Your Service 4 D1ana Sweet Shop l , Koclaks and Supplies ow Developing, Printing and Enlarging Films Left Before io A. M. Finished the Same Day Greeting Cards and a Wide Selection of Cifls for All Occasions LUNCHEON CANDIES . SODAS Ideal Photo 82 Gift Shop 108 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE We're all in a flurry, Because of the worry ln making nice paper from bark. If you think it is easy, just stop being sneezy, d And MAKE some nice paper from an bark. QCOntinuecl Beloiuj FOUNTAIN johnson vSC1y-S .' Our books in Bohemian, In shreds and Armenian, CLE We study with avid delightg AVING The ionization ERVICE Cf grape fermentation ATISFIES Absorbs us far into the night. johnsonls Shoe Rebuilders lcommued OH page 2337 E -'N-' '- S ' Q07 Q91 :Os 20:15.67 gh: Q09 1:09 CO7 107 257 Page 229 :09:07qE07 'ella T H E 1 3 I E L Yagi-.0-v'Q0.vxg0gv El El The Meeting Place of ll 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 moclerateness in cost prevailing at Snider's will readily accept the statement that 'Asorne of the gang will be at Snider's. Qi? SNIDERS RESTAURANT fs T' ., 4 ' 1 v 91,55 - WN- 4 my f Y Bama 41,34 As one Fraternity man sees anothe V lzewcbelg' al: Q. nzn,u,s Pwr orl: x R li ii I1 Phone Ga i l! 333 El El :Zi T!-T'T- V07 -dl: cb:-Stand: :Ov 1:67 652:07 'LGS' 1:03 TR' Page 230 EOQQBQ'-Jia Q09 T PI E 1 9 A Px I QQ' 'Q-h Q-67129 P 4 P 4 K 1 g Foil PARTY 1 P 4 g DECGRATIQNS 1 P 4 ou ri u te rm e repe t Y'llfidTtlC'klC 1 P the ideal decorating paper. An 4 P extensive range of colors from the 4 t most brilliant to beautiful delicate 1 b tints and the silk-like finish, its 4 , rubbery stretch - all go toward 4 L igiaking your decorations success- 1 u . 4 P Try Crinkle Crepe, the crepe 4 t paper supreme, for decorating your 1 , next party. 44 lively colors and 4 , go decorative designs make novel 4 5 and beautiful effects possible. You 4 L can also get streamers all cut to 1 P size. 4 P 4 P 4 K I I P 4 I 1 , The Tuttle Press Company 4 P 4 I APPLETON, NVISCONSIN 1 I I Page 23 1 vhs :Os nfl: ed: T H 1 9 3 3 A Fx yu0o who gh: uh: 1 ' 3 -r A-L i f tlm' EIA E S I' 85011 I ,W MEN'S WBAPS it O FLQQ :ro 'FEA RS OF sooo THINGS I-IITCI-I I-IIKERSI!! Don't Take Chances When hitch-hiking to the gym, to a formal, to the D. Cv. rooms, to classes, be fortified with a policy of I-IAIL INSURANCE A BOON TG I-IITCH-I-IIKERS Do we need I-IAIL INSURANCE? Hail yes! The Hail Columbus I-Iail Insurance Company I-Iailifax, New jersey Sanitary Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heat W. S. Patterson Plumbing Company 213 E. College Avenue APPLETON, WISCONSIN El' ' E W: di: ch: ehsgby :Os uh: :Gs :Ov 107 109 'N' Page 232 vflvcarfmfla Q09 T H E 1 9 3 A R E L cflvqflsqhg 7 J- Y f-- fi' E1 El A. W. TRETTIN GEORGE EUESING Brettsehneider Furniture CHAUCER ON HUMPTY Company DUIVIPTY 45 Years of Faithful Service Onveleggygon a time, a certain doughtie store Phone 109 FUNERAL HOME lf1DEngl21f1al. EOFU, and HUFUPUY or i a o- 17. e umpty IU t Day Nghtcug gm I SQADDIMSE Digi lsigzen oh a wall, with much e ig t. Epsoons he fell, alack ye piteons With B.A.'s behind us, sight, Our culture reminds us That work with no play makes ,lack sour, So we make pretty toothpicks, CSuch cute little toothpicksj And while away many an hour. fContinued on Page 2 361 For on his foolish pate he did alight. The king did troopers send both knave and knight, But none could oust him from his grizzly plight. -Mas. ROGERS REED FROEL I Cl-l STUDIO ARTISTI C PORTRA I TS UMD jUST PHONE 175 FOR AN ' APPOINTMENT 059 127 E. COLLEGE AVE. Oakland Pontiac TXVO FINE CARS Making New Friends and Keeping the Old O. R. Kloehn Co. 414 W. College Ave. Phone 456 Patten Paper Co. LIIVIITED Est. 1876 N.-1 Makers of No. 1 Print and IVI. F. Book Rag Paper with Printing Quality E EI -'N-f QD: uh: ch: EAVEAJ :Ov uh: AEG: uh? 10:7 1:05 Page 233 Eflsjcflf ull: -my T PI E 1 9 3 A PN. Izg-tl. Q59 wilfully 20.1 El M. P ra Choice Meats, Groceries, Fruits P and Vegetables L. BGNINI C0mPli '1emS Of A You Will Be oezfgmed Wim our Kind of Portraits Pond Sport Shop SYKES STUDIQS HI-low did youse boys know s Appletons only Lady Photograph l goils wasrft Coeds? Phone 124 121 W. College Ave. EI El Q02 :Qs ch: QGQQGJ :Or :Gs 'aflsv 'ah 107 Q05 f-T Page 234 divx-.els Q09 ull: T H E 1 9 3 3 A Px I C09 ubvqhy Q07 ,Y . , ki V, El E A Yearbook Service that inspires a staff to creative effort A SCHOOL annual is at its best when student interest is keyed to a high pitch by the fascinating development of niceties that will make the book distinctive. This is the key idea back of Badger Yearbook Service. Close contacts and personal assistance offer students an insight into the fundamentals of school annual building. The work is accordingly given impetus through a better understanding of the purpose and aim in every move. Thus, a stalf knows at all times what it desires to accomplish. When this is achieved, the task becomes a pleasure. The success of the Badger plan is evidenced each year in the high ratings received by an unusually large percentage of books produced by us, and by the fact that many schools insist on Badger quality year after year. If you are a facully adviser, or cz sludenl interested in annuals, wrile ' for full details on the Bad ger Plan Badger Printing Company APPLETON, WISCONSIN K E El Z-5i,,.,i,'-ii ,-,,,-N,-,Q-,, R09 dis di:-v :Qaeda dt: Q09 th: 205' 107 Q67 Page 235 'iflywzainnd S09 T H E 1 9 3 3 A R L C69 209257 E07 -l- EI EI Fox River Valley Knitting Co. 'Fr i g::w:x.,f.1 ? ' ,.,, . .eeafa I ,.,, Fox sox SPGRT Hosia ff i av Er -f ,Z-1.-nv' .aa S' ff-:fn ae-4 -fr' -if 'f , APPLETON, WISCONSIN Kools Bros., Inc. Manufacturers of ORNAIVIENTAL IRON BRASS AND BRoNzE Memorial Drive Appleton, Wi Two years of this life, With its joy and its strife, Makes men out of what once W boys, And after it's over, From sun, wind, and clover, We'll make Robots, sewer pipes, even toys. lFinis1 sconsin Sterling Nlodel Smith-Corona Special keyboards for any course, such as foreign languages, engineering, chemistry, medicine. Well be glad to make you an allowance on your present typewriter-any make. Conven- ient terms of payment, if you wish. ED, W. SHANNON 3oo E. College Ave. Tel. 86 Appleton, Wis. Neenah Store: 301 N. Commercial St., Telephone 184 VVCYC El I3 'N-f' 1:07 dis' uh: QQ: Chg Q67 uh: 162:07 :OJ -:Og Page 2 36 S., :aY0:r:6:u09 ulla T I'-'I E 1 :SJ A Px :lla Qhgqhy EA, E El s 1 Fairmont s MUELLER FLOWER KAAPS Food Products FEHOP , CANDY owers of Finest Home Made ' Distinction Chocolates Pasleurizgd Vxlcj Telegraph Fresh Daily izi EAST Cotuzoiz Ave. PHONE 3400 Ice Cream was D151,1vE12 WILLIAM KELLER, O. D. WILLIAM Cv. KELLER, G. D. EYESIGI-IT SPECIALISTS For Appointment, Phone 2415 Over Twenty-five Years of Practical Eye and Optical Experience IZI West College Ave. Second Floor Appleton, Wis. Fox River Paper Company HIGH GRADE RAC: CoNTENr BONDS AND LEDCERS Originalors of Clean Papers of Character APPLETON, XVISCONSIN E E 4-s.,.,f-1sig- ,-w- ,f' - ' 1:09 dis nh: nh: my :Ga Q02 12.6.7 :Ov 107 :Os Page 237 . Elhsr-'fflajjzize I I E .L 202 Q09 ssh: dip El El Summa Cum Laude LANCASTER IIBQDNHD MADE lIN U. S. A. I8 87 E cc moz, NEW wuma RAC The Aristocrat of All Bonds 0043 The tear and test of all the rest plus attractiveness. Ok! Proper stationery reveals the self esteem which words would make conceit. GILBERT PAPER CO. EI El N207 Q-.Os ch: dinghy Q61 nfl: :Gs :Ov 20.7 1:57 Page 238 ,ini El El Potts-Wood 82 Compan PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER Try Our Cottage Cheese XWe Carry a Full Line of American Cheese TELEPHONE QI Corner Pacific and Morrison APPLETON, WISCONSIN The VARSITY RESTAURANT Food You lWill Like QUALITY Eooo MODERATE PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE 133 East College Avenue COPENI-IACEN SNUFF Best for Baby-Best for You Read what our usurers say: Before every appearance on the opera stage in any of the famous roles I have made famous, from Girl of the Colden West to Tosca CLoosa, Florida and return-Best accommodations-reduced rates in- cluding all tippingj I sniH a little snuff. v Snuff said, PURCHASE MEAL BOOKS AND MADAME HY SEEN: SAVE IO? I 'Not one cent was paid for this S. E. Hinze E, C. Hinze testimonial, but oh, the DOLLARS! El - El Y 'N TY- 4 E09 Sli :Ds qusghg Q67 eh: 1:97 209' 207 269 ,TTT-TDTTTITTT-T Page 239 f nf' I. N ff pi x . . - , 'Q A b at K F .1 ' 9- Q' . . 1.2 .1 ' 'xi . et 1 Keep Physzeczlly Fztf It s Healthy to Dunk M1114 and Eat Ice Cream G60 Appleton Pure Milk Company 77.0 XV. Washington St. Phone 834-835 -' Every Day is Visitofs Day at Our Plant EiQ0.750:fy'e!lf KJ! 3 y A Fx I E L C09 uh: QA, QQ, I iq ' V Q. . A 'Selected Guernsey Milla. Good Ice Cream Compliments of BELLINCIS DRUG STGRE Telephone 131 204 E. College Avenue WANTED Some syrup pitchers to use at Sage on Sunday mornings so the Coeds won't have a pattern of syrup woven around the table cloth, down the front of their pajamas, and up the stairs. G. B. BALDXVIN CI-IAS. BALDXVIN President Treasurer - einem' B k N3 omzsr CANnY sHop Corporation El -i-f - ' vb: dl: :Ds Qlbehy 2487 QM shrubs' :Oy 20: Page 140 Efiycg-iubv T FI E 19 3 3 A E L ehamhvubsuhv L , For handkerchiefs-for removing cos- metics-for a dozen uses every day ' I KLEENEX ' TISSUES E09 vhs :Ds 'QGQQGJ :fb 26: Q57 267 20.7 207 Page 241 ' Qflvcflsfnfla 'ella' T H E 19 3 3 A- K I E QGDQ-h7Qh:u07 - Y 'Y,,l,, f -' -3- .1i 'il- El El Koch Photo Shop 231 East College Avenue Kodak Film Loading your camera with Kodak Film gives your picture-making a good start-having us handle your develop- Developln ing and printing gives your films a good ' I I alzd Hnish. ' Prlnting Ready To Serve You -Qffg, A We're ready here with plenty of I Kodak Film in your size-and were 5 ready to do your finishing carefully and promptly. KQDAKS - FILMS - FINISHING Ask Your Grocer for SI-1ANNoN BRANDN Fancy Canned Vegetables Lutz Ice Co. Wholesale and Retail Manufactured Ice Save with Ice Corn Peas Omce 109 N. Ivlorrison Street Tomatoes Kraut ' Pumpkin Cut Green Beans CIGAESGARETTES Cut Wax Beans fl-OBACCOS Lima Beans CANDIES Red Kidney Beans CDarkD ICE CREAM BILLS PLACE Half Block from Campus The S. C. Shannon Co. lWholesale Grocere E1 EI ull: uh: cb: Qlisedy Q07 ell: 1:92 'cha' :M Q05 I Page 242 Ss..- Q09 C67 v.-.09 dia T H E I A K I Q09 uh: -Jig ghg Compliments of Cfeo. A. Whiting Paper Company MENASI-IA, WISCONSIN Buetow Beauty Shop Formerly the Conway Beauty Shop WILLIAM BUETOXV Phone 902 C Zuelke Building Appleton, Wisconsin 0641 Realistic and Eugene Permanent Waving ' Marcelling and Hair Cutting Manicuring for Ladies and Gentlemen By EXPERT OPERATORS :Os dt: nb: :Grub :Gr uh: wh: uh? 10.7 20: Mx' 7 Page 243 E02S07'n07'u0pf T H p 19 A R c0g'Ch7Qh7EA7 EJ Home Mutual I-Iail-Tornado Insurance Company INCORPORATED IN IQOO ,.,-N, Insurance In Force 80 000 000.00 W5 I I P 7 A .--,.:-:,: Big n O e ati In Seventy O C unites In Wsco L f'fii X 7' n ' ne 0 L HS 71 gt 39, 409-IO IRVING ZUELKE BUILDING I . . 'tfizftt Appleton, W1sconsIn JULIUS BUBOLZ Founder and Secretary orampress Covers . are artistically designed and coloredg are genuine in their final appearance and reproduction of detail 5 are made by a concern who has manu- factured and designed covers since 1864. Your printer has samples of Norampress coversg ask him how a Norampress cover will help to p make your annual more attractive. EI I I 20:1 -:hs uh: Qbgghy :Ga ell: 659:01 :OJ Q07 Page 244 X-4 Q07 C07 109 Q09 T H E uflsvqfisqhyghg V , -f i-0 N ,'n.' 'l' -:L1f,.c4,'1, - Amber! ' it Q X' Syl- L X LHHN- Z , 'll Y. 1 , 7 ff ' ,.,. , env-:gl f' '45 :EZ Z 2' - xl-'7 If F551 l ff prix - e --.sl ' W --,: Ve, 'lggof' ' . 'K '. C ' , ,' XIX ' - ' , -' . QS-1:E:,j. ' ,u.-., .I , V 'I Z ' :I Q. T: .' ' 1 iff' 1 . 1 l Bla. l' f - W' x FE 9' , . X 0 All Q 1 nz- f , f N l X 3 q. :L I 1 ' ' fy ' '-'SX f '45 If f v' In 40 X ' X 'J 7 ' X A f xl. ,fi f 02-', jg 2 X., N 'gf f K 44150: Q s f X Kg ' X I 0g X .. x .l X f l .Swf':11:-za? ,I 1 , ll 5 f fi ,I 5 W we--' 5.21: . lm X ,Y -.3-.A.,5--'gl f.j- , I -.-Q. 1 . ug fglgg Q . ,..,4 ' '. 3 - K - ., 1, Jr xxx 1-211719. f'F.:i'.f:Ij ..f ' I' I 1' ' f ' ,'a'.'l I va,-,,: ,U ' - X ,' 'lf ,. 1 an 4. ,Uma 1, v , 1, . , . Amr' n , -1' ,:,z l'V- ' 5 I Q ' , gfllnvln, U - z. 1. .f .. , , f.'u.l 1 , , I ,Q I gf 5'1.f4, ' 1' - Y 1 - , .S I -, fu , , . I X 34, , , . I X., . l f, -, J X ' - ' 1' if nl, f p ' lf f l r, 'iff' mfg , ' 1 I l I , fun: , X 1 f 1 ly 1214: P: , , l . ,,2'u,,, '71 . --. K ol '4 1 1 A x J ,114 1 u . G 5,1 , ' I ,.., . , ., s n x --2----X fn 1 l 4 ,L'2Z17 W? '. 1' ' wY lU.'lI .xxx e P- X -- . -' 61' Q 0v.-.l.-w-- fi,-Ur 1 I x -'J xy: Xwlcjf. J- v5j1'A!L I ,, -' 4 X Ng-,Qj,:'i:: lr:-fi. X01 ' -fiifi,-v - , 'JKQJHEN X- X' fy?-cz' li TE515:fJ2'4f'74- ff .juli X v f - ' Q ---. k hx , -,:' A. .4':- .11 4 No regrets ever follow the purchase of quality clothes-you get the full benefit, in finer appearance and m longer service for every dollar you spend. Tl-IIEDE GCDOD CLOTHES APPLEToN's LARGEST CLOTHING STORE Sf' 1:09 uh: 20: -Q09 gb: :Gr gh: nfl: 269' X307 -:Og Page 245 if 'ig v0.v:0s :ha 'ella H 1 9 A Ip E 12AQ'Q5:'Q6g Eh? A New Standard Of Fineness in Typewriters STERLING MODEL SM ITI-I-CURQNA The Portable for Business and Personal Use S 82 S Typewriter Service L. C. SMITH AND CORONA DISTRIBUTORS OSI-IKOSI-l, WISCONSIN Successful Schoolclays ' gin rfflmrfwmfw WW Gfiggn-l Hise Hglfms. Deserve Successful Vacations F -iilfi' R-.f gba XJ - Picnics and outdoor parties have their Q33 XJ AW. L P sunny summer hours, with paper napkins and KA 91312. ff' si..u table covers emerging from hampers, and ' A' 'T L crisp paper plates for sandwiches and salads. , ' Menasha paper table accessories are as attrac- 2'-fri?-lo 7x goof, , . tive by firelight for winter indoor parties as we Hoa, fl , If! H for picnics in summer sunshine. ' t,2,e':Z:, 1 ' li RATS X 'I The Menasha e,,., W. ' lu, I I Products Company :.,. A I I QF ll Mitts Q S0 f I Menasha, Wis. Rothschild, Wis. S0l'Ority Humor Ashland, Wis. Wausau, Vilis. LibI'3I'iCS 4 ' 'RGD dl: C07 cilsghp :Gr gfi: 202' 207 197 1:03 N--P Page 240 I tfiycflsr Q09 wily H E 1 9 3' A R E:-L-I-I 205257251 Eh? m . W..- K L El First National Bank APPLETON, WISCONSIN CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5l5r,ooo,ooo.oo TOTAL RESOURCES IN EXCESS 5i58,5oo,ooo.oo me We Solicii Your Business me Organized in I87O First Trust Comloan Affiliated with the First National Bank INVESTMENTS - High Grade Bonds TRUST Guardianship Executorship Administrator Agent Depository Receiver, etc. Large enough to render a complete service, but not too large to render a personal service. El E ' Q09 Q07 cb: Q69 gh: 1:07 eh: YD: 207 205 Q07 Ts' Page 247 Ehfffsigba ull: H E 1 3 I E L 'rm-'vzfirfuflsubs' El E1 Compliments of j. C. Penney Co., lne. zo8-zlo West College Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin Appleton Wire Works, lne. APPLETON, WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF Ill --!- -- -- -- - A. B. Weissenborn, Pres. and Mgr. Cf. E. Buchanan, Sec'y. and Treas. El L ' El '1X-,S- QD: uh: cb: :handy :Gr ull: 262207 20.7 Q07 W'- Page 248 S17 can uh? Q07 E 1 9 V, I iliqhgrqig-SQL, El EI mr-4 Why Tri Color Coated Book Was Used in the 1933 ARIEL Each year every effort is made to produce a better Ariel than the year before. This year, with even a flner Ariel in the making, Tri Color Coated Book was selected for the paper. There were definite reasons. 1. The excellent color and hnish just right for halftones 2. The all-around good quality ofthe paper. 3. The good strength of the base stock. 4. The fact that it is a 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 ofa paper dealer from Whom it can be obtained. The'Appleton Coated Paper Co. a., APPLETON W1scoNsIN El El ,f ? 511-an e Q05 vhs uh: QGQQAJ :Gs eh: 16.1269 :07 20a Page 249 Qfi,a,,l,u,, T If-I E gi 9 seg A Fx 1 EDJ.. wg -shun, my Good Taste forbids our praising Neenah papers as highly as do our many satisfied customers, So We Say the best papers are made from rags-and the owl watermarked in every sheet identifies its rag content. UWL MARKED bond papers are Old Council Tree, Success, Conference, Chieftain and Clacier. The ledger papers are Stonewall, Resolute, Prestige and Putnam. N E E NAH PAPERCOMPANY Keenah. 'Wisconsin --l-1, , A , - .Ba U, FHEBBST QCIALYYA ,Q-g,,,,.., .,i-1,-...he-,,, Ea? til? CD11 QQJQGJ Q67 1:57 tm? X107 R07 'CAS' V V , Page 250 N-t ,, -Q09e6se0:e0gTPIE4 1933 ARIELQGQ 1, i Y , ..,,- i- i - 'A '-l W!! ll lf, ' H WY J - 1 si 2-1. W. 11591 'WX l- lffllq- X.'x.:m,:2W5f,p2,n1Q' gi, 1-tt .M Env 'af if W K' Q f' 'W fftf' , 32 ' f 3- M lXw 11aa X1 n mlm WW ffl QIMVWZC gQ,fh52ggsi2-?!f g 'IU 1-l'vl',4l? ll l'?lllv1wwllpifs lull Xl: ,wN. ,3Q:lYOX N' 54 f, -em, ff :1f:.-zkvevzsa ,',k -' if K t in-'A ff. '1 'iw' Gffffl- 'Q A'-1 me wl.'-l-sql'LM'-'lv,vlx - ilfl'1Lff6?'?fLzf+ E at 'll1fliwe .MV xl fifrtt'mw-M 551 913 ,lu , l'f-rl ZW Vi- ' ?'-'l'QZf'llF?f'3'a 'Elf YM' ,5 fl!f'f2?55lbJWQilLkf W' 1 -at Xf+s..wAei,Q2Lgeta'XlfsFplf-. X it 'W .66 'f fiU'5fx TEw.'U cW 1 'Wa f'l-Qfllltiifwt 'Q ml in-N'M'i' ff' fssif sfnr k it xftllllllltllxtletlillt 5. All Wt 'lit 'ffl 'H J ' . 15 '1?'t I f- ,. ii,..?'ff5?f1' V! :Wil W Flu-, Vw . 7 if A A, , A-S ' fffffflrlfli Wailzggfitxl it g.1QlQQiv.jQlf'Fg?3Sk, wil X-X gf lv fi ,fl f ir' il lf warm 3 txlktlftx . . , .j . flf mg . ,..f,u..I.x - lgw ml,-x t. -it . Q-tffwal l'3mFFF:fr.,Hlf2, lt . iff2w1nfllt.Ea.atlgelLgf.Yl Wt W 4 5q'3l'1lj2'Qf Fmlfpgiglwlq W MWWIIVJ I 5:- 2?,fFgQe,2g ffm-E, , t?l1Wlf'gg wg 'X ,, .QQ , Y,,N , W -f f-1, f ,m5,,gwi.' Axgjfy., TY, .5-fg,.5:-Vgfcfaif-X-. W4 f La lflffx . 'Y ' ' w :f21lt'94?1f-'fKgBwF441'f3. Wi-air! W7'nff'iXlTV l. fa ,Wm ,.,, i REQ! .mg -I 55 ...blk mga, A,,,W..., :,,4i,M1ftfl fl X, .1, XR 'zMfJFM':'?y ' fvGf fill g X M-fyltlb g'GWfl,4fj ,,-,,4 +7'f4-'W .. 1 f lf l tw , 5 5 -r1stE1sH'1fS:.Linf'4FJEsmitl4Qlll12x U L X it X V F K V'4v1,m'l . ',:,N'f' ' rglx-lviill 'M-'3'f1fffH'SiQ'2'.2'Mr :X - -.ff 11- f f,-'-:J iff-,ffi-iafiffwzf :1:Cj':' '- , ' JW- sw- Lift, ' X 2 ffl-f1z14Ll5Y, 2Q 6-5 fN2i??f 5 A f-'lfhqlilw JLG iira?'1Smi'11 MLW' :ii lf A5 - if7 'f4 5J,f X 6' , 1 Eff fi' W l1M' '42 fig QW li ' -fx? -l'-Ml' ' 1- ff-C , ' Il llmf. will lf ' X Flin' 31 ifWn'ifQ '-,, i'imp2bl,41 t Q V' Y -ig!MWF,lf'2fF'Yff,is-fffSQfi?f?fii?Q'f1lL5li? f1'l3'.lf!l'i .',fiY, ',liTl 1f4l.. f' l ff:- '+ 'viiltttiim-'1f.,, . .assi w f 6 W' ,ww l3i,5'1 ll1flWiMfl -sf. X ' X'-A C lf ly N ,Ml l tg V5 1 A'-' f .xx ,,-Z . -,w- :wg.5f.f '25 eL3E f'!'. - ' 42:11 V' f W, fW P,--'-fi' 'ill' .5 W wut 1 i. , ,mf 'hr' W' -fl -'Wx 'l la if N M 'mm -7Mf'v2'fl' lf -' f W W 4? Nw! llfwll J. ' If ,ff ,, A 1 vfl17'MJ'NW WY 'lil 1,1 ' I' if -' 5' Bw :w f.vi4fea,51f 'V W, fy! f-if ft Q, K' ' ff' Vi-fff41f 'l'1-L-H 'sl' 'fifryl ISM W JM r- ff' WYTIIL1 31634. ,fi eiilifil' TW, .piA.v4a,t i 'Eli E::1?:?if?fi:-L :fs F: '-L1 A ,: . a Q93 -..f-. rw ffi t ll' 73: Mwl llizllw lllllllll i. . it ff fir . . . T 4 Q 'V it 'fm zu-we 1,3 .. . f 13335 OUND n l policie a d lo , f,.V?l ,-,,f ,, jg xl- 1 Vfx. LMQ S SUCCESSRII? Zgsgnzence haje groviclleil P us with sufficient equipment, adequate I : my i-' .xliw if.:-IN,'g-,jg personnel, and ample resources to render - ' . mifvyr l -X d cl bl ' ani ts and makers 'jfflll -A ff'Z'13NLM .' 51, ,,4',.fgzlQg',QiF, 4f:j,,Y ,QU W, -:W ,1 ', .,f'if.Te1,.iit?ZQvLT2ffZ Thin you will be wilt1fl-2vale?Z-'lllllilfmfllin mtl- MM W secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8x OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washinglon Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground- Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. - '-f Q07 659 20:1 QOSQGJ 1:07 who 16.7 CO7 107 20,7 Page Zfl A 99:97 :lla ally H E 1 9 3 3 A Q69 Qhrqfby ,Og Advertisers Index Appleton Coated Paper Co. .... . Appleton Pure Milk Co. .... . Appleton Wire Works .... . Badger Printing Co. ...... . . . Baldwin Corporation .......... Banta Publishing Co., George. . . Bellings Drug Store .... ,...... Bill's Place ................. Bonini, L .....,.. .,... , .... . . Brettschneider Furniture Co.. . . Buetow Beauty Shop .... ...,.. Checker Cab Co. . . .. . . Diana Sweet Shop . . . . . Elm Tree Bakery ...... Fairmont's Creamery ..... . First National Bank ..., . First Trust Co .,.... . , .... . . . Fox River Valley Knitting Co. . Fox River Paper Co. ......... . Froelich Studio ...... Gilbert Paper Co.. . . . Gmeiner's ......... Harwood Studio .............. Home Mutual I-lail-Tornado ln- surance Co ................. Ideal Photo and Gift Shop ..... jahn and Ollier ........... johnson Shoe Repairers . . . William Keller, O. D ..... . Kleenex... ..... . 7-49 240 248 235 240 226 240 242 134 7-33 243 230 229 228 237 247 7-47 236 7-37 233 238 240 228 7-44 229 251 229 7-37 241 Kloehn Co., O. R .... . . 233 Kools Brothers .... . . 236 Koch Photo Shop ..., . . 242 Lutz Ice Co ........ . . . . . 242 Marston Brothers ........... . . . 225 Menasha Wooden Ware Corp .... 226 Menasha Products Co .,........ 246 Mueller Candy and Flower Shop. 237 Neenah Paper Co .............. 250 North American Press ..... . . 244 Patten Paper Co. ........... . . 233 Patterson Plumbing, W. S .... . . . 232 Penney, j. C ..... ........ . . 248 Pettibone-Peabody Co. .... . . 227 Pond Sport Shop. . .. . .. 234 Potts, Wood and Co .... . . . 239 Schmidt and Son, Matt .... . . 232 Shannon, E. W ....... . . 236 Shannon Co., S. C. .... . . 242 Sniders Restaurant ...... .... . . 230 S. 82 S. Typewriter Service ...... 246 Sykes Studio .............. . . 234 Thiede's ....... . . 245 Tuttle Press ..... . . . 231 Valley Inn.. .......,. 228 Varsity Restaurant .... . . 239 Voigt's Drug Store ..... . . 229 Walk-over Shoe Store ..... . . 228 Wettengel ..................... 225 Whiting Paper Co., George A.. . . 243 fm o A 'XJR fi 5 5 Q0I' Q01 nb:-Qhagdy :Gs 1-.Gs use 7 1:07 v. gy .,-5,-,.,:-,,.,.-, Page 252 609009209 elle- T E 19 3 3 A PX I E L -eilaqhg.-ull, 9 A A Cappella Choir, 82, S3 Achtenhagen, Olga C., 1.1. Ackerman, William Carl, 57, 1 18, 143, 169 Adkins, Henrietta Eugenia, 67 Administration, 11-21. Alger, Mildred Lois, 34 Allen, Edna Alice, 84 Alpaugh, Oliver 1-larry, 38, Alpha Delta Pi, 104, 186 Alpha Chi Omega, ll 1, 193 Alwin, Herman Frederick, 45, 117, 11.2, 14-5 Anderson, Carol Mildred, 50, IOS Anderson, Olen Albert, 65 Anderson, Vivian ldele, 107 Ariel, I44-l4S Arthur, Allen, 162 Artist Series, 1.08 Ashman, Burt Elwood, 62, 63, 154, l6O Atchison, Mildred Leona, 49, 104 118, 118 B Babcock, Roy Francis, IOO, 128 Bagg, Rufus Mather, 16, 100, 128 Baker, Louis Charles, 16, 125 Baldwin, ,lean Lillian, 70, 109, 125 Baldwin, Robert David, 154, ICO, 173 Balgie, Alice Pauline, 56, 107, 126, 134 l77. 175 Ballegd, onovan Russell, 46, 99, 118 l2 Balliet, Ellen Milly, 70, 104, 121, IZS, 1431 '45 Bank, Vernon Charles, 64 Banks, Thomas Frederick, 67, l6O Barker, Frances Priscilla, 39, 111, X27 Bames, Letha Catherine, 57, 113, 125 Barnes, Walter Howard, IOO, 1 I7 Bartlett, Vera Mertice, 81, 85 Barton, Samuel George, 114, 163 Basketball, 155-160 Bassett, Roland Edward, 112 Bates, Margaret Lydia, 64, 104 Bateson, Alice Evelyn, 57, X25 Bau, Laura Marie, 67, IOS Baglman, Alice Marguerite, 61, 67, IO6, I7 Becher, Veronica Helen, 46 Beck, Elaine Frances, 57, 11.1 Beck, Elsie, 179 Beck, Warren, 16, 115 Beggs, Robert Thomas, 11. Beeman, Floyd Llewellyn, 31., Q9 I Bennett, Forrest Jackson, 55, 117, 110, 122, 1 3, I45 Berens, ,losephinc Marie, 69, 143, 145 Berger, Elizabeth Annette, 55, 125 Bergmann, Helen Parthena, 1.1 Bergmann, Ruby Lillian, 47, 108, 143, 145, 177 Berry, Margaret Ethel, 69, 11.7, 145 Berry, Ruth Ena, 48, 134 Bertram, Florence Frances, 53, 107, llf, 178, Y7 Bessey, I-llarold Howard, 31, 113 Best, john Wesley, 31, 115, 168, ITO Best, Mary Gwendolyn, 45, 121 Best-loved Girls, 1.05 Beta Phi Alpha, 110, 191 Beta Sigma Phi, 1 13, 195 Bcthke, Augusta Sophia, 46, 1 10, 121, 11.6 Bethurum, Frances Dorothy, 21 Betzer, Evelyn, 56, 104, ISO Beyer, Roland Carl, 54, 133 Biolo, Charles justin, 118 Bluemichen, Geneva, I9 Blum, William Demuth, lfJO Bober, Mandell Morton, 16 Boettiger, Louis Angelo, 18 Bohl, Lillian Vera, 46, 107, 124, 115, 117 Bohmsach, Leila Bernadette, 66, 105, 17.5 LM General Index Bohstedt, Elise, 1 , 11.6 Bojarske, Regina lferna, 58, 121 Bonnot, Angeline Catherine, 77, 86 Borenz, Margaret Lorraine, 69, IO4 Bostrom, Alva Celia, 80, 85 Bow, Dorothy Catherine, 64 Bowden, Beu ah Marie, 49, 109, 11.4 Boxing, I7 Bragkett, William Alfred Heywood, 67, 1 0 Bradford, Alice Elinor, 48, IOC, 11.2, 11.5 145 Bradley, Elizabeth Duncan, 65, 106 Bradley, Philip Durgan, 65, 133, 166 Bradley, Wayne Edward, 63 Brandt, Dorothy Clara, 45, 126 Brandt, Ruth Evelyn, 34, 110 Brauer, john Robert, 57, 111, 156 Brenner, Dorothy Josephine, 85 Bretz, Faye Iris, 19, 90, 109, 11.1. Briggs, Margaret Elizabeth, 104, 145 Briggs, Rebecca, I7 Brittain, Harriet Mae, 33, 88, 89, 90, 94 105, 205, 209 Brock, Clayton Edward, 39, 98, llf Brodin, Helen Elizabeth, 56, 11.5, 143, 145 Broeker, Norma Marie, 40 Brokaw Hall, 9, 185 Bronson, Marion Elizabeth, 55, 11, l45 Brott, Jean Margaret, 56, 105 Brown, Bernice Louise, 36, 110 Brown, Dorothy May, 65, 106 Brown, Gerald Franklin, 54, 116, 169 Bruehl, Gretchen Mary, 11.1 Bruske, Marion Louise, 81 Bubolz, Ethel I-Ielen, 49, 126 Bubolz, Gordon August, 109 Buchholt, Willard Augustine, 80 Buesing, Marcella Anna, 69, III, 143 Burdick, Donald Williams, 114, 163 Burgan, Walter Lawrey, 48 Burns, Robert Leslie, 111 Burns, Roberta Lucille, 55, ill, 143, 145 Bury, Carl Nicklaus, 1.8, 41, 117, 110, 128 Bush, Viola, 50, 89, 102, 109, 126, 145, I77 Butler, Ruth Ellen, 79, 85 C Cahail, Maxine Moore, 15 Cairncross, Margaret Burchard, 56, 111, 123, 125, 127,145 Calhoun, Brown, 56, 113, 163 Call, Virginia Ann, 30, 89, 94, 104, 124, 145. 7-09 Calnin, Dorothy Mary, 34, 121, 176, 177 Campbell, Malcolm Gordon, 35, 100, llf, 128 Carlson, Bernice Elizabeth, 80 Carroll, Charles Edward, 64 Carter, Lucille, 37, 145 Catlin, Yvonne Elizabeth, 53, 125, Cast, Anita Margaret, 68, Ill, 121, 126 143 Cast, Gottlob Charles, 17, 118, l16 Cavert, Laura Alice, 66, 1 IO Chapel, Frontispiece, 182 Chapman, Elinor Mae, 31., 92, 104, I2 1 I45 llj, 5- O9 Cheevers, Mary Catherine, 68 Chmiel, Stanley Stephen, 68, 118, 143 Clapp, Gordon Rufus, I9 Clgpp, Norman Moses, 61, 64, 133, 143, 14 Clapp, Percy O., 148 Clark, Vernon Eugene, 118 Clark, Walter Irving, 56, 114, 143, 170 Classical Club, 113 Clemons, Elizabeth Elma, 48, go, 106, 179 Clilford, William Bryan, 55 Clippinger, Frank Warren, lg Cloak, Frank Theodore, 15, 136, 137 Clubs, 119-129 -in--Mull-.1 Coffey, Lardner Allen, 33, ll , 1 8 Colbert, William Lee, 156 5 4 Colburn, Edward Dixon, 59, 1 I1 Colburn, Ralph Marshall, 28, 35, 103, Ill Coleman, Mary Elizabeth, 66, 178 Coller, Elizabeth jane, 51, 53, IOC Collins, Clifford Elbert, 117, 119, 148 Connor, Henry john, 48, 88, IIS, 133, 145 Connor, Thomas James, 63, 160 Conservatory, 7l '86, 181 Conservatory Administration 71-74 Conservatory Freshman Class, 81 Conservatory junior Class, 78-79 Conservatory Senior Class, 75-77 Conservatory Sophomore Class, 80 Cooley, Carol Philipine, 81, S5 Cooley, Eva Louise, 58, I'Ll Cornell, Dorothy Elizabeth, 57, 108, 145 Cornell, Helen Louise, 69, Ill Correll, Margaret Isabel, 68, 107 Corg1gan69Lloyd Willard, 55, 118, 1 3, 1 Cossman, jane Lucille, 45, 101, lO7 122, 156, 112, 17-41 143- I45 Creviere, Foster Louis, 59, 114 Cross Country, 166 Crow, William Leslie, 20 Culmer, Charles Urness, 34, 91, 98, 99, c '119' hliif 1 u mer, il iam john. 55. 6, Culver, Florence Ella, 70, 1bl3 '54 D Dahl, Theodore lVilliam, 75, 76 Dakin, George Morris, 113 Darling. Stephen Foster, 17, 99, 118 Davis, Dorothy Lou, 44, 59, 106, 137 Dearlove, Richard Pike, 54, 117 DeCock, james Gibson, 46, 1 I7 Degrees, 203-104 Delsart, Lloyd Merrill, 68 Delta Chi Theta, Q9 Delta Gamma, 107, 189 Delta Iota, 114, 196 Delta Omicron, 86, 202 Delta Sigma Tau, 117, 199 Denney, Arthur Condon, 20, 156, I61, Denyes, john Russell, 14, 113, IZO Denyes, Mary Jane, 37 Dietrich. Leslie Donald, 154 Dillon, Ralph Mayo, 63, 145 Dix, Edward Emi , 7Q Dobbertin, Charles William. 56, 120 Dobbs, Richard Fred, 163 Dodge, Sheldon Holmes, 42, 113, 119, 161 I7O Dohr, Dolores Anna, 54, 121, 17.6, 11.8 Dornstreich, Amy Ella, 70 Doty, Marie Lenore, 81, 85 Douglas, Loryce Thelma, 80 Downer, Ida Ruth, 56, 108 Drake, Elmer Frank, 143 Dramatios, 135-140 Duket, Russell Allen, 30, 116, 137 Durland, Ruth Davis, 78, 86 Dyksterhouse, ,lean Charlotte, 53, 104 145 E Eberhardt, Ellen Ruth. 105 Edge, Thomas Byron, 66 Edmonds, Nora Elizabeth, 55, 1 1 1, 145 Edwards, floyce Elizabeth, 80, 85 Ehnerd, l eta Ursula, 68 Elias, Robert Theodore. 47, 99. 1 If Elkert. Pearl Ruth, 56, 108 Else, Franklin Rudolph, 77, 118, 169 Elston, Judson Donald, 145, 154, 171. Emmons, Edwin Marion, 70 Engel, Maurine Alma, 31. 115 sos eil: nh: -madly eh: veil: mils mbsf' :OJ 10: Page 253 xc: Qll? s-ll? 1-.lla 'eller T E I A PX I E L fella-Qh:f.sh.-1-411-1 9 'f f --'7 , 7 'T' 'W' -'-17' ' ' ' 7 - -F1 -iv 7' 1 ' 'Y English Club, 114 Gosnell, Mary Elizabeth, 56, 111, X78 J Engstrom, Andrew Gjertsen, 40, 91, QQ 179 Espeseth, Alphile Orinda, 31, IO4, 113, Gosnell, Mercedes, 66, 111 Jacobson, Chester Gordon f4 ll, 117 115 W H M 1 6 goulg, glriulnrietta Clara, 78, S4 156, 163 ' ' ' ' Evans, a ace iton, 1 ou , c uy er, 53, 111 alll-1, 1 Evenson, Elmer Linden, 33, 113, 119 Graef, Richard Carleton, 160 -lgnkyplgojzlilg,-,JX,lc3lQ,l1,76i51 173' Ewing, Edith Elizabeth, 57 Graef, Robert Lothar, 160 1015, 7,09 ' ' ' 9 ' Eysenbach, Elsie Mane, 70, 106 Gram, Henry Hillemann, 53, 115, 117, jenr11ngs,SuzanneI-larriet, 63, 106, 145 Eysenbach, bois A,, 57, 106 163 Jensen' Gladys Marie 36 ,uv Gram, Qscar Ebsen, 65, 117, 118, 166 Jryhl-150,-l, Angra Gerena 55 nr, GFCSB. PYHUCBS KalSl'll'yl'1. 65. 103 Johnson, Edwin I-laldorl 59 16 F Gregory, Domenie joseph, 118, 148 johnson, Elmer Bert 33' 11'8 15,-1 17, Gfelflef, G0fd0l'1 Oswald. 57 Johnson, Kenneth Sidney 4 I 115' 1 9 Faber, Gordon Francis, 119, 148 Griffiths, joseph Harry, 16, 116 johnson, Marie Abigail 7.5 l 33 Fahres, lgernard John, 59, 118, 117, 11.9, Grishaber, Anna Katherine, 63, Ill, 143, Johnson' Ruth Loulsc S5 148.1 3 145 01111 ' ' ' ' '. Fairfield, Otho Pearre, 14, 115 Grobben, jane, 81, 85 j1,ncS0l5aYlGgl5:,Sl:f,ge:'6g 106 Falconer, Elsie, 179 Grogan, Robert Sutton, 148 Jones' Weston Wlllran, 6 Falk, Elizabeth Pauline, 38, 11.1 Cust, Richard Paul, 55 llournalis,-,-, ,4, ,An ' 3 Farley, John Herbert, 18, 113 Junior Claris Hlro Farrish, Donald Haley, 41, 100, 111, 118, H junior Ofhcers 44 171., 173 S IlE3Q'f-lllbgrrql-lgrnglzgirlfg' lb Haase, Willis Roy, Ill, 119, 148, 156, 161 Feamon, Geneva, I9 Hackfzr' Hale? lvllmma' 451 lo9- I7-711 l7-6 K Features, 181-111 Haeblg' Marlo' 79' Sf lfpelndl Merlin Wllllamv 43, ,,3' ,291 mg' Hahn, Claire Elizabeth, 50, 109, 145, 177, ESI,-EEZ Thgta, 106, 188 7 . 0 , 190 Felss? Sidney Wallace. so. 115, 156, 161 Hell. Ce0feeEsbe111. 16.88, ll6. 119. IS6 Kaffow- Ruth Jane. 54. 101. 106 F-Enron' Doro,-ny Male, 2, Hall, ,Ioan Gladys, 85 Karsten, Charles Paul, 55, 1 11, 156 Ferhersi Alyce Mae' ,OL ,131 ,431 ,,l5, Hall, Vivian Havey,.70, 104, I18, 178 KCIUZI, Gordon Wallace, 50, 113 ,W ,78 ,79 Halter, Benlannn Mlllel-I 49 Keller, Milton Erhard, 63 Field,'DO,.falCl Hutchison' 53, Hi, I43 Hammond, David Eugene, 70, 160 l'2Cll08E. Harry Burton, 67, 166 Flschll Dorothy E.. ,9 Handball, 170 Qel y,-john Vxllalre, 118, 118 Fish, Duane Edwin, 40 Hansolfl' Arthur Mark' 55 1 cmmtz' Evelyn HOPE- 78 Flower, Christine Mary, 46. l09. 112, 114 Harliwlg' Hens Henry: 'ls' '54 . Kemper' Robert Lows' 411 H6 Foorballl ,47,,54 Harvey, Anna Katherine, 65, l78 Kendall. Gladys Mae, 66, 113, 178 Foore, Wllllarnjohnl 51, ,,3, ,55, ,53 Harvey, Helen jane, 84 Kern, Harold XValLer, 69 Forensic Board, ,37, Harwood, Carson Van, 47 Kernin, Frances Helen, 81, 85 Forensics' ,3,,,34 I-Iauger, Lois Antoinette, 78, 85 Kerr. BUSY .ICEH1 64, 107 Forsythe' Senrrh Helen, 45 Hawkins, Merle Rae. 55, 117 Kexel, ,Joseph Adolph, 46, 103, 11.3, 116, Fox' Ellzaberh Florence, 47. ,QQ ,7g, 109 Hayden, Irene Elizabeth, 41, 111, 114, ,141 Fox, Helen Gertrude, 5 , 106 145 l ' Klmball, John Sargent Lee, 80 Frampggn -John Ross, Yr , 93, 110, 115 Hayner, Louise Xvray, 65, 107 King, Margaret Hazel, 68, 106 Franck, Wilmer Edward, 37 Heath- Elleefl- '06 , Klatlf Howard- 39- U1 Franz, Gerald Edwin, 110, 169 Hedlund, Elizabeth Christine, 81, 85 lflflviekis, Genevieve Callista, 8.1, 89, 105 Franz, Norberr Henryk 80 Heller, Norma Annette, 49, 17,6 Iiloehn, Kenneth Edward, II3 Franzke' Albert Leonard' 10, ,,5, 131, Helmer, Elizabeth Fay, 54, 106 Knospc, Bernice Ann, Ill, I12, 145 U3 Henqumet, Myrtle Meta, 65, l78 Knutson, John Edgar, 1 18, 154 Fraser, Maxine Mercedes, 30, 97, 1 1 1, 134 Herbolcl, Philip Oscar, 50 Koefod, Constance Pernelle, 69 French Club, ,,-5 Herschleb, John Henry, 59, 143 Koehler. John Peter, Jr., 1 13, 143 Freshman Class, 6,-7O Hess, Mlldrcd Ena, 39, 110, Ill, 116, 143, Kollalll- KarlBerr1ha1d.46 Freshman Omcersi 61 145, 177, 178 Kolter, Mary Elizabeth, 67, 115 Freund, Marjorln May' 66' ,061 lu, 115 Hess, Ruth Eva, 63, ll 1, 134, 178 Kozellca, Edlth Barbara, 53, IOS, 118, I37 Frlcsl Horace Snyder, 10 Hesselgrave, Paul Armour, 50, 100, 115 Kozelka, Edwin Paul, 3.1, 96, 115, 137 Froclich, Margaret Eloise, 66 I7-3. 169 145 V Fuchs' Stanley Fred, 67, ,77,, 173 Heule, Chester Henry, 18, llf Kraerner, Ethel Louise, S4 Fuhremann, Erna Emma, gl, 35 High, Howard Charles, 131 Kramer, Theodore Bernhardt, 64, 160 Fuller, William Richard, 80, 117, 169 31112. .lllgli l,SCl101'G, 45, I7-6 lifanflillg-mll,Y lxgiiifle. 73. 36 . 1 11 ,1 1, 1 istory u , 111 rege, ernlce arie, , I1 , 11. , Fulton' Davld Langdon' 45' 7 3 33 Hoeffke, Ethel Laura, 68 Kreiling, Frank Xavier, 5?6, Q93 5 H6 , Hoeper, Mary jane, 46, 109, 11.4, 145 Kretlow,-Karl E., Ill G Hofmann, Lucile Helen, 79, 85 Krohn, Eugene Henry, 66, 143, 160 Holden, Francis Dickson, 54 Krueger, Ruth Marion, 77, 86 Gaffney, Elizabeth, 61, 64, 107 Holley, Margaret Relief, 35, 98, 118 Krueger, Wilmer Alfred, 35, Il7, 110 Galnes, Hazel Margaret, 45, 114, 117, Holmes, Andrew Louis, 48, 114 Krueger, Wlnfred Scary, 41, 100, 117, 11,0 ,45' ,77, ,79 Holmes,-Elizabeth, 35, ,1o1, I 10, 117 Kudy, Marian Christine, 65, 104 Gangnarn' Annabel Frances, gg, 35 Holt, Alice Virginia, 59', 117, 177, I78, 179 Kuether, Ethel Ella, 68, 109, l78 Garrlsnnl Helen Louise' 59 Holterman. Gordon, Henry, 154 Kuether, Milton Herman, 47, IIS, 11.9, Gages, Charlgg Carley, 56, 1 18, 143 Honorary Fraternities, 91-100 148 Cares Dons, .rl Horr, Frederick Charles, 1 13 Kuettel, N. S., 99 Gates: Dorothy Virginia, 55, 116, 134, 145 Houren, jack 79, 114 Kumpula, Alicia Catherine, 33, 91, 113, Gebhart, Frederic Chestley, 30, 1 16, 119, Howell. DOYOUU. 45. ,105 , '15 l h ,37, ,431 ,7o I-Iowlandrlylarlan Anlta, 37, 109, 11.1 Ifuntz, Marjorie Dessa, 57 Genloglcal Engineers, ,Oo Hrabik, Elinor Ann, 76, 85 Ixuter, Faith Eloise, 30, 94, 101, KOS, IZ4 German Club, ,26 Hulbert, Marslwall Brandt, 76 137, 105, 106, 107 Gile, Margaret Isabel, 80, 104 Humpllfey. .l H1214 RUCl0lDl'1. 67. HS Gile, Ruler' Herr, 56, 115, 11.6 Hunt, Robert'Everett, 37, 113, 119, 137 Gillingham,-lanet Meadows, 55, 106, 178 Hurst, Josephine Guhman, 50, 109, 118 L Gllmn,-,rl Arthur -lnllll-fe, 169 Hurth, Robert Peter, 70, IZO Gloe, Hazel Marie, 77, 85, 109 LaBrecque, Lorraine Leona, 65 Gmeiner, Se mour Milton, IOC I Laclwig, julia, 18, 33, 93, 106 Gochnauer, james Orbison, 172 Laird, james Warren, 63, 154, IOC Gochnauer, Michael Stimsnn, 47, 88, 103, Ingold, Helen Jeanne, 63, IDD Lamberton, Opal Mae, 67, IOS 1 13, 156 Institute of Paper Chemistry, 13-1.5 Landis, Ralph Verl, 1.0 Golf, 171 Interfraternity Council, IOZ Law, George Robert, 55, 88, IIS, 133 Goodrich, Helen Ruth, I9 Intramural Managers, 168 Lawrentian, 141-143: Goodrick, Edward William, 64 Intramurals, 167-174 Lay, Henry john, 63,f154 Goodrick, Elsie Mae, 41, QQ Irvine, Eileen Blanch, 48 LM Club, 11.9 ,- ' Rf' H09 10:1 nfl: 116: qhy 1:67 20:1 Q67 269' 3:07 205' Page 2 54 133, I4 , 163 Ormsby Counsellors, 109 512511.11-119 T H E 19 3 3 A Ps IgE 1. Qhfshsgeo.. Lease, Charles Edwin, l'L0 Leason, john Fred, 68, 160 Leml-ce, John Anton, 154 Lepisto, Rhodetta Alice, 70, 109, 118 Leschensky, Ruth Alice, 39, 112, 116, 177 Lewis, Ellen Virginia, 36, 108, 11.4, 176 Lewis. lone Leola, 66, IO4, 178, 179 Ley, Lucille Marie, 66 Library, 181. Liebl, Ethel Marie, 56, 110, 121 Liese, Mildred Marguerite, 69, 109 Lillie, Genevieve jane, 47, ll 1, 114 Lind, Genevieve Julia, 54, 111. 11-7. 145. Mitcl1ell, Rexford Samuel, 11, 103, 131 Mitchell, Robert Sanford, 38, 113 Moe, Daniel Alfred, 1 11 lvlolzow, Irma Hilda, 35, 93, 94, 96, 97, IOS, 131, 134, 137,10 Monoghan, Maynard Vlrllliam, 63 Montgomery, William Schreiner, 78 Moore, Doris Ellen, 81 Ivloore, Elaine Rosalie, IOS Moore, Harriet Atwood, 37, 1 1 1 Moore, Margaret Vickerson, 66 Morrison, jean Ellen, 48, ll 1, 145 Mortar Board, Q4 I7 Lindgzrman, June Elizabeth, 50, IOS, 113 Lindsay, Kathryn Ann, 65, 107, 13-1 Little, William Wilbur, 59, IIO, 137 Livingston, Norman Francis, S9 Lockard, Winilredjean, 50, 89. lOS, 111. 114, 11.5, 145, 176. 177. 178, 179 Locksmith, Lila Della, 11.1 Lorenz, Charlotte Marie, 14, 89, 117. 175 Luebke, Cynthia Helen, 80, 116 Leucker, Arline Wilhelmine, 85 Ludy, Mable, 53, 110 Lulloff, Margaret Gertrude, 79 Lund, Lewellyn Frederick, 41, 117. 119. 148, 171. L. W. A. Council, 89 L. W. A. judiciary Committee, 90 M MacArthur, Ray Blair, 143 Macauley, Robert Henry, 145 Mortimer, Robert joseph, 1 I3 lvlu Phi Epsilon, 84 Mueller, Villa Ramona, 56, Mulford, Robert Lewis, 33, Mullenix, Rollin Clarke, I4 101, 110, 117 103, 117 Mursell, james Lochard. zo, 117 Myse, Orville George, Ill N Nafus, Dorothy Grace, 49, IOS, 115, 145 Nagel, Henry Carl, 154 National Collegiate Players. Naylor, Mida, 11. Naylor, Wilson Samuel, 11, Neenan, Pauline Elizabeth, Neergaard, lrene Elizabeth, Negrescou, joseph Andrew, I7 1 Nehlsen, Ruth Beatrice, 64, Nelson Meredith Bernita 96 I4 51. 1o7 45. 141 48. FO3. ll-S. 105 0 11 Mace, 95 I MacHarg, John Brainerd, I7 MacMillan, Myles Hugh, 100, 116. 148 Madson, Norris Charles, 66 Maesch, LaVahn Kenneth, 17 Malue 1, Lenore Emma, 48, 11.6 Marcell, Florence Elizabeth, 106 Marston, Roy Hilton, jr., 4-1. 47. 11.9, 156, 161, 107 Marx, Eleanor Mary, 50, 111, 116 Mattes, Arthur Albert, 6.1, 169 Mattson, Henryjoseph, 54. 117. 143 lxlay Fete, 111.-113 McConagha, William Albert, 16 McC0sky, Elizabeth Anne, 58 McEwan, Marian Rose. 57. 109 McGurk, Ruth Ellingsworthe, 18, 177 McKenny, james Bernard, 31, 1 11 lvlcKercher, ,lean Elizabeth, 107 McNeil, Roy Owen, 50, 116, 137 McNutt, Bessie Lorraine, 57 Mead, Olin Andrew, 18, 1 I4 Mehne, Marjorie Anne, 47, 89, IOS, I7-4. V'-5. 145 Melby, john Bethune, 41, 1 I4 Menard, Donald Philip, 65, IOC Men's Debate, 1 Merkle, Esther ara. 48, 101. IOS. 113, 125 Meserole. Emily Blamihe. 34 Mess, Phyllis Marion, 79, 85 Meusel, Mary jane, 5 , 104 Meyer, Annette Isabell 58 VL9, I lj, 176. 111, 111, lvleyer, Elizabeth julia, 51, 58, 101, IO4. Ill, 145 Meyer, Grace Esther, 107 Meyer, Wilhelmine Louise, 63, 111, IZI, 141. 145 Michaelsen, Gladys Lorenc, 79, 86 Midelfart, Helen Christine, 65, IO4, 176 lvlidgard, Vernon, 113 Miller, Charles Frank, 39, 115 Miller, Chester Olin, 40 Miller, Clair Francis, 31, 112 Miller, Earl David, 40, 115, 145 Miller, Elizabeth Winifred, 107 Nliller, Evelyn Lizetta, 45, IOS, 117, 145 Miller, Margaret Selina. 55. ICB, -113, 145 Miller, Marion Elizabeth, 36, 113 Miller, Marjorie Lucile, 70, 110 lvliller, Mary Elizabeth, 63, 107 Millis, john Schoff, 11 . . 3 . 93. 5 Nemacheck, Nona Susan, 49, IOB, 11.4, l 37 Neumann, Marion Gertrude, S7 Nibbe, Christena Elizabeth, 19, 107, 113, -115, 339 I Nibbe, ary Louise, 69, 107 Nichol, Grace Ann, 46, 104, 115 Nicholas, Carl XVilliam, 59 Nicholson, Florence Mae, 13, 19, 176 Nickel, Phoebe Ellen, 31, 88, 94, 101, IO4, 305 ' Nickel, Ruth Marion, 18, 41, 101, 107, IIS, 109 Nienstedt, Joyce Elizabeth, 31, 115, 177 Nienstedt, Ned Koeser, 1 16 Nihlen, Eda Katherine, 55, 109, 116, I77 Norris, Esther Isabel, 40, IOS, 143 Noyes, Pauline Harriet, 76, 86 Numeral Club, X77 Nuss, Opal Wjsleta, 15, 116, 117 Nuzum, Margaret Ann, 67 Nystrom, Marjorie. 54. 10.1 0 Observatory, 8, 183 Ogilvie, Albert, 14, 98 Olen, Robert Andrew, 111. Olson, George Edwin, 66, 118, 154 Oosterhous, Lawrence Alfred, 58, 110, Ormsby Hall, 185 Overton, Dorothy Belle, 80, 86 Owen, Nona june, 75, 86 Oxford Fellowship, 110 Ozanne, Lucille Margarita, 46, 137 P Palmer, Donald Lee, 76 Pan-Hellenic Council, 101 Patterson, Claire Catherine, 64, lO7 Peerenboram, Charles Augustine, 31, II8, 11.1, 11 Pemberton, Dorothy Nlilclred, 11.1 Pep Band, 169 Perschbacher, Emogene Margaret, 49, 89, 101, Ill. 111, 114, 109 Peters, Irving Gray, Ill, 113 Peterson, Charlotte. 57, IO7, 177, 179 Peterson, Linnea Anna, 53 Peterson, XValter Malcolm, 54, 133 Petters, Doris Marie, 70 Pfahl, john Lynn, 111 Pfefferle, Edward Stephen, 173 Pfcifer, Charles Stanley, IOC Pfeiffer. Elmer August, 68, IOC Pfrang, William Geary, 64, 154 Phi Beta Kappa, 91, Q3 Phi Kappa 'I au, 1 16, 198 Phi Mu, 105, 187 Phi Sigma, 98 Pierce, ,lane Kathryn, 105 Plant, Marcus Leo, 19, 97, 114, 131, 133, '37 Plowright, Elizabeth Ann, 19, 88, 89, 1074. 111. I76. 177. 179, 180,109 Polkingham, Robert Arthur, 69, 166 Poppe, Lister Richard, 53, 116, 163 Porter, Homer Wallace, 50. 110, lfll Pratt, George Nathaniel, 1 I1 Prizes, 206, 107 Psi Chi Omega, 1 18, 100 0 Quade, Donald Ferdinand, 56, 115, 116, . 145 Quimby, Catherine Margaret, 80, 85 R . Raasch, Hubert Frank, 173 Raby, Frcd Hurlburt, 64, 160 Radtke, Ethel Augusta, 11 Rafoth, Bennie Albert, 47, II4, 119, 143, 148, 156 Raney, NVilliam Francis, IS Rankin, Ferdinand john, 41, 98, 119 Redfern, Corda Sage, 63 Reeder, Mary Roehm, 67, 105, 113, 115 Reeve, John Paxton, 53, 113, 163 Regling, Kurt Frederick, 49, 115, 169 Rehfeld, Arleen Anna, 78, 84 Rehfeld, Herbert Louis, 75, 169 Rehfeld, William Carl 45. 118 Reines, Evelync Elizabeth, 68 Rerin, Mary Frances, 70, 178 Retterer, Alfred Christian, 45, ll7 Rctterer, jacobjr., 46, 1 I7 Reykdal, Lowell Lawrence, 58, IIO Rheineck, Neciajanct, 67, 109, 116 Richard, Hazel Marie, 68, 111 Richards, Matilda, 11. Riedy, Lucy, 94 Rimbey, Donald Alfred, 67, 15.1 Roate, Harlow Lester, 53, 153 Roberts, Hollace George. 49, 116, 141. Rockwell, David Walter, 1 I1 Roeber, Edward Charles, 154, 171. Roccks, Lawrence Carl, 45, 111, 156 Roemer, Robert Langdon, 4.7, 88, 1 14, 148, 161, 163 Roessler, Herbert john, 46, 1 18 Rogers, Walter E., 16 Rogers, NVilliam Horton, 57, 115, 11.1. Rogers, Winifred Lillian, 105 Rollinson, Dorothy May. 45, 101, 111, 115, 126, 117 Root, Lloyd Warren, 11 Roper, Ruth Elizabeth, 76, 85 Roscbush, Franz Ward, '51, 54, llf, 148, 156, 163 Rowlinson, Georgiana Bessey, 58, IO7 Ruberg, Leone Anne, 18 Rutlin, Helen Barr, 31, 94, ICO, 115, 105 Rudolph, Kathleen Mary, 66, IO4 Rucdebusch, Robert Peter, 169 Rusch, Robert Donald, 40, 99. 1 11 Russell, Ann Winslow, 64, 106 Russell Sage Hall, 184 Ruud, Helen Agnes. 64, IO4, 179 Ryan, Thomas Aquinas, ll4, 143, 148 S Sacia, Elizabeth Maude, IOO Salmi, Wilton Rudolph, 119, 148 Salzmann, Emma Dorothy, 49, 111, 115, 116 +.....r- Q-.,,,,,-.,,,,..-..,,,, E09 dis' 1:09 edvehy Q67 0.69 267169 10.7 tb: FF Page 2 55 uilycilfullzr -ella T H I A Bs I E L Sagihashfwnv A 3 . 4 fa-fn - rf ' L- . ' . f - 'JY 1 l- Sandborn, M. J., 11 Sanders, Annabel Olive, 81 Sawyer, Donald Morgan, 113, l7l Sawyer, Walter Burdick, 65 Schaefer, Gladys Louise, 85 - Schaus, Marcella, 54, ICQ Scheible, Robert Frantz, S4 Schier, Louis, 40, 114, 119, 143 Schilling,5Sarah Isabel, 67, 110 Schlosser, Matthew Austin, 145 Schmeichel, Norman Lester, 50, 98 Wensel, Vilas Eugene, 81 Schmidt, Herbert Donald, 154 Schmidt, Orvis Adrian, 46, 115, 133, 144. 145 Schmidt, Robert William, 154 Schmidt, Russell Renatus, 57, X14 Schmie ge. 114 Bernice Ethel, 37, 110, 121. Schneider, John Jacob, 1 16, 133 Schneider, June Jeannette, 56, IOQ. 173 Schneider, Marcella Florence, 59, IOS, 113 Schneider, Vera Lydia, 47 Schomisch, Gerald Wenzel, 47, 1 IZ . Schrader, Burton Frederic, 35, 148, 154 Schram, Jean Carolyn, 58, 106, 145, ISO Schroeder, Audrey Louise. 45, 145 Schultz, Charles, William, 38 I Schultz, Lauretta'Ella, 49, l1l Schultz, Leon Floyd, 34, 98 ' Schultz, NValter Joseph, 41, 111, 117 Schumacher, Virginia, Belle, -31.189, Q0 93 ' 7 . V Schwartz, 'Lucille Jeanette, 19, 89,'94, 97 Schweger, Herman Jbhn, 19, ll6 Sehweke, Ruth B., 57- -'Science Hall, 184 ' Seinior Class, 17-41 ' ' Senior Officers, 18 Sensenbrenner, Owen Karl, 46, llZ 1 ' Senty, Dorothy Nell, 66 . Severson, Stanley Edward, 53, 111 Sexsmith, Lilla Eleanor, 113, 114, 145 , Seybold, Lillian Dorothy, ll Shannon, Elizabeth Mae, 64, lO6 - . Shannon, Jean Barbara, 55, 106 Shearer, Dorothy Miller, 67, 108, 145 Sheldon, Howard Kenneth, 67 Sheldon, Mabel Ellen, 38 Sherman, Esther, 67, 111 Ships, 146 I , Sibole, Beatrice, 78, 84 . Sieg, Arnold A., 36, 99, II7, 161 - Siege, Anna, 81, 85 ' Sigma Alpha Iota, 85. 101 Sigma Phi-Epsilon, 115, 197 Simonds, Gordon Day, 118, 15.1, IOC . Simpson, Dorothea Mary, 79, 85 Sinner, Victoria Elizabeth, 113, 115 Sklar, Williarn Samuel, 65, 154 Slattengren, Melvin Halvord, 48, 114, 168 Smith, Adah Elizabeth, 80 Smith, Arthur John, 36, llf, 137, 145 Smith, Elwynne Joseph, 57, 117, 143 Smith, Enid Heuer, 75, 85. 90. 109 Smith, Janet Doris, 55, 107 Smith, Norma Frances, 57, IOQ Smith, Olga Augusta, 18 Smith, . Smith, 169 Ronald Alexander, 67 Samuel Edgar, 45, ll7, 118, 143, Snyder, Helen Aletha, 46, 88, 101, IOS, 111,114 134-'76-177.179 Social Fraternities, 101-1 18 Sophomore Class, 51-60 Sophomore Officers, S1 Spanagel, Wilbur August, 44, 45, 99, 1 18, 116 Spang, Grace Dorothy, 34, 109 Spanish Club, 117 Spearbraker, June Arlene, 49, 109, 111, 145 Spence,J0hn William, 58, 111 Sperka, Harold Conrad, 34, 88, 91, 95, 99- 1 13,119,137 Sperka, Viola, 53, 88, 107, 115, 145, 179 Spors, Milton Raymond, 169 Sprague, Addison Roy, 66 Stallman, Ethel Mae, 48 Stark, Howard John, 47 Stecker, Harold Elwin, 31 Stegath, Charles August, 37, 115 Steidl, Clement George, 30, Q9 Stephenson, Lyle Davis, 31, 110 Stewart, Kathleen Bruce, 53, IOO, 176, I77. 107 Stilp, Mary Kathryn, 59, 110, 111, 143 St. John, Charles Wilson, 1 I7 Stoelting, Elfriede Fitger, 81 Stone, Abraham Joseph, 63 Strange, John Giffin, 19, 88, 91, 95, 111, 111, 119, 206 Strassbuger, Robert Carl. 63 Student overnment, 88-90 Student Senate, 88 Stupecky. Althea Doris, 63, 105 Sunnes, Philip Henry, 1 16 Sunset Players, l37 Swimming and Diving, 170 T Tams, William George, 47 Tarr, Anna Minerva, I7 Tau Kappa Alpha, 7 . Taylor, Elizabeth Egma, 66, 106 Techlin, Henry William, 69 Tcitgen, Chester Arthur, X69 1 Tcmby, Joseph Lyell, 14 Tennis, 171 Tesch, Leone Lillian, 85 Theta Phi, 111, 194 Thiel, Richard Benjamin, Il Thompson, Francis Wilbur, 1 I7 Thompson, Roy Harold, 66 Thorne, Jack London, 117 Tink, Albert Kerby, 53, IIS, 111, 131 Tobias, Starling Stella, 58. Ill, 145 Tockley, Arnoll' Bjorne, 58 Tollack. Margaret Marie, 41, 104 Tomlinson, Ruth Ethelwyn, 47, 101, 109 114 Tomskey, jarnes George, IOC Tonna, Emmett Frederick, 50 Tourmaline, 118 Town Girls' Association, Ill Track, 161-165 Trever, Albert Augustus, IS Trezise, Frederick William, 10, 100, 114 Triggs, Frances Oraling, 50, 54, 145 Trittin, Phoebe, 54. 109 Troyer, Howard NVilliam. I5 Trueblood, Margaret Helen, 78 S5 Tsuru, Shigeto, 116, 166 Tuckwood, Elva Marie, 56, IO4 Turner, Gwetholyn Naldine, 76, 85 Turver, Charles Henry, 116 1 V. Vaillancourt, Kenneth Elmer, loo 115, 118, 163 VanderBloemen, Herbert Albert, 29 1 I7 119, 148, 156, 161 Vanderhyden, Philip Kimmel, IIZ VanderWoll'f, Vera Josephine, 33, IOS 1 37 Vedder, James Sherman, 56, 114, 119, 1.18 Vennema, Henry Harris, 58, 117, 142, 145, 148 Verhulst, Donald Harsch, 67 Vidal, Marion Wilson, 47, IOS Viilo, Wilfred, 75, 169 Vogel, John Henry, 154, 171, 173 Voigt, Reinhold Arthur, 37, QQ Vo kert, Eric Theodore, 65 Vollmar, OliverJ0hn, 58, 118, 163 W W. A. A. Council, 176 Walch, I-lonor Lillian, 80, 85 XValker, Eleanor Louise, 107, 111, 134, 1451 3771 178 WalleckL Albert John, 111 Walsh, Evelyn Gertrude, 85 Walthers, Rosemary Olive, 104 Waples, Dorothy, 14 Wagzinik, Morris Stanley, 45, 114, 148, l 3 Waterman, Carl John, 71 Water Pageant, 110-111 ' Watkins. Charles Edward, 49, 96, 115, 137, 145, 161 Watkins, James Meredith, 80, 169 Watson, Eleanor Ann, 64, IOO Watson, Isabel Carolyn, 77, 86 Watson, Marion Dora, 79 NVatts, Jerome Hosmer, 55, 120 Watts, Ralph Jerome, 18 NVebster. Edmund Reynold, 56 Wedgwood, Vivien Victoria, 47, IO4 XVeifenbach, Carolyn Marie, 38, 98, llO, 17- Weld, Edward Howland, 50, ll4, 119 V1'cnberg, Edwin Hugo, 46, 110, 117 Wenberg, Herbert Bruce, 65, 110 Wendlandt, Dorothy Marie, 77, 85 NVernecke, Helen Victoria, 80 Werner, Cecelia Clarissa, 19, 89, 109 West, Clyde Crawford, 70, 166 XVest, Edwin Nelson, 41, 88, 93, 95, Q7 lO3, IIS, 133, 107 Weston, Arthur Harold, 17, 116, 113 Westphal, Aden August, 39, 156, 157 NVettengel, Carl Knueppel, 48, 113, 119, 127. 148. 149 White, Janet Bowen, 69, l8O Whitmore, Dorothy Lois, 70 Whittier, Alicemay Ruth, 54, 111, 111, l77. 178. 179 XV1chmann, Russell George, 80'-' Wlegand, Edna, I7 , Wiesg, Wgilliam George, 59, IIS, 116, l..l.5, 15 1 l 3 V Wiggenhorn, Victor Eugene, 53, 1 IS Wilde, Evelyn Ellen, 37 Wiley, Marshall Alexander, 49l 88, JIS, Ill, IQZ, ljj, 144, 145 - Wiley, Rosemary, 70, IO7, IZS, 134 Williams, Oliver Hulett, 64, 160 Williams, Robert McDowell, 67 Williams, Wayne Weston, 49, llf, 169 Wilson, Helen Munroe. 53. IOQ, 145-, 177, 178, 179 XVolters, Fred Herman, 111, 117, 133, 163 Womens Baseball, l75 W0men's Basketball, 179 Womens Debate, 134 Womens Hockey, 178 Women's Sports, 175-180 Women's Volleyball, 179 Wood, Mary Wilhelmina, 80, 85 r , Woodworth, Marguerite, ll Worachek, Audrey Marie, 75, 85 NVrestling, 171 Wright, Catherine Irene, IOS Wright, Donald Charles, 39, 113, U7 Wright, Vivian Marie, 44, 49, 104, 145 Wriston, Henry Merritt, ll Y Young, Joan, 63 Young, Merritt Martin, 81 Youtz, Lewis Addison, 10, 99 Z Zabel, Lowell VVallace, 69 Zahrt, Mertcmn Stroebcl, 75, II7 Zeta Tau Alpha, 109, 191 Ziegler, Roland Andrew, 58 Zimdars, Herbert Herman, 160 Zimmermann, Carl, 49 Zingler, Ervin Kenneth, 65, 118 ..te Page 156 rl l 1 .wi 44 l la, iii .1 vy- ' 1 .YI , .gf 'ffl 11 ,Sl fl' -il 1: il ll, 1, 1' fxl 21 5. li me ..l rl, Il' Z., ,lil- .i 2 15, l F 11 ill fl. '41 il 156 fl ,KN ,nl . L, l ll l i 'E 1 I 'Ti' - --ffm ' --,W ,ff .- . i ' V . If ' 7 f-- ri. ,-L ,,,, rv ,L'--f- Y --- ii A IW I ..r',.,l-.L.- .1 ,,14i, l,,f 1Y1'I14V.fw If- A . J, ln II., I I I, I f if f I , V ' ,,.- -I 1-I I ' I-M-L-V I If -nf - I 'T .,V 1f,5,'-'Pf-' I , , 'Z f ,HQ X ' , ' I ,-.1 'Il XI . ' I - . ' 'rf-ly ' N- l-QL , ff' , ' , ' . I I . In 1 V,V,,H.TZ-YLJE, 1 I In rc Nw- 1 7 I ' ---- 'I I Q, ...- .I I is-fgfzfy ' ' ' T 1v,1'35I I I I I. I . , , Y - , I -. I-:ff-I I I A I N I ' ff . ' A I-1' , J'-1, V4 5' II .fs RI: , jg., rf- -V In v QA A ' JI! .,, I , f I '-, ig-1 ,ff I, -. at -. if I 'rg' T jf 'I I I , IX i- .I X .N 'E S I. gl, I-,..,.f 6,15 3 X I I I . ' -. R '-fl -.--if ff In 4 Y . , ,I I I 'I I I dm I Im' W 5- I If- -I f I- A If I ' .I -fi' If-54wf1'vwn 6QJ'3ll'f' I' II- I I jf f3w'M5jf adqw.-?.11f'f in I ,I I W f3 J I 1- ' - IL YJ I- AQ, Y . A -J I If I-'i .j.i.?ir!ij bltifl 'EF-,I flu: fix Q , I f, 1 . I ,E H I III' 'Ez I ' E1 I I I -I III'..1A,,, v I I 1, 5.1 Q: I I I I 1 ' I -6- -J +I fsqqcgg ,I ,II I I - -,62:.:fIc0'g Y Y 4' A vim ' '-, I M 1 z I II ,,ff1i -'I ufflifwvg I IF I.-fig -'II I 64-.G'6f1a-fgffb-y -'5I1'fyf.J'4y,'QA2:,Q' Nfjx. I ,fffv , l- I 'AQIII I I f,I I Q I-'X I W , T1 I Lil I A.-WI - I If ' fy- Lui -HJ ,I I .QJLITW ....- ri... F: ,vi Kxgjrjrx IHX we I A II, I -1 A . FI ff If Il'IfiII III ITL L wffffm-, If? ,--- ' ,. I I .191 T- 1, ,M'C,I.,, -1 m..,1: ..,, I,-,,-II, 4-any I-I Igfhiigz FI If 'QI IN-,I IN. I -'aft I I ninth'-I A' 'MII qfIl '.' I I II - ,sv ' . ' 5' Nw' 44, ' . ' I , ' ..: - ' , ,Zi D' Cf-sg 'fy I I U AE-I .D-4H'f'4'L'4'.4 fc' A S H15 ' ff ' 'Lv I-I I... ' If AQ' ' 'u , X7 III- 'dj ,- - J XE I P'-5.x -ii .y r.fL.v. ,-f'f I , f cf- 5: JT.,-f.:.--v'e'.y' .- I , 114112 f1'f'f'f'f4'f5f rv!! rv.-eip, .ip I E hi .L si. , I. ... If 5. In ...Q- I 'I fc.--J M' N. ev I ' MTV.. 4 f ,f 1 , gk , . . 1 f' , ,. X I 'I M. Efffg,-f I , RX I - I We W' , ff? I In X 2' X - cl I -f l-'dm wifi xv'-5 . I' 24 f Wf ,.-f' ,f ',-ni wa .-. ,h f W. I . ff, -' fjfg 'X . ff' I, If 1 H k,'5g.ff . X . I I ff,-' I f , X' g . - ' -F 1 My ' . . uni 4,-if ky f f - Q ... -. - N I I I I.,-ff I If Wim .M 4 -gx ,I - I X V . XI I VA XI-I I I : ft 6f' 1.-QQ My Y' I 'X M' I, I 'JI Nix, 5Ji,f3:.. ',.:.f'.:'f'..:ff: ,, I 'M - M- ---MM W-A M f Q 1- W - -- I,-QA.. ' X I I . I I. , L' ,I 1 ,, k 'I ' I . , w Y ' VTX- ,-, ,,,, I 'Q G ' . wr I ' I 'd ' x... N, ' f --I--1 f---,H - , H .YJ I f xl 9 N-.4I.fJlQL,.1'..f.,.4l.,.f.-l f' If -in - ---I .-- I L I Zflllifa... l,Li1-,4 I 1 ----W --1 - , 1' -1- Y 1 -1--Y-Y W ,. .1 H -'H' . - , 1. .. .1 .-51 1. ,1 ,. 11 1 11 1 1 V ' 11 . 1 1 J, I 1 1 1 ' , 1 11 1 rv 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 7 1 . 1 1 1.1511 1 ' ' 11 1 1 Q,.Q. 'f 1 , -,1 1 1 1 1, , 1 . ...1 - A 1 1.1, 1-' 1 ' 11111 1 -.' ' 1 111'g,' 1 M Y! 1 1 lg 1 1 1 111-A 11, 11 1 .1--51,11 1 .1 Y 1 1 1.1 4 ' 31 1.-, . 1 1 1 . V1 1 1 -. - ' 1,'l 111 1. 1 K 11.111 I 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 ' 1 ,. 11-,I 1 - - .11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 111 1 1 1- ,'1..- 111 ' 1 1' '- 11 ,,,11 1 11- 1 f , 1 1. 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' -1.11 -4- 1 iaIF.i.17i.-EZ f1,f.4q.5. J.,-gg,Q,,ag.,yq.1x ga Q . . Q.: 1. . Q .,. .. .15 ai a 4 an . . . ..2,..:.. g..qM,,,,-9:1-1 :pn HWEG 11-Fai?-ii f' f 1 w1g.,7:,..vii fl, ,.:.a::..,..g ,,..,:. -... ..,...1if.a.,,1..:.:,, .L,:v:,:.1..'.:-i- i. ...,6 r....T..5:.. .QQ .g, ..., ...,i .1. -fv f- . - .,-...,,.,...,..... ..,,v-.,.--..-.-.-...- -ff-