Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1936 volume:
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Page 94 Id Back Pow Mr Bober, I? Krell, K Mcfss, K Sch1llung,Mr HoHrnan, Mr Berger Mrddlc Pow V Beckman, M, Mohr, CJ Parlfer, P Thompson, D. Candlush, R. Rydfll, H Zoer Front Pow A kroos, L Sterdl B Bracken, E Pfuneck Mr Weston, D Mewaldt, G Seam P ll I KA I' PA TAI? Founded at Muaml Urmiversnty, 1906 Lawrence Chapter, December 4, TQQO PIII KAPPA TAU Robert Krell , . Kenneth Schilling Roy Thompson , Robert Krell Kenneth Schilling Vernon Beclcman Karl Mess Merril Mohr David Mewaldt Bruce Braclcett David Candlish Arthur Kroos George Saam William Cheeseman Walter lngenthron William Kastetter Clifford Mainz James Morrow John promer Edward -lerrill Ray Thompson Robert Watt Wilmer Witt - A- lb Q :fi 3 P Byfty . . A President , . Vice-president and Secretary SENIORS JLINIORS SOPHCMORES FRESHMEN . , . Treasurer Roy Thompson Gervaise Parker Lawrence Steidl Edward l2einecl4 l-larold Zoerb LeRoy Qlson Robert Rydell Fred Fritz Spencer Johnson Karl Langlois Donald Mitchell Allred Nimz Allen Solie John Tesovnich Evan Vande Walle Lincoln Wichman Grant Thompson fi ,U Q.. Page 96 na. -np. Back Pow W Hoppe, W Christensen, E Zln5VCr,fV1r Paney, F3 Zwcgler, L Wchfstrom fvirddle Pow C Pederson, Mr Mursfll, J Docrflcr, C. Herzog, C Doerfler, R. Herzog Front Pow G Mo:'rsch, N1 Hadsr, Mother fNAcVey Y Bury J Wrlcy, 3? Kloosterboer ll li LT41 S I li Rl ix TA lv Founded at Lawrence January 6, 'IQQT ,'a4- DELTA SIGDIA George Moersch . . Jay Wiley . . . Poland Ziegler . Irvin Zingler . Ervin Zingler Roland Ziegler Lawrence Wahlstrom Charles l-lerzog Earl Leisman Russell Kloosterboer Milton C. l-laase Ray Herzog J. William Christensen James Scharringhausen Willard Parlcer Lewis Thomas Charles Wiley -,,1.i4'i.g.. .QF SENIORS JUNICDRS SQPHOMORES PRES!-IMEN TA IT . . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . , Comptroller Jay W. Wiley Carl Doertler John Doerfler Robert Bartella Kermit Bury George Moersch Carleton Pederson James Laux Marshall Alston James Nolan Glenn Ewald Page 95 M FN .hs- -as 'ww Back Row E Bcad1f:,J.CdSz, E. Coan, F, Vanderploeg, D Bocttchcr Mlddic Pow J Merrick, F. Fxcld, M SCh1lntz,H Boellchcr, M Lawns, E Vuerow Front Pow D Hoffman, J Baldvvrn, D. Har1sohn,E Kolter, M Rogers, E McClellan, E Mees ZETA TA I' ALPHA Founded at Vurgima State Normal, 1898 Lawrence Chapter, September Q5, 19521 ZETA TAY ALPHA Elizabeth Kolter . , . Florence Vanderploeg Dorothy l-lansohn . . Frances Field . . Elizabeth Kolter Gladys Allsen Jessie Case Frances Field Dorothy l-lansohn l-lelen Boettcher Elizabeth Coan Dorothy Hollman Ellen Mees Jane Merrick if ., , Sf. ,. 1, :li .Eu K' ..92l?f1':x 'f5'rae:'!?F . ,331 .... . , SENIORS JUNIORS SQPHQMORE Eudora Beadle FRESHMEN , . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Jean Baldwin Doris Boettcher Marjorie Lewis Florence Vanderploeg Ella McClellan Mary Rogers Marguerite Schlintz Eileen Vierovv P399 Page 'IOU --f sv 4- ' A-G Back Pow Nr Baker, E Arnold P Murllar A Engstrom, D Hoom E Hobwvart ,I Slratrnan Mvddlf Pow J Pos-trvbfrg, T Jankm P Wf:y'land E Fahrcs Q Baldwwn A Loose W Ifrahn From Pow. E VoNmrr, C Schrmaga Mr Cast H Larson, NM Darlung H Hartwug, J Anrhony PS I Clll 031 E641 Founded at Lawrence NOV6mbQV10, T924 PSI CHI 0DlEGA ' lffifie Bernard Fahres .... John Anthony . Joseph Stratman Emil l-lolzwart . SENKDRS Robert Baldwin Bernard Fahres John Kelly Joseph Gilman JUNIQRS Emil l-lolzwart Rudolph Weyland SQRHQMQRES Edward Arnold -lhomas Jenldns FRESHMEN Roger Mueller John Rosenberg Edward Vollmer . . . . president . , .Vice-president . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Donald Verhulst l-lans l-lartwig Donald Bloom William Krahn John Anthony Joseph Stratman Arnold Boucher Elroy Martin David l-luie ' U. ig? 3 F v an : sv ,f 4 -rv J nn Page 102 Back Pow E. Grtftuth, S Dubsify, .J Lochen, M. Grzggs, H Cornell, H, Pusseuw, G. Naber, P. Wernkauf Thurd Pow R, Bauer, A Cast, S Buasung, M, Moore, H, Bauer, B Strong, V. Steffensen, L Westberg Second Pow M Norcross, L Pomof, V, Rusch, V Steger, D Mntchell, R Zummcrrnan, D. Levetl Front Row L E1sr3nber5,P Van Vulpen, M. Wallung, M KoepSe1l ALPHA PIII IIDIEGA Founded at Depauvv University, Greencastle, lndrana, 1885 Lawrence Chapter, 1930 ALPHA CHI IIDIEGA Marcella Buesing l-lelen Cornell . Margaret Moore Marion Griggs . Marcella Buesing Anita Cast l-lazel Pisseuw Violet Ruscli Doris Dettman Sylvia Dubslcy Marion Griggs Dolly Leyett Joyce Loelcen Dorotliy Mitcliell l-lelen Bauer Rutlw Bauer Leone Eisenberg Jean Gocllrey Elise Gritlitlw 4 35123 f- Q iffGi5L?9 'QFSQA 'eg 7 a loigaf 5 lsr WW! ig? , ii lj' V 52 2+ SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHGMORES FRESI-IMEN , . . President . Vice-president . . Secretary . . Treasurer l-lelen Cornell Margaret Moore Beth Strong Rutli Vfeinlcaul Gerda Naber Mary Norcross Vivian Stegert plwyllis Van Vulpen Marion Walling Rutli Zimmerman Margaret Koepsel Ruth Raney l.ois Rompl Virginia Stellenson Lillian Westberg P9103 f 1 13. 9'1 X11 'va ,. --Q K , 9' ' . inte - f -L wg 'X M3 vw fl , .- L 1 1 Paqe 104 Back Row P Feud, M Donovan, R Schrlber, T Wxlder J, Strdubei, J. Johnson, J Meyer MsddWc Pow I Sloan, J Hecker, E Volkcrt, J Papragcr, K Larson, W Nash Front Pow L Muni F Johnson D Hammond, B. Ashman, S Gmmnfr J Senscnbrenner M Donov Plll DELTA TIIETA Founded at Miami Universlty, Qxford, Qnio, 1848 Lawrence Chapter, May JQ, 1934 PIII Seymour Gmeiner Robert Reid 4 William Nash . . Erie Vollcert . . Burt Ashman Michael Donovan David Hammond Donald Meyer James Sensenbrenner Robert Reid Gerard l-lecleer Keith Larson Michael Eberlein Loren Minlc James Straubel Floyd Johnson l-lampton Rurdy Marshall Searle Randall Johnston William l'loover Kenneth Cramer James Gmeiner Kenneth Westberg Carlton Grode Martin Bridges Robert Arthur Albert Novalcolslqi Charles Gerlach DELTA TIIETA J 0, f SENIORS JUNIORS SCDPHCMQRES FRESHMEN , . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Comptroller Seymour Gmeiner Erie Vollcert lhomas Wilder John Raprager George Walters William Nash Gladen Jorgenson Rufus Schriber James Johnson Wallace Kenyon Wesley Movitz Willet Burnside Donald Easterberg Edward Winchell George Thompson Richard Potter Gordon Walker Douglas Wenzel James Forest Dwight Chandler Albert l-laalq John Bartholomew Austin l-lolley A A.. 'i,X --'.' 4-1. Bk urn' -72, 1 , , lg - ll if .-Qijx . .r 2 Bock Row W Shrblqy E Pocber H Watlxwns S,C1u!h,P Trias W, W-?un1.auF, L. Dezlsart, W Bauer Thwrd pow P Mdahan H Schmudt J Land J Vogql P 'XA-J-:UU C Qsvzn P Durbrow Second Pow Nw Trvzwsa T Lfgach E PHHQVY.: J L-ason T Kramcv F LYJQCH E Krohn P Shrew: Front Pow N Clapp P QYHoyN.3 XXX Schzvr F Sv-'mtrs A Janvs ll E lflnx T.llv ll E 'flux Founded at Bethany Colley, Bqtharw Vnrgmna, T859 Lawrence Chapter, Aprnl 6. 1935 . 9--x IQ- of-Q QQ? ips,-l V C',f I Ji a, -- -I Q , ., 4. 4' A A Edd Von Q 'AacDorw.aNd M 'Wrs' A Zu:-hlkc 9 Chadrlf D WdVNwng J Tltus Mwddlr Wow N. Scott P Ffschrr P Lawrdf Mmlkry, C, Burton? Vcddrr, F. Pusslgr Pdqr lfi fron'F'ow D Vfolr.-rdmg D Wrfir-' PI Hrawsudr, P HdUqux5I J Allan, P Wlnlfrs P Q'Nm1 D E LTA TAU D E LTA Thomas Leech . Edward Roeber A Willard Shibley. John Leason . . Lloyd Delsart Eugene Krohn John Leason Raul Mcliahan Edward Rletlerle Robert Durbrow James Laird Thomas Leech Wilson Schier Frederic Leech Robert G'Boyle Clitlord Qsen Robert Mueller James Allen Clifford Burton Ralph Chadek Roger Fischer Robert l-lallquist Robert l-leaviside lheodore lVlacDonald Fletcher lVlulkey Robert Q'Neil Frank Vedder David Walling ATA SENICDRS JUNIGRS SGPHOMORES FRESHMEN . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Comptroller Edward Roeber l'lerbert Schmidt Wesley Weinkaul Norman 'lraas John Vogel Willard Shibley Robert Shreve Harvey Watkins Frederick Seegers Kenneth Walker William Bauer Maurice West David Wilkie Daniel Wolterding Arthur Zuehlke Roland Winters Norman Scott John litus George Willot Robert Laird Frederick Russler Deffo Iofoa 5x9 15,03 Pr e x g is 'mi' . . ' q1 f .L Vt. g ..W' ' :': i A i . K ?'f 'Qi' ' phi' Befgxj Pjf Fritz Robin Duke Pele Duke Dinah FRATEBNITY PUPS The all-college dog club is a new institution on this campus. The president, Black Robin, by lar the best looking ol the pupsn lives at the big white house on the campus. Getting Hhis cultural life at home, Robin doesn't attend classes yet, as does Uthe Sig Ep's rangy red-brown Duke. The latter His not given to raucous barking4a thing For which the late-nighters love and respect him. Now Fritz, the D. T. D. hound, His a very nice dog but he just hasn't grown up yet. The Phi Delts have Pete who seems to be of a rather quiet and retiring nature Cunlike the Phi Deltsl. l-le doesnt attend class very often Cmore like the Phi Deltsy ,... We've been told that the Beta's Duke is lighter colored than Fritz. At the morning meetings of the intertraternity dog council, Fritz and Duke seem very pally. It looks bad indeed forthe next election .... Dinah, the cigarette-butt-eating canine belonging to the Psi Chis, is not a pretty dog. Even her owners do not claim beauty for her. With Dinah it's personality. -From the Lawrentian Page 108 CAMPUS CLUBS v H- 'fi l1h-v- - ' 1 -.-. f flu--v'w-wo--Q4 ' 'Ll l 1 'aft . . p ti. 3 X , N- Page110 as ,xy at Back Pow J Taylor M Fulton, J Carr M l-lendruclson J Cornell, L Wetzel,E Bcscllc Tlrnrd Pow C1 Patterson P Srmth l CorrclI,l Allen Nl lvlercer B fVlacAlltster Second Pow D Col'1en,E Earle, B Bontlvon J, Nlauland, G fvlcCosLrrc, A Holloway Front Pow H Rrsseuw, E, Cannon, l? Karnopp, S l-lawn, D Toll FIIENITII UL 'JB Jane Taylor presiclent For tlwose students wlwo are interested in France. in its language, and nts lnle, tlwe Frenclm Club on tlwus campus exists. lts meetings once a montlm consist ol music, Frenclw plays, and illustrated lectures. Eaclw semester tlwere is a banquet in tlwe true French style, Back Row: A. Jones, M. Bridges, J, Smith, W. Poindexter, N. Scott Middle Row- M, Firiegan, L, Williams, D. Bennie, Miss Lorenz Front Row: E. McClellan, F. Field, A. Martindale, L. Westberg, Miss Nuss, P. Boyer, J. Normington, D. Below SPANISH CLUB This club is an organization lor those who are interested in the Spanish spealcing countriesein their life, speech, and customs, At monthly meetings slides are shown, reviews of books are given, and plays enacted. Page 111 Page 'HQ Back Row D l-lansohn, V Steger, Nl Mesch, H. Peters, G Clark, Nl. Lewis Third Pow K Sager, L Cavert, J Graver, E. Johnson, P Carr, P Shuettge Second Pow Miss Bohstedt, G Naber, W Christensen, J, Johnson, L, Cherney, ll, Zimmerman, T, Jenkins, R, Collar Front Row J Baldwin, H Helterholf, M Davidson, D Wolfe, A Cast, D Dettman, A lngraham, Miss Nuss GER RIAN fLI'B Dorothea Wolf . , . , . . president German Club is an organization which meets once each month lor the purpose ol giving those people interested in German lite and culture increased contact with the speech, manners, cus- toms, and traditions ol Germany. This year a dramatic entertainment, Goethe's Alnendf' was given in conjunction with the German- Pxmerican Club ol Appleton. Nr' as 'Z lf Hack Pow P Nidahan E P-4011.-fart E PP.'H.5rWv3 T Lwach P' Ffaldwm E Elvaclv' Thud Pow H P-5-:iz S Guth J Hcclrr P Schrmdr E Fahws E Po-ibm F9 Shrww S-'cond Vow T Wwldvfr J Voq.-V H Hqvrwxg T Prjmcf F' CDM-r FrontPo.w Q Wx!!-cms Qobwvlfnricf H CQUH F XX!3Nk:r ,I Srrgub,-N C Qian Lv Jorwg THE L l7Ll'l:l Theodore Kramqr , f president The ML Club ns composed of Hwy mem recewmg the Lawrenoi L award. Page113 aa' , - I. 'il ' unix Binh fi E 1? 'U fi V-'ax'-. , M if v 'E' ' I ' F 1 5 llfjwtyf ,' ' 'alt inf' Y . 1 I, 4, rl 11 ' H V J ' A Q L 1 1 . .1 I l Il fe 'f' Education has for its object the formation of character. -HERBERT SPENCER I' Page114 gs .nf-k Q 'L s i .. Mg' , Back Pow M Grcb, P Bartlein, D Everson Third Pow H Boettcher M Schcil, H Cohen, B Elias, P Leek Second Row N Grishaber, G Bruehl, P Mott, L Cavert, E Kollath, H, Carlson Front Pow U. Boettchcr, P, Nelson, V, Steffenscn, Nl. Bufsing, A Cast, I. Allen TUWVN UIIILS' 4XSS0lflATI0N Marcella Buesing . . i . president ln orcler to provide the girls who commute from Neenah, Nlenasha, or lfaultauna, and those vvho live in Appleton an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted, the lovvn Girls' Association has been organized. This organization is a representative ol the L. W. A. and one ol its members serves on the l., W. A, Council. Regular leatures oi this organization cluring the year are suppers at l-lamar l-louse, rummage sales, ancl similar functions. lb W. ,NN xv aus. , nn. Af- '99' sus. QQ' Back Qow E Hemi-.3 V Pasch P Bauer D Cohan L WQvzr'I Mrddle Pow H Bauer H Prsscuw E Grrtirths H Jahr Front Row V Hammull, I Allen, P Zrmmfrman, G Nlccosl-rue, H Nludrlfart li E N E xxx U L l'll Gladys Mefoslaie , President llwe Geneva Club lwas a social and relngious function. At its meeting once a montlr, tlwe members plan contrrbutlons to tlwe needy. 'llwe club is in clwarge ol tlre Meditation lwours and arranged lor tlwe Easter chapel service tlwus year. mae 113 THE LAWVBENCE CIILLEGE Lawrence Cteidl, Director Marshall Alston Edward Bolton William Bauer William Bucholtz Glen Ewald James Laux Earl Leisman l.ewis Thomas Vern l-lallenbeclc William Miller PEP BAND Gerald Parker, Assistant Director Chester Roberts, Drum Major Roger Mueller Joe Roberts Edward Terrill Norman Scott James Scharringhausen Joseph Stratman Lawrence Walstrom Wilmer Witt Willard parker Harold Zoerb The purpose ol this organization is to bring inspirational Cpepj music at collegiate athletic functions This year, through the addition of popular music, the band enjoyed a Fine season and proved a great success. 11v1. 'v v D? is ska NMA ,g .A Ba 9 a Q . EE BER f 1 'f i?'fw'i1ff:'? JA 5 ' .F W fxf is ggvkyg-, ATHLETICS s A 1. I . 1 , 5 I . 3 , . U., 1 L 1 V ,. y I A pn Nuff! l .., ,4- I w 'my n FUIITBALL v ' ' , l 1' Pr-' -'Q 'V f 6 , f i ' , ix LAWRENCE 14aST. NGRBERT O ln the First game of the season Lawrence handed the team from Depere a 'I4-O defeat. The First hall ended in a scoreless tie in which the Vikings threatened St. Norberts goal twice, but were unable to talse advantage ol the opportunities. The second hall, however, brought 7 forth a spirited team which scored twice to win the game. The most spectacular event ol the day was a remarlcable catch ol a thirty yard , pass by Qle Qsen. Hacker LAwi2ENcE o iviomivioutn a Q? f 'N Lawrence had the First taste ol defeat to the tune ol 6aO when they invaded the southern part of lllinois. The strong Monmouth team lcept the Vilcings Fairly well out ol range ol their goal line as they were only able to penetrate beyond the thirty yard line once during the entire game, The game was featured by the line defensive play ol Vogel and Roeber. Coach Clapp Y 7 i t a i A Vg f f-fax plc 'fy U x Harfwf 'YM-' ,,f , V iff , 99 1 ---Q: -'ig fi -- is 51 J L L L L fi ,A V J V gm . 1 ' L t . 7 'fi A H, -ttf' Q , H -- 7 i 1' N :jr -r PC ' ' . 1 mm, 1.4L U ' A- '- r A - Hu.. 279: .. 'fiffila' ' 5 V ' . f'7ue'!!ef' 0172 Rec TZ , LAWRENCE 7 LAKE FCDREST 12 ln probably tlie biggest lieart-brealqer ol tlwe year, Lalce Forest went liome with a TQ-7 victory in their poclcets. Early in tlwe First quarter Lawrence scored on a long pass to Qsen, Sclwriber lciclcing tlie goal lor a seven point lead. Lalte Forest, lwowever, soon crossed tlie Lawrence goal on a lateral beliind tlie line and a forward pass to an awaiting end. llie lciclc lor tlwe extra point failed, ln tlie latter part ol tlie game Lawrence bad tlne ball on Lal4e Forests ten yard line witlri goal to go. Alter two attempts failed, Lawrence tried a Flat pass over tlie line wliiclw was intercepted by a Lal4e Forest man wlwo ran ninety- Five-yards to a touclidown. Schroeder 'W , y .L L 4 ' L 'E time Loose Schmid? Y s if Lise - 1, if E uh: V Q agp- 77'da5 if xi l ,E i ' 'Q Q, Q ' Sf- , , - -- - ,- -- , -ts-. Q.,-gf 5 QQ.,i::N s 'L'1f? fa 53 fifjzfit 'af - 1 A Slsiitcfa bi ,.,.tl K M t .,.. ,. - .Lis-',. xg-iii-fgi-4, L 666717 Vi -,Sk K . fl . 'X of l s l 1 . yi A -sqt 3 CS ,X .1 .Ass yr 11- . st a . : L -: fS+1 f-2.51 rf' , N, .. L - i 4, , -.:' :N- V+ -1 qs- :f'.g,.sQq,sw- Q.. me . Vokqe! User? ,Z X x ws 'vi I N. I . -Y- 5 f 0' 4- gs .wi .lv l -f,4'5Uff : ff Q.f',3 TU - . 1 ' -A . . I , 'fn 1 .fs .anew Q , f,'Qg5,g1h1'.x,- f EL 24315 2 ' f , Wig -Ax J ' ' . Wa fffff A? goyygf f70!z war? 5 cfmer LAWRENCE OaCARl.ETON 6 The next Saturday saw a strong Vilcing team piling up a total ol nineteen First downs to Carleton's four. l-lowever, the team seemed to lacl4 the necessary punch at the desired time, and the looys lrom Minnesota scored a single touchdown on a forty-one yard run by lag Senior ott his own right tackle. The end ot the game left the students hoarse when Qsen snagged a long pass from Walter to put the ball on the ten yard line, Two line plays gained but three yards and with thirty seconds lett to play a double lateral pass Failed to gain and the game was oyer. 'Wi' Jofgenson 1, ' Q 'X T 1. nwfl, i,,- Rai, 'gt l .X X ,. Q. -,E ,FA , ku 5.- Q- .1 LAWRENCE 15aRlRON 9 pep by a lew hundred Lawrence lans urged the team to come from behind to spoil Ripon's Homecoming tothe tune of T 5 to 9, Lawrence held a two point lead at the outset ol the game, but soon lost it when Ripon scored a safety and a touchdown For a 9 to Q lead. Lawrence then began their victory march which ended in two touchdowns. LAWRENCE O MILWAUKEE STATE TEACHERS O Cn a muddy field the Vilcings battled Coach Clapp's old Alma Mater to a scoreless tie. The Vikings outplayed Milwaulcee as they had every team that they played this year, but they laclced the scoring punch that was necessary to wins Twice they had the ball within the one yard line but tailed to score. We t f M X s - ' 4--if 1 ' . T -as. 1 5 .Q XwiSA:Qg','3'ri 'fic M, L 'S f?,,+..s X A+'-'swf-r e-' ' itazflf Q cs' WR A 1 .4 - ' ' --:L..:5:,s,A Lg, a F066 Er ' A ' Kramer Ourbfow MH 5 f!'dUb6f Waffref 57000 THE AllDIINISTBA'l'l0N : Pi.. .sm ... fbzrkeff jchreve H'COHer LAWRENCE GECARROLL O ln a game that was literally bathed in power, Lawrence piled up a total ol Fourteen First downs to Carroll's two. From the very beginning ol the game Lawrence marched down the Field seventy yards to the Carroll six yard line where the punch seemed to lail. A pass, Walter to Strauble, brought the lone score. It was during this game that nine seniors played their last home game lor Lawrence. LAWRENCE QOJBELOIT 6 By defeating Beloit, Lawrence toolq undisputed claim of the State Title. The last teams to participate in this honor were the teams of 1920, 1921, and 1922. l'l. D. Mcflhesney was coach at the time. The scoring for Lawrence was done by Walter, l'leclcer, Qsen, and extra points by Schriber. Bloom scored the touchdown lor Beloit. W BASKETBALL jk wi I ., tv, , q:i...,3i X 1-L 5 1 .x , I . O56f7 'Qu .if s 1 i , 'r Hefferho ff g. 1 1. L I jr Hammond BASKETBALL Starting oft the season with a thoroughly experienced team, having lost only two men from the previous year, the squad played in and out baslcetball to drop the First nine games in a row. lt might be said that most of these losses were the result a short center. Those who Filled in at the position did the best they could, but did not have the neces- sary height to cope with opposing centers. Chuclc Ptiefer remedied this situation the second semester, but by then the team had become sought in their way. The only conference game won during the entire year was the Beloit game. Here the team seemed unduly inspired by the L Clubs slogan, K'Beat Beloit, which they had managed to plaster over bill- board and student. Probably the most thrilling game of the year was Lawrence's home stand against Marquette. Expecting another set-up from the Lawrence boys, Marquette was surprised to Find the score Lawrence '15- Morstadt 'l5H at the hall. Qnly through close guarding and outsmart- ing the Marquette team was this score accomplished. The second half saw an even more determined stand, Lawrence again outplaying their opponents. Within eight minutes ol the Final gun the score stood at Lawrence QQfMarquette 18, At this point however, the boys let down and Marquette spurted to win 3'laQ4. Coach Denny 5? Y . Q5 U A tyyk' K . 1. f xx t 7, i .i Yi it 1 X l Jones R, Colfer SEASGN The other games ol the season were well played in some cases, but not played long enough. The First hall everything was about even, the third quarter the team would show signs ol slipping and the last quarter would more than malce up lor the First hall. ln some of the games the squad really showed they could handle the ball even though they didn't score the baslcets. ln other games the reverse of this held true, but in only one instance was there the happy medium. ln the Ripon and Carroll games this situation was most noticeable. ln both games the squad played good basketball up until the Final quarter when they were nosed out. ln the Carroll game they held out until the end ol the game only to lose in the overtime 33-35. This year's squad saw Five new men coming up from the freshmen ranks of last year. Two of these, Qsen and Straubel, won their letters and will form the bulwarlc ol next year's squad. The Final game also saw seven seniors complete their baslcetball careers at Lawrence, They are l-lammond, Jones, Williams, Ashman, Blum, Bracltett, and plietler. These boys have played together lor four years, and even though they sutlered a bad season, they have made up lor it in past years. Ma ager Greet s '-si J -Q ,a .s ' ti' : l 1 X J 1 ' lfwllfams Ashman ,? -if . if X Aifggf A Myres, as sf . ll S 5 i. H Coflef' .sir A 5 st Powerj s I lly X gt I jfl'CiL1b6f N fr ai J . Efum x, ,IH l . g R fwfr ' Johnson U ,Xt D fucker 7 l Il1QiSilKLlE'lfIl1!.lQlL Some mention should be made of the past season of the freshmen basketball team. A team that showed as well as this one did cannot be overlooked. They possessed height at every position and had some excellent shots. Winters at center was outstanding, Burton at forward, center, or guard was equally so, and Felts, Kastetter, Verrier, Kapp, Graham, Novalcofslcy, and l-lallquist filled their positions with almost equal ability. The season was one of the fullest in years, the frosh playing in almost every preliminary game. Among their victims in these conflicts were the Carroll and Ripon frosh, the varsity reserves, the Columbia Squires,as well as other teams. The Carroll game was particularly gratifying since it was a comebaclc game. The Lawrence frosh had already been beaten down at Carroll, but went out on the floor for- getting all about it. They gave the young Pioneers a thorough going- over and more than made up for their previous loss. The addition of these men to next year's machine will certainly help to Fill the positions left vacant by the graduating seniors. They may even Fill up the center post, the place so sadly in need this past yeah 95 i x.. V, . 2iy,,,'i. if ,A '-Q 'ff' A f qv ' , 'A' my a 5 . x i , die? Herzog Pfeiffer TRACK 'st as TRACK I934 ln the First dual traclc meet ol the season Lawrence lost to Carroll by the score of 8'l to 50. Carroll won most ol their points in the field events as Lawrence won all the plain races except the hurdles. Wilder, l'lecl4er, and Kellogg did most ol the running for Lawrence, Wilder talcing Firsts in the T00 and Q20 yard dashes, l-leclcer Firsts in the mile and hall mile, and Kellogg First in the two mile run. lhe second meet proved to be more successlul for the Vilce tracl4 men. Lawrence defeated Ripon 7012 to 6013. Lawrence received a pleasant surprise when it was lcnown that Bill Foote would compete in the high jump and the pole vault. The same men who contributed greatly in the Carroll meet l4ept up their good worlc by repeating. ln the meet at Beloit, Lawrence received their most serious defeat to the tune ol 'l0l to 30. Lawrence had to compete without the services ol Wilder, Gage, and Foote, and as a result Lawrence was able to tal4e only one First place, the two mile by Burt Kellogg. The next Saturday Coach Denney toolc his traclc men to Cornell lor the Midwest Meet. Carleton beat out Knox to win the meet with Lawrence placing seventh. l'leclcer won the hall mile from Matchett ol Monmouth by two strides. The time was Q minutes 'l.5 seconds. Bill Foote placed in a three-way tie lor First in the high jump at 6 leet 114 inches to breal4 his old Lawrence record of 5 feet 'VI34 inches. Kellogg was in position to win in the two mile run when he was overcome with a sun strolce l'nlacl.er which put him out ol competition for the remainder of the season. Page 128 Wilder GOLF l93-1 Ballced by a strong wind on a strange course, the Viking golfers, Vogt, Eberhardy, Williams, and Blanchard, lost decisively to the Beloit team. The wind besides ruining the Vilces' eye also contributed to raise the scores considerably. Pillmore, Beloit star, was medalist for the day with an 83, eleven over par. Eberhardy was i the low scorer for Lawrence. The next match toolc place here at Lawrence in which the Vi- kings defeated Stevens Point 513 to 212. Rudy Vogt led the scoring with an 81. ln a return match with Stevens Point at Stevens point, Lawrence defeated them 612 to Vg, Vogt again led the scoring with a 77, one above par. The next weelt Coach Denney entered Vogt and Eberhardy in the Midwest Meet at Cornell, There were seven schools entered with twenty-six contestants. Vogt, shooting exceptional golf, turned in a card of 118 for Q7 holes to finish fifth, while Eberhardy, shooting a 197, finished eleventh. Vogt and Eberhardy were not entered in team competition as it was neces- sary to enter four men, They were, however, entered in the medal. The prospects for a successful golf season this year loolc very promising with the return of Eberhardy, Vogt, and Williams, who will be supported by several other men coming up from the freshmen Vogt ranlcs. Fritz and f-leideman are two capable golfers who have shown up well in the inter-fraternity meets. Eberlein and ,lanes are improv- ing rapidly. With the addition of such men, Lawrence should be able to present a capable four-man squad, HW X Page1Q9 Eberhardy R Shannon N Clapp TENNIS Cn April 98, 1934, Lawrence opened the season here on our own courts in a match with Carroll. As usual, at the beginning of the season there was much tall4 about the potentialities ol the team. Whatever doubt there might have been it was soon dispelled when the team com- posed of Shannon, Clapp, linlq, Gram, Krohn, and Volltert decisively defeated Carroll in all the matches, both singles and doubles, The team showed excellent possibilities lor a good season. ln the second match ol the season Lawrence continued her winning strealc by beating Ripon eight matches to one, despite the lact that they were playing without the services ol lferby linl4, veteran letter man. By beating Beloit the Lawrence College tennis team claimed the Big Four tennis champion- ship. Beloit tell at the hands oi Lawrence to the tune ol lour matches to one. The next Saturday Norm Clapp and Bob Shannon were entered in the Midwest Meet by Coach Clippinger. By easily beating Coe in the First round and then walloping Cornell in the second, Lawrence gained a right to the Finals. Carleton, however, was able to beat Clapp and Shannon 345, Qf6, lor the championship. Lawrence closed a successful season at the Big Four tournament held at Carroll. Shannon and Clapp each advanced to the Finals, Shannon defeating Clapp lor the championship. Page130 INTRADIUIIALS HENRY MERPITT WRISTON, LL.D President of the College Fd. .KIVI N1 , .,,.. - .. It Xi, I , Jrf Page139 I I1 in . jf: Dels GREEK HANDBALL CHAMPIONS Phi Delta Theta Wilder, Vollcert, Heclcer, Gmeiner VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Delta Tau Delta art, F. Leech, Leason, Krohn, Outh, Seegers SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Phi Delta Theta Arthur, Gmeiner, Jorgenson, Wilder Purdy, Hecker, Johnson TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Beta Sigma Phi Shannon, D. Jones, J. Jones Williams, Aiken, B. Cnraef C II A M P S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Beta Sigma Phi Schallc, Triggs, Bleiclc, J. Jones Gochnauer, D. Graef, Lyons BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Sigma Phi Epsilon Fritz, Guenther, Gram Bigelow, Morrison, Eberhardy Q 1 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Delta Tau Delta Seegers, McKahan, T. Leech, Pfellerle, Roeber F. Leech, Leason, Vogel, Krohn, Durbrow L3 D l xl' :B L Q fi'-'i - 'iff' 5 als: TENNIS CHAMPIONS Beta Sigma Phi Williams, Schallc V X rf I XXXXN s .f A 1 ..L. X f' .-'I 4293 -?.+f S Page133 Y' ..... i i VOLLEYBALL WRESTLING Seegers, Gram, Hellman, Guenther, Fitts, Fritz, Ziegler Wenberg, Traas, Allen. Gerlacl-i, Isley, Purdy INTRADIUBAL TEADIS Lawrence engaged Milwaul4ee State Teachers College in an intramural meet here, and successfully beat them in three out ol tour events. The Vilces won handball, wrestling, and volleyball and lost swimming. Lawrence toolc four handball games to Milwaul4ee's two. Mac- Donald, playing number one man lor Lawrence, beat Dullta QT-17, Q1-19. The volleyball team easily sailed through the peds, and all the wrestling matches were won by Clapos proteges. ln the second ol the series of meets planned by Coach Clapp, Lawrence tied Green Bay Y.M.C.A. ln wrestling Lawrence won six out ol seven matches. Squash was the other event won by the Vilcings. Green Bay won swimming and basketball, and tied in handball and volleyball. ln the last meet of the year Lawrence travelled to Madison and were roundly trounced by the University of Wisconsin. Madison won every event. Page134 VVOD lEN'S ATHLETICS A-W.. in.. 4 ' Q Q 1-6 a 9 . -.r ...Q i sl A-- N. 4-Q N,,' Q I Page 135 Back Row M Qsen Miss Mccnurlr, J Orwig, R SCl1ufttge,M Butler Front Row G Cramer, V, Weidman, E, Voigts, E Morse, C. Patterson, H Ruud WVODlEN'S ATHLETIC ASSIDCIATIUN Helen Ruud 4 Gwen Cramer Margery Butler Elizabeth Morse Claire Ratterson Ellen Voigts . Vera Weidman Margery Qsen Ruth Schuettge June Qrwig . president A Vice-Rresident Secretary Treasurer . . Senior Representative , . Junior Representative , Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative fffifbu Social Chairman plicity Chairman Miss McGurl4, Miss Lorenz, Miss Aehtenhagen . Faculty Advisors S. p.- 9 . i Back Row E. Voigls,E fvlorsc M Crawford, H Pisseuw, C. Patterson, l. Carr Front Pow- Miss NlcGurl1,Nl Carpenter, E. Johnson, GY Cramer, E Ashe, B Baetz NITDIEIIA I. FLUID Numeral Club, composed ol girls who have earnecl T50 points towarcl their HL jackets, was organized to co-operate with the Women's Athletic Association in promoting athletics ancl sports- manship among Lawrence women. This group also sponsors the weekly frolics. Page 137 IIUCKEY Page 138 F1 Ve. TI This year those who competed in W. A. A hoclcey had a particular advantage not present in past years. This leature was a change lrom the football Field to one in front of the new gym which was laid out especially lor the game. Weather conditions favored us this year, and there were no blizzards, icy Fields, and the like to serve as added obstacles for the players. The teams were all very well balancedfso well in tact that it was necessary to replay the Final games because ol ties. Nevertheless, the freshmen, keeping up that undaunted freshmen spirit that is always so evident, came through as the inter-class champions Cpicture left bot- toml. At the annual hocl4ey banquet the following varsity team was announced Cpicture right bot- tomlz lVl. Seip, lvl, Wood, l-l. Sethness, R. Schuettge, M. Crawford, A. l'lolloway, J. Leonard, l-l. Peters, G. Cramer, J. Qrwig. This sea3on,as in the past, volleyball called lorth the greatest enthusiasm and again proved itself the most popular sport. The freshmen continued the championship record they set in hocl4ey and again Went through the season as undisputed champions. The other three classes tried hard to break this Winning streal4, but they were unable to con- quer the pep and undying spirit that they possessed. At the close ol the tournament the varsity team chosen by Miss lVlcCuurlc and the class managers was elected, but was not announced until the basketball banquet. This team is com- posed of: Vera Weidman, Marion Crawford, l-lelen Sethness, l.ou Carr, Alice Stroud, Isabell Correll, Marion l-lumlecker, l-lelen Ruud Cpic- ture left bottomb. YIILLEYBALL .C- Page 139 'lhis year interest in basketball recovered from the slump into which it had lallen in the past few seasons and it again took its place as one ol the most popular sports. The Freshmen with their indomitable co- operation and skill won their First game ol the tournament and continued their record through- out. lhus they achieved the title of unquestion- able champions, not only ol basketball, but ol the entire round ol W.A.Px. sports, At the end ol the season a joint banquet with W.A,A. and the lvlenxs Club was held at which time the varsity teams lor volleyball and basketball were announced by Miss lVlcGurk. The team for basketball is: Virginia Zanto, Marion Crawford, Margaret Seip, Alice Stroud, Marion l-lumlicker, Gwen Cramer Cpicture right bottoml 'isb- i w,,,- w...gX.w- -NM TSR L., f 4 X x x 19, 4 w-..,x4f'1 MARGUERITE WOODWORTH, MA. Dean of Women .,.. JSF' N . F! 'K TOHMAS BAPROWS, AAA. Dean ofthe College u 1 .'l - -x I 4 1. 1 r ' 1 Q- fx ,W lf sb, ll 5 1,4 I-4 P 1 I I 5 C IINS E RVATUBY FAC U LT Y PEPCY FULLINWIDER Professor of Violin CARL J. WATERMAN Dean of the Conservatory of Musuc -'15 ,asv Maesch Fullinwider Farreii I.aVAl-IN MAESCH GEPTPUDE FARRELI. Instructor in Organ and Theory Associate Professor of Singing NETTIE STENINGER FLJLLINWIDEP Associate Professor of Piano GLADYS BRAINARD CYRUS DANIEL Professor of Pianoforre Professor of Theory and Composition Brainerd Daniel Page143 I-IuIb.:r: MAIQSI-IALL I-ILILBERI Secretary to the Conservatory MILDRED BCETTCI-IEI2 Instructor in Plano DCRGTI-IV BRENNEI2 Assistant in Wrnd Instruments ALBERT A. GLOCKZIN BOCUCIWCY WulItams Moore JAY I. WILLIAMS Instructor in VioItn ERNEST C. MOORE Associate Professor of I3ubItc School Music and Band Instruments FRANCIS W, PROCTQI3 Instructor in Piano in Neendh Studio DAVID H. MEWALDT Assocttate Professor of Publtc School Music Assistant in Wrnd Instruments Brenna PQ 144 .- X.. GIocI4zun Proctor MeWaIdt is FQ- E5 X S wi. A P f E R CUNSERV TUIIY Tl DEX ' .J x .,5, , X, . V X S WN-, ffl -sf.. ' Y gggxkmsg X :gg 1-gmgqf, , . - 'g Y'?Q:-.. ' X x N .S 5.:f,NiFggNXNcq,Q X -N.. X-M, .5 X V. .Z uw. Q., ,X .Q xm,1.g,-',:..q,5Ql,f ' N V. x X Q 2? bb WN Sa X X X-xx X xox x xXX x if ' VN . lbw X MW xN ybxx 4 N? lik X x 5 .- I ' . ' S' '.x: Y,-ff S 4, ,Q,N,Vww.i' RUTH SELANDER Browntown, Wisconsin Mu Phi Epsilon RUTH El-IRI-IART Duluth, Minnesota Mu Phi Epsilon WALTER WRIGHT Appleton, Wisconsin Page146 ILETA El-INERD Wrightstown, Wiscons ELIZABETH CLARK Marinette, Wisconsin CAROL COOLEY West Bend, Wisconsin Sigma Alpha Iota I Fl I CONSEllVATORY CIJNSERVATURY ig fi- of Ns 'VX fn FRANCES KERNIN Mosinee, Wisconsin Mu Phi Epsilon Best Loved HARVEY REETZ Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta LESTER LCEHRKE Theresa, Wisconsin HELEN BEER Bagley, Wisconsin Mu Phi Epsilon ANNA SIEG Appleton, Wisconsin Sigma Alpha Iota VILAS WENZEL Black River Falls, Wisconsin Page 147 CIINSEIIVATUIIY CONSERVATORY Robert Barnes Mary Bonini Hazel Dunn Beth Frye Vern Hallenbecle William Hoppe Jean Hutchinson Alyce Jarvis Page148 LAWRENCE STEIDL Appleton, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Tau DAVID MEWALDT Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Tau KENNETH SCHILLING New Holstein, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Tau SOPHOMORES LaVern Junge George Packard Thomas Spalding Joseph Stratman David Taylor Ruby Voeks Harold Zoerb in-. CONSERVATORY FRESHMEN lnez Dorsch Jane Dresely Glenn Evvald Geneva Falk Donald Gerlach Mary Grandy Ma ry EI izabeth Hopfensperger Edith Kraft James Laux Rodger Mueller Mildred Naarup Lasine Nordstrom LaVerne Olson Verona Pitzchler Elizabeth Runge David Schaub Mildred Server Ruth Smith Edward Terrill John Tesovnilc Ewald Tilly Phyllis Wedgwood C GNSERYATURY URGANIZATIIINS ZANA K, MILLER Assistant in tlne Library P 12 LUCILLE OZANNE, B.A. Assistant to the Recorder Resident Supervisor, Ormsby ANNA MINERVA TARR BA., Allegheny College Librarian REBECCA BRIGGS BS., N. W. Missouri Teach- er's College, B. S., Univer- sity of Illinois Cataloguer MALJRINE ALMA ENGEL, B.A. Assistant to the Librarian FACULTY RALPI-I JEROME WATTS, B.S Business Manager 1' -- . ax S' .,, , 1 X- .W 45 If ' J A cf' 3. as J --nr ' .. W V., , I -vu Paq O AS wmv Back Pow E Kraft, J. Dreswly, I Dorsch, M E Hopfenspzrgzr, B Frye Muddlc Pow H. Dunn, L Jungc, R. Voelcs, M Grandy, A Jervis, M Bonmi Front Pow J Hutchinson, C Cooley, M. Peuncck, A. Smg, D. Toll, R Smith SIGDIA ALPHA l0'l'A Founded June1Q, 1903, at the Universsty of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan Lawrence Chapter May 17, 1917 SIGDIA ALPHA IOTA Mary Feineclc Doris Toll . Beth Frye , Mary Bonini Carol Cooley Mary Reineelc Ruby Voelcs Beth Frye l.aVern ,lunge Jean Hutchinson Edith Kralt , i 'A at 4,iiigii1' .a' I- LL SENICDRS JUNICRS SUPP-IOMORES FRESHMEN Mary Elizabeth l-loplensperger Ruth Smith Phyllis Wedgwood . . . president Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Anna Sieg Doris Toll Mary Bonini l-lazel Dunn Alyce Jarvis Mary Grandy lnez Dorsch Jane Dresely 'fs if' W 26 2.1.- 1 9 -34. 'T' 'QQ' Back Row H Beer, R. Selander,F Kzrnrn, J Howell Front Pow M Brooks, P El1rhdrt,MlSS Muller, Mrss Farrell D. Dralnenm Ill' Plll EPSILCIN - .a'gi5 ':3'i'sj-4. Jw if-Ze 1178-Qrnftrieil Founded November T3, TQO3, at tlwe Metropolitan College olMusic,CinClnnati,Ql11o Lawrence Chapter lnstalled May QQ, 1912 Frances Kernin . . . . president Gertrude Farrell . . Vnce-president Putlw Elwrlwart . . . . Secretary Dorothy Dralweim , 4 Treasurer SENIQRS ,lean Howell Frances Kernin Rutlw Elmrlwart JUNIQRS Helen Beer Mary Broolcs Paqc 152 Back Pow J Laux, N Franz, E Marta, W Wrnght Frontpow M Earned, M E Hopfwnsperger P Vocl-5, Nt Grandy RIINIATIYRE SYRIPIIUNH' UIIFIIESTIIA This year, under the sponsorship of MISS Bramard, a symphony orchestra of about ttrurty members was organlzed nn the conserva- tory. Its purpose was to brmng worttwwtmule music wuttwrn the reach of younger people IU Saturday morning concerts, Lectures and Slides were also featured. The picture Here IS of tlne Wand section. Page153 l Page154 SYDIPIIIDNY URCIIESTIIA The Conservatory Qrchestra is made up of all those pupils in the advanced grades ol stringed and other orchestral instruments who care lor such excellent experience. Professor Percy Fullinvvider conducts the orchestra, presenting lrequent public concerts, This year the Symphony Qrchestra appeared on the Artist Series. R, ,,.,.,.........Wm,-..,,.W..-.. be W .N ... .. yn YYYX s X X X var. W i ' 5 X viii :vid ' X N. W MVK? -1-ara, NT'2-::.- .. K , ..x... 2 s .1 .wwf vi ' -v ' , g 1 .,... .c..,W...,.. r Q H XS x We... ..L.L . g I .. 4 3 -, R - A - Q A - A . . ., Back l2ow E Volker! E Peineclt V Vfenzvl Nl Hulbert L Stand! l? lsloost.-rbofr, lp Vrrwzr l-l Zo-orb T Wild. r J Johnson D Mivvaldt M l-laasc Filth Row. G. Seam, C. l-lerzoq,l Sloan, J Qlsen, S Johnson, K Sclwrlling, K Mess, A Haalt S Mann, l-l Pvctx Fourth Row C. Nicholas, M. Mol1r,L Wichman, D Bennie, V Wicdman, E Voigts, D Howell, M M-ivvr F' Mcrkle, D Toll, M Crawe lord, G, Ewald Third Pow L Wickmann, M Goarcs, PN Clare P Dupont, G Cramer, J Qidgewav P J Winans J Liridsav, M Wilson, E l-lwlmi-r, W Wiley Second Pow L Nordstrom, J. Howell, F. Sclwulzv, E lrvc, M l-lvndriclsonf Kernin, M Butlir M Griggs, Pl Strong, M J C-irprntrr, M Rf-inecl, Mr Waterman Front How. E Mcrtcns, C Cooley, J Mayer, D Below, P, Selandwr, P. Wi.gs.,', P Vanlandt LAXYV ll ENCE A fall' PE L LA 'TH 0 lll Dr. Carl Waterman, Director llwe JQ35 tour ol tlne Lawrence A Cappella Clwoir toolc tlrie sixty-Five members into four states. Four days were spent in Clwicago vicinity, appearing before tlie exclusive Union Club, at tlwe University ol Clwicago Clwapel, and in various suburbs. llie Clioir deliglited otlwer audiences in Soutli Bend, Joliet, Savanna, Dubuque, Madison, Milwaukee, Monroe, and Fond du Lac. lvvo broadcasts, one from WMAQ Clwicago, tlie otlwer from Dubuque, vvere given. llwe Clwoir also appeared tliis year on tlie Artist Series. page ISS Page 156 '4Don't take life so seriously. You'll never get out of it alive anyway -Eibert Hubbard -M -, . s F..-Q, mv- Q vnu .wt , i ,fs. it 4, ..x u,. U , I 1 Mrk -f A5 , 1. N 1 , Y I.. .iz dw!-, '. fi- , K ww P' A I A n' .' UW! 15.5 .2-1 S! .sill ,I .wt ' 1 ' 1 v u 1 . V ' l , k A 1 A w- ' with 1 4, U I ' I iid 5 1 ,- N I -I ,lm 1 I I I ! '- N v I ,u fx I AH ,,f'g, 1. ' 1 'r .did , na 1 ' ,fr ' L' 'I lx r Iilmrs' yd 1 -1 ' 4 ' fx .-4 -gf , f 1 ' an 'I' I 4 , ', 15.955 j ' ' I 'wxlx fy' N I ,I 1..',n f 4 , , WIQ i 0 .K riff . I , I I ' U fi sq C1 f' pl ,XF FUN AT LAVYRENCE ARTHUR HAROLD WESTON B.A., M,A,, Ph.D., Yale University, Hiram A. Jones Professor of Latin and Greek tor in French JOSEPH HARRY GRIFEITHS B.A,, Lawrence College, M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity, Professor of Psychology HORACE SNVDER FRIES Ph,B., Ph.M., Ph,D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology l FACULTY ALFRED GALPIN B.A., University of Wiscon- sin, lvi.A,, University of Chicago, Mus.M,, North- western University, Instruc- STEPHEN FOSTER DARLING BS., lV'l.S., University of Minnesota, M,A., Ph.D., Har- vard University, Associate f Professor of Chemistry J ,f5i:F'-33,2-M K. ROLLIN CLARKE MULLENIX B.A., M.A., Wheaton Col- lege, Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity, Professor of Zoology Page 13 , 6 fl lk ' V I U ' 4 if '- t . nal 4 N M A17 D AY A ,S m The day of daysl May Day. Qne of l.awrence's most beautiful and charished traditions. The smiling sun shown benevolently upon the gay panorama of blithe young dancers in their colorful costumes. l'ler Majesty the Queen, in all her glory, regally ascended her throne with her four attendants equally resplendent with the ' 1 ' N joy and gayety of this happy occasion. The May brealcfast on the beautiful Sage terrace officially commenced the round of diversions planned for the high school guests. Tours of the various buildings, as well as conferences with the faculty members occupied the larger portion of the morning. The afternoon was given over to the annual May Festival which featured the coronation of the lVlay Queen and the enactment of a pageant, Thus Spring Beganf, written and directed by Miss lVlcGurl4. Briefly, the story is as follows: Qnce upon a time chaos ruled the earth until the Goddess of the Universe came to establish the orderly reign of twelve months into four seasons. Each season is now attended by three months who do their part to create a beautiful and orderly world. The May Festival marlcs the crowning of the Goddess of Spring as Queen of Beauty. people come from far and wide to tal4e part in the festivities, and there is much rejoicing through- out the land. Colorful costumes, intricate dances, the natural beauty of the south campus made Jean Schram, May Queen the celebration a fit tribute to the loveliness of spring, .. Y v ,L V. ' ' xi 1: if ' .- - ' 2 7' ' J . -- f a '. '2, ai . ca t asf' ' . as ' iff' -as . ,. .Qi . . ... v .... . 4 - ' 'f' -'1 JC- , ... Wir-:l.l.k'.. ,gigs 'rx' ' . f-.3 'h gm l . 'J .,'17'c:f'.,. Q - -7 1' , 'ii 793721 , 4 .1 J -3- ' . gi . 0. fi -G . - i A -g,.15 1 .rs afsfggj , -.QQ Q.. - i ni ' sta 4,f5fff,sg.a-3' 'f ,. Q ' i. , . f?f:::'.f:l. ' 431: If gfrsgegg' FJ' V ty-. illgf I f .- iff nil 'ff ' 1 133-2' 1- ' ' I as '. , wfxwf 5 9-1 Q' . -12' '- 74, ' .1 7 r- 1- . ':Q-?'6 't'ffl ,, .' ,S ' 1 ' 55 'i f' lg I f : - rf, r 4-.--, :,,,--3..-. -1 24 -M y .L - .1 A x- Q lt. .. . ft V.. ,,1,,.:...,,-xg, 4. - A - 55, f-' ,: -gwisi Q:-'7-F' ,. --w f J.. .1 -1' T -Q iffy , 65,55 g .17 . ffl.,-' - f s, IA. ' if- -+. 4 -Q .V f. -' - - ,. 1- - --. -. ffym-1 1' A - ., -- .A A ,L fsfwf ' -v.i .Y ,,, v .. wh. ., - . 1 ' ..-X - Ji' ' ,.. . if 4- V- . aw w - i. :Hi - asf.. w 5 1- y wi , ff .1... i r ,, dim:-1-f .if fr Y .l- -.32 .-s u - s mr- 'aa' X. 1 'K M 1- --s. . '-f1?'fl i ' 0 -V .,1.-.. ti.. , - .5-. ,-f. a,,f- . ., s.. .. -Af x V .r 'vt , , . --kai .f vmyf 2 . 6' af' J , ,gf ,- rf-' ,f 54-' Q ', ei 5 ,J I, ,, 4 4 ,, .,,.,, , 4, ,Q-,. .,. ,.,. . , A. , 1 g. 4, . . ,K , . J gk! , J., 4 fr EI .Y ,' Hg, ' 'EWR -HT, N lair x fyn ged -'wfilh ,,i ,..a.. A -53217 '.: i w s' ' f' .' 1--'ilagu st- . , . ' ,' N' 'V ' J ., , ', Q? I f ,gif W fNlf '2'f' f 4, -. ff ' ii 'i -x ' f ll - V--.--.nw if' ' E lsfj---i' V. W , l c ' . -:sw ' ------r A.--4--.4 E I 1 , ' Qtr.: Page 158 I -.'c '-fi' N -. - .4 , .,g 0 .X fi ,, . - , , 1.. ,-kqg ' f c:':,iag...w',+:i,ui f 1 1.'f4.0' rag. '- s Qc- g,am:r:m....' '91 ' v-, 4.4. ,.,a....... FESTIVAL Tall, serene Ann Russell tool4 the part ol Goddess ol the Universe. l-ler costume was ol silver over blue. The Narrator, Marjory Weber, wore a hooded gown ol green. The twelve months were garbed in colors most suitable to the season to which they belong, The Summer months, Wilhelmine l-larmes, Winilred Wiley, and lVlar- cella Buesing, wore robes ol pale pinlc, lavendar, and yellow. The brown and golden colors ol Autumn were worn by Anita Cast, Dorothy Cramton, and Joy printz. The Winter months, represented by Sylvia Dubslcy, Ellen t jx 'A --T ' ET' V-H. .ti i f T ' i 'xi' L, . YL A I ' ua r W ESX it . 'Q.-.f fxL X1 .' E iq X .f V gg. . . R r, 3'i251f.fLiT,.'.Q+1 ' ' 'f - ' . Q . ' ' W' in t X 4 i 3 X 'xy I 1 , X T E 3 li Y, X s 2 A t X X ,. 4 5 vsp t ae, 53 -:N K ,, as , sg. xlyiw ' i x 2 , 4 ,gm , 'Y . + N' Wt ,fs N X ' vw X Q5-E Q i M N3 Vi' X ta N if ,Ja W W ef s x L F N . nw Q x Q af-. Q a A , ss. -- -1 A K , Attendants to the Queen Florence Bertram, Yvonne Catlin, Jean Shannon Jane Vincent Alicemay Whittier Voigts, and Betty Morse, were clothed in white, purple, and silver. The Spring months, Jane Taylor, Monica Cooney, and Evelyn Vieths, wore pale green robes. The lreshmen girls proved to be very agile dancers as their nimble leet Flew over the carpet ol green, luxurious grass. Pauline Neenan gave three solo dance numbers. The Queens procession, which included a maid oi honor, the Queens attendants, heralds, Flower girls, and the Queens guard, and the unwinding ol the May pole were the two most memorable events of the dayf' We little realized last year as we watched this lovely spectacle that we should never see it again at Lawrence. The setting, the costumes, the graceful dances have all been abolished. Just thinl4 though of the fortunate Freshmen girlsl Some oi us aren't so gracelull From The l.awrentian ' TY? .2 J V , - 12 ' 'fb 'H ff -.W Qian mas ,.f5.rK,S' 4. ,RL .lL,,iyL ,E ,Lg- , tg E- .,:.vjE H I '4' -B252 N ,fu ivv'-51. - ,h 5,- .tl cxfiff 1- . ,x 1 - 1 1: gr' ' cy'Q.j , n- 0 t 43,1 a j M P ,, .ii V-ws-!fa ya' r f I-g . I ,ic -. Q -Y' :. 3wZ'gx f- e- - . g 5-x-,,++w.. . . . t . su- .. , fwriff ---fa '.'t' .,1 i tw-a?fvg,:Ff f- -is, ig- ,ff . a X - 7 qi 5,4 Jig ga- was-' .s,5'j:gi ' ns , Lf' ,'ltN.NX ' T: , T I?-1 1 M '5' ' 2- ' 1.55 5 a'i5e.,,.- ' ts 1 - -i ?:4.1Qk f 95- -- f ' 'KTFT-la if ga-' km 'W - f-50' if - ' i - is rw, 'U' SXT . i -F r 1 f- . s i N35 - Q. is N, ' . s sm f ' 'w If-ffl. 35 ,gag wfgsb-Ft '11, 1. ,,,,Q.s y' 7, Wg haf, ',' J ,E , A . 'sv tim ? tiff gt i-W L- . in gi. -it to T 'T tis. ,Q f- ' .f 3 ' .- tr I yr.: - tr W . i 5 fp :. - . Q .ax F c ,Q .t .,..., V Cf t' ' ' - l ' ' of if 1-Zilla s Page 159 r :As Ev 5 ,X m X, ax, if I x st i so , f Q ,Tit 4 sf g Y' 1 i FS' - Q, X t. X A . ts-X7 ws Page 160 ALL CIJLLEGE DAY Green freshmen, sophisticated sophomores, worldly juniors, and dignified seniors all turned out to watch the annual All College Day freshmen-sophomore struggle. Although Mother Nature did not choose to bestow a sunny day upon this noble Lawrence occasion the windy blasts and rainy drizzle did not dampen the spirits of the anticipating fresh- men who had a brand new experience in store lor them. The green-caps organized on the steps ot the Chapel, and from there they proceeded to malce the usual visit to Qrmsby l-lall. Alter an unsuccessful attempt to gain the upper stories there and alter becoming dampened by pails ot vvater dumped from the windows, they returned to the Chapel where they mounted their vehicle for the parade, a wagon drawn by two mules. Five or six cars had to carry about twenty people apiece to talce care of those who couldn't Find room on the wagon. The parade, proceeding down the main street, was attacked several times by sopho- mores armed with overmature vegetables. The attaclqers were driven ott each time, and some ot the unlortunates were cornered and given a taste ol their own vegetables. Alter tying up trattic and disturbing pedestrians with poorly aimed tomatoes, the parade returned to the campus. The next stop on the journey to the athletic Field was Russell Sage, l-lere there was more success than at Qrmsby. Waste-baskets were displaced, doors were thrown open, the ice- ALL CIQILLEGE DAY box was raided, and chairs and silverware were disarranged. Qne young lady, who happened to be trying on a new gown, was carried from her room and put on display. Ulhe parade then went on to the field, the only other disturbance taking place when several frosh closed the bridge gate in an attempt to slow up the sophomores who were following the parade. At the field, the frosh won four of the con- tests while the sophomores won only two. The horse and rider contests were even upf two apiece. The freshmen took the first bag rushing contest with Novokofski carrying the bag away. The second contest was a good scrap, but it ended in a draw because neither team succeeded in capturing the QOO pound sack of sand within the required time limit. l'lalquist, husky young frosh football man, was walking away with the last bag even before the crowd had a chance to rush over the field. mlhe seniors, as usual, beat the faculty in the annual softball game. Professor Clippinger, a player who didn't remember the score, attributes the loss to the fact that the seniors introduced a new type of ball which the pro- fessors had never seen before. Clapp and Col- burn were the battery for the losers, Krohn and Bill Brackett made up the winning battery. And so the freshmen again thrashed the sophomores in this annual event, although much of the thrashing took place on College Avenue. -from The Lawrentian 6 Page 161 - 5 Page162 Min+? ui xv. Til. ' Q Q' - 3' gp fy w HODiIECOMING The whole city of Appleton is always very festive at Homecoming time. Chrysanthe- mumedn alumni return to their Alma Mater to be greeted by elaborately decorated fraternity houses, dormatories, and grinning Lawrentians. Activities began the night before the game with a rousing pep session at the Memorial Chapel. The walls fairly shoolc as Lawrentians asserted their loyalty and faith in the Vikings with roaring cheers and songs. The torch-light parade, carried on by pajama- clad freshmen, was a glowing procession down College Avenue, ending with a necessary visit by the fire department. And then came the days of daysl A drizzling rain could not prevent the Homecoming parade -one of the biggest features of the occasion. Crowds of spectators thronged the streets to watch the clever innovations of each campus organization. floats of every nature brought forth many laughs and admiring ejaculations from the absorbed onloolcers. The spectacular playing of the Vikings as they held baclc the determined rush of Carleton was a thrilling experience for all Lawrentians and alumni. Although unsuccessful, the Vilces played one of the most brilliant games of the season. The annual Lawrence alumni banquet was followed by an excellent dance at the gymnas- iumfa perfect climax for an eventful day. ll A L LY D AY Rally Day-a worthy innovation of this year. At twelve o'clocl4 noon before the momentous game with Beloit, all Lawrentians, glowing with student spirit and eager to tell the world about it, assembled before the mighty portals of Brokaw to cheer the team on to victory, The effervescent spirits of the student body reached the pinnacle of collegiate enthusiasm under the able leadership of the inimitable Qllie Williams. Each member of the team came forth with a noble speechfthat is, with the exception of Mr. Schroeder who apparently preferred golden silence and mighty action. The Rally Committee was authorized this year by the Student Senate and was formed for the purpose of maintaining student support in all college activities. Four seniors, three juniors, three sophomores and three freshmen with Karl Mess as the general chairman malce up the Rally Committee. The function of this committee is to organize the student body for all the campus activities that call for the massing of the Lawrentians. ln the future, All College Day will be in the hands of this committee as well as Homecoming pep preliminaries and the preparations for Lawrence Day. The inauguration of such a worthy and necessary organization deserves great support and success. 2 .x 4, ' gssa :gif ff - 1 f 'N Nfk. .gg . s - E t, we V w 9 wx, 1 A, ,fi Bw aaa. 'N - ,A Page 163 Page 164 C Patterson M Freund D Cornell F Kernin THE F0l'll BEST LIIYEII GIRLS ln 1995 tlie custom ol lwonoring tlwe ulrour Best Loved Girls at a Colonial banquet was begun. lliese lour are cliosen by popular vote ol tlie college Women. llwe outcome is lcept secret until tl'ie niglit ol tl'ie banquet Wlien tlwe girls clwosen appear as lVlartl'ia and George Washington, and Dolly and James Madison. llwe Women lionored this year were Claire Patterson, Marjorie Freund, Dorotliy Cornell, and Frances Kernin, The Community Artist Series For the season i934f35 included tive numbers. Cn Qctober QQ, the series opened with the perlormance ol Nino Martini, whose repertoire, artistry, and genius were superb. Eunice Norton, leading pianist, was heard in an excellent program November QQ, The third concert ol the series was rendered by the Lawrence College Symphony Qrchestra under the direction ol Percy Fullinvvider, on January 17. The Lawrence College A Cappella Choir, composed of sixty-tive voices, presented an unusual program February 28. As the Final number on the series, Nathan Milstein, noted violinist, appeared in a varied and dillicult musical recital. This year under the supervision ol Mr. Theodore Cloak vve were fortunate in having led Shawn and his troupe before us, The audience vvas thrilled by the grace and rhythm ol the dancers, and by their unusual interpretations. Page165 V ll Eguetow Beauty Slmoo Phone QOQ Q95 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wnsconsi C4 P? Realistic and Eugene permanent Waving Nlarcelllng and l'lair Cutting Manieuring lor Ladies and Gentlemen BY EXPERT OPERATORS BCDNINI ECDCDD l MARKET 304n306 East College Ol ae R aa an a an -llme Kimberly-Clarl4 W. Cgrpgratjgn CCDMRANV plumbing' Heating Ql3 E. College Avenue NEENAH, WISCCDNSIN h I P 166 I' 'I WIIXITEIQKIIXIG AIVIEIQICAIS FINEST BlTuMTNouS COAL TI-IE CLEVELAND-CLIEES IRGN CSMP!-NNY CoAE DEPARTMENT oREEN EAyI WIS. EADGER EURNACES I CGMPUMWS AERA y or RooETNo AND oENERAE I SHEET METAL WORK gr Appleton State BADGIfI2AiLgILIEQIDfE1xCE CCI. Bank E SE TRRR, EE E AAR II ' -'-' 1 KGCI-I PI-IQTQ SI-IGI? Q31 EAST COLLEGE AMENUE READY TO SERVE VCU We're ready Iwere Witlw plenty ol Kodak Film in your Sizeeand were ready to do your Iinislwing carelully and promptly. KODAKS FILMS FINISHING ll 4 , 3 k M paqr' 'I4 755 FREDERICK WILLIAM TREZISE BS., CE., Michigan State College, Salem David Mann Associate Professor of Engineering JOHN HERBERT FARLEY, F.R.S.A. Ph.B, M.A., Lawrence College, Robert S. Ingraham Professor of Philosophy ALBERT LEONARD FRANZKE BA., M.A., Lawrence College, Professor of Public Speaking ALBERT AUGUSTUS TREVER BA., Lawrence College, S.T.B., Boston University, M.A,, PhD., University of Chicago, George M. Steele Professor of Ancient and European History LLOYD WARREN BA., Lawrence Col structor in Physics and Mathematics FA C U LT Y JOHN CHARLES LYMER BA., Amity College, S.T.B., Cuarrett Biblical Institute, M.A., Northwestern University, Child Professor of Mathematics ROOT lege, In- l 1. Quite a feature section! Q, You look fagged out, Jack! 3, Let'S do something we all can do -Sloan 4. Nouce the bedroom slrppers. 5. You have to be a Football hero. 6. It must be chapel time. D' 'I Ammon WIRE Worm, INC. ADPLETON, WISCCDNSIN Manufacturers of fx, B. Weissenhorn, Pres. and Mgr. G. E. Buchanan, Seoy. and Trees. In 4 Page168 P li VALKYRIE BRAND BUCK PAPERS TI-ICR ENGLISI-I FINISI-I I-IILDING EGGSI-IELL CDIN S and S C BALDER CATALOG ASGARD ENGLISI-I EINISI-I r Asef-xi2D QATAIQG ERIC EINIGLISI-I FINISH I Wm I-I ' BERGSIRQIVI PAPER CQIVIPANV VALKYQE NEENAH, wisepisisiisi Summer is sunshine . , . F315 fgf' Water sparI4Iim3 . . . ,ff ' L., X' Amd swimmers eeIIir1g . . . L:.,.::-fra: 'fa f PaddIes rippIiri3 . . . g'fiQlrE?i'i RW gggigffg d d A - -gf ilfg-jigi :Sa wsilti' Zest OI goo Ioo in open air, 33 ,-E .iisi. WWE 1473255 Winter is IireIi3I'it . . . X .jj SIciis up-ended , . . 3 IZI IU- S ' Ii I' In 'NEI - HIIEIII'IIIIIIIIIIJIII . I nowiritemooriigt... Ei IMI. Iii iy Comradesiiip OI the taI3Ie, and IaugI1ter. gg- gi? K Y N MMIII! 'NI X XII I ii 'YNI JI sit IIXIIIII iII NI3!,Ci'ITiNN X I IabIes dressed deiritiIy are Iorigest re- '21fII'f+I,iIIIIIIHIIIQIIIIIAII'IIIIIII,IIi 'IIik'If,y mempered. Set tI1e stage For your T bl tt d t I It . , , a e covers, pre y an prec: ice p a es parties with pretty arid practicaI paper and ndpkmslmdke luncheon and tat3Ie accessories, designed by picnics saver- CRAFTSMEN iisi PAPER -5' MENASI-IA, WISCCNSIN THE MENASHA Piapnuers epiyiw-xmy ll A P 69 ESE TH CW E CDN TH L UA APHQ UR CD E V CDV PR N .i xi O PAPERS SPECIAL The importance oF good paper in the production oF a successFul school annual cannot be over-emphasized. ln planning your boolc consider the attractive papers listed belovv: WGODBINE SCI-ICCDL ANNUAL A strong, high quality coated paper made in a bright White, lvory and lndia, which reproduces Fine screen hali- tones perlectly. Used in such annuals as the Lawrence College HARlEL,,' Marquette University I-TILLTOPQ' University oF lovva 'ii-iAXX!KEVE, St. Louis University MARC-llVE. PQLVCF-IRQME DULL CCDATED A high quality paper, dull in appearance but possessing a perlect printing surlace For Fine screen halltones. Made in White, lvory and india For the body ol the boolc and in a number ol attractive colors For opening sections and division pages. Used in such annuals as the University oF Minnesota HGCDPI-TER and Creighton University BLUEJAV. APPLETGN ENAMEL BQGK A bright white, high Finished paper suitable For Fine screen halFtone vvorl4, yet in an economical price range. Used in the University oF lllinois lLLlQ. Samples oF these attractive papers can be obtained direct From the mill on request. Specily one oF the Appleton papers For your annual next year. The APPLETON CC-DATED PAPER CG. APPLETON, wiscoivsiisi ' JT ' I' 1 First National Bank QF APPLETON O Qrganizecl 1870 l SEE l I-I A IQWC Q D FRQM A FIUEND rar l rrrxrt PHQTGGRAPHS l ZUELKE BLDG, -1- Tl-HRD FLQCR llrre people of Appleton Aslc For . . . Lawrence College Dormitories Serve, 'leleplwone 91 POTTS-WCDCDD and CO. pasteurized lVlill4 anol Cream Corner of pacrfrc ancl Morrrso L nl P CD. R. PIEPER a name that has stood lor QUALITY T885 I XX Q u,f,,,,- e I ,garynyl H Today, more than ever before, it is Ql,lAl.lTV that counts. GARGOVLE COFFEE is the supreme achievement ol Qscar ljieper, one ol the most gifted collee blenders in America. None but a custom-made col- lee, produced in small enough quantities, could possibly achieve the delectable Flavor and aroma ol l3llfl3El2'S GARGOVLE CQFFEE. Q. R. PIEPETQ CG. Milwaukee Eagle River 72 V 'I 860 1935 CDUR 75th BIRTHDAY YEAR BIRTHDAVS, like Commencements, are not an end but a pegnnnnng of greater acnneyement and Increased usefulness, Rettlpones, celebrat- ing its 75th Annnversary this year, looks forward to many more years of Increasingly worthwhile service to patrons ID tnns widespread and prosperous community. TI-IE RETTIBCDNE-REABCDV CQ. And one day Mad-larg spoke' CEreshmen, A BARBER SI-IGP ask ppe classmenj B scu t or to 9 e F d the Beta ascor sbp Lo e n Bloo Fourth Floor A :Wg Zaare Barldmg DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED 52 Cr1eCl4er Cap Co. f'The Store for Alan Hughes C1oth1ngCo Rhone 333 GEOS YV Cou.l:ol: Avz- ADPu:'roN.Wls K9 It 4 P S I . .,.. . - TIIIS IS A PRINTING PRESS Electricity, gas and air are used to run this printing press. It is made ol steel, brass, wood and various compositions. Most ol the moving parts are rollers and gears. lhe press is used to print rapidly many uselul things, including business stationery. The press leeds itsell and is a bit lussy about its diet. Unless you become a printer, you never need to learn many ol the peculiarities ol a printing press. But always you will have need ol the products ol this machine. Qne paramount Fact is easy lor Lawren- tians to remember: Printing presses have an allinity lor any Fox River Bond and Ledger paper. Wherever you may settle in this country, you will mal4e yourself popular with your printer by specifying Fox River Rag Con- tent Bonds and Ledgers lor your letter- heads and business lorms. Keep with you the memory ol your days at Lawrence and the smolce stacks which almost cast their shadows across the cam- pus and which are inlaid with the words Fox River Paper 130. MANUFACTURERS OF Wall Street Bond - Qld Badger Bond -:- English Bond -:- New Era Bond -:- Right Qlway Bond Qld Badger Ledger -:- Credit Ledger -:- Battleship Ledger Pa ge 174 A reliable bakery which needs no in- troduction - it lies grown Witli tl'ie college. ELM TREE BAKERY A. PFEFFERLE, Prop. Eroelicli Stuclio DISTINCTIVE ETC!-HNGS ,lustl3l1onel75 lor an Appointment 1527 East College Avenue P V 'IOOVI NEW WHITE RAS The Aristocrat ot Bonds LANCASTER BQND O Adds dignity and prestige to your business stationery at moderate cost. 0 GILBERT RARER CCD. In ll P 'I Y TEA ROQM AND RESTAURANT Where Students l.unch and Dine Whos that knoclcsng at my door? Clfiarndcle Brll Colburnj Boys, whose ankle is this? W COVU from Who gave you the gate, Hecht? Gwen has all the trrmmlngs here, Clue the D. lfs sent nt in. Ofou Fngure nt out.D of Q857 North Western Avenue Wanting For a street car? 1 Cl-HCAQQ CShe must have a stomach achej l Thus book ts cased in a Molloy Made but mtl, l The Davicl tl. lVlOlloy plant L d Af x sf Pagefl 7 7 MORTON MANDELL BOBER BS., State University of Montana, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University, Professor of Economics and Business FRANCES DOROTHY BETHURUM BA., M.A., Vanderbilt WALTER E, ROGERS HA., James Millilcin Uni- versity, M.S., State Univer- sity of Iowa, Professor of Botany ALlCE JEANETTE JONES B.A., Lawrence College, M.A., Northwestern University, ln- structor in Geology l FACULTY - Ph,D,, Yale University, Eclwarcls- Alexander Professor of English FRANK THEODORE CLOAK BA., Wesleyan University, M,A,, Northwestern University, Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics University, LOUIS ANGELO BOETTIGER BA., University of Illinois, M,A Ph.D., University of Minnesota, Professor of Sociology I' 1 Co-eds Headquarters lor Smartest Missy Clothes We Are Always at Your Service COATSaSUITS arieocics Gowns D ' 5 'T 5 1, Sweet Shoo 'milf' l Clb-TTLTUTTL c ,VTDOTRI zteuse sms. com. coueoe Ave. Asn owcrrm sr. I-UNCI-IECDN SQDAS CANDIES Johnson Says: 5-ibina ERVICE ATISFIES Johnsons Shoe Relnuilders Consider the source ol your ice supplyf use only MANUFACTURED ICE l.utZ lce Co. 306 N. Superior St. L tl I' 'I patronize Ariel Advertisers They Make the Boolc Possible 1. Careful, Td5, the Betas are watching Q.QWc couldn't believe our eyes. 3 Thats right, boys. Treat such thin with gloves, 4 Butlthis iSn'l the little dear we' . , wilhl 5. Thercsthe boat. Whcre's Magee! h . L I P 178 Aw ,.1Z IQ' C i 'I' i' HENASHA 7 5 ,fi fv 'ii is . at: 1 'r B X H111-t!.3zI!.Lb,Q l- -... 'A . . - K 4 swzs ' ..r 1' A Lawrence lnstitution The Collegiate press rs a Lawrence lnstrtutron. The names ol many Lawrence Alumni are on our active stall. From our presses go maga- zines and ooolcs which are read by millions ol educated people the world over. We are always happy at the prrvrle ol h l ' ge e ping Lawrence youth rn the solution ol their problems, George l-Santa publishing Company New Vorlc . Boston MENASHA, Wlg. Chicago . Washington l3All2CNlZE Al2lEL i ADVERTISERS They lkflalce the Book possible y evo f if K V X Headquarters for PQNTIAQ BUICK SPALDING All-llclcllc GCQDS Q. R. KLCDEI-IN CO GWO Q13 East Washington St. N . . ' Q32 E. College Aye, Appleton Appleton, Wisconsin phone 456 phone i980 I P gc 779 O Good -l-c3St6 lorpids our praising Neenalw papers as lwiglily as do our many satisfied customers, So We Say tlie best papers are made From ragsaaand tlwe owl water- marlqed in every slweet identities its rag content. CWI. MARKED pond papers are Qld Council lree, Success, Conlerence, Cliieltain and Glacier. line ledger papers are Tudor, Stonewall, Resolute, prestige and Putnam. NEENAH PAPER coivipfwv Neenali, Wisconsin GN4: -?i+ M 'f I Amnisnsr, av ua iikqlggsffg' QQ N I' 1 Q We offer a complete line of quality foods at wholesale only. Shannon's Quality Cup Cotlee has the taste and price that is pleasing to thou' sands of coffee drinkers. The C Shannon CO. Wholesale Grocers Quality Foods for Forty Years BRETTSCI-INEIDER FURNITURE CCDMRANV 48 Years ol Faithful Service 0 Store Rhone 309 AUG. TRETTIN GEO, BUESING lx il CORCNA 1' Which is the ideal man? Geneva Club sponsors Meditation l-lours, Beth. An Alpha Delta Pi hangover? They laughed when we sat down at the piano. H VOIGTS DRUG STQRE -l V1-I 'l . oo ox S tp O nxl 'M.. O ..f.ff?'9if'1i 1i'iff '?s'5-2'- v O jffj' m I , utgqt 0 ,Veg H, 5 asa: Xlqttgi 4 up :':,j . f's'R' N ' ns Z ,. U Ie 2 fs Z QV . P O CD S EI 'I 9 Vlll af Z an '11 -4 5 Q 9 5 3 22' 2+ E 9 S' Q' Q 37 2 fl S1 ' F Q 5 3 51 C5 Q, us tn 8- -,1 . 3 2 . L 0 N Q 3 3' ,E-l 3 i C 2' - U, Q, 01 Z9 O N 3- -1 Z D C 1 Y' K if CL U1 ' r'v' em gl eg 34 - K 9, Z P U in Y O 3' 0 U 3 0 2 Q 5 3 2 3 6 it 5' 2, Us 3' 51' lel. 'l'l8n'l'l9 319 N. Appleton St. h A Page 'I81 f 41,5-.I ,- 1 V- V 'lbw i - 1 S 4 . 1. Just a couple of dogs playing. Cpardon us. We meant it for the picture belowj 52. Tlms couldn't be Vogel, could nt? 3. It's good For that lazy feeling. 4. Where's the red Flag? i555f?ilff.fEfQ ' 1 .X l RY S irlfj' 'Af I ,.. I .Ks . K!! ,mmwhuww IXSSUTGUCZ .Q-: ' ,, X' .,E--592 3 , ,,f-434-.5-ze ' .. 'I . f 13272. . '-ff' 1-f'5'7f'f4f .'. . . 3, X -- - 1' 95:9 ,2ffi:5fQ17?f71,- Aafi5:3f?f?2fZE5i2Mz IA. . NZ,:,gfQ92i,A4, Aw. 4,,.Q..:.,,.gQ. F . d . 7935 .,.,,,.q,,4,f, xt, o c o n tl n u e 1 n e . . 3 . ' ' 'I - . -1, 'F'-fx. ,4 -'Nix-QQ'-. '5 , ' '?-if -' 14:5 . . .ffa-f'.fNp..Zf.-.msy-nf'-fs-: -.4-1z,2o P. 1 may 53:-:3:::-tg .- ' :V . j ' . V fQ.,Sg2ifZ'f'1sf4I6' Q? . f-fff'- ff V . ., ,f , 4 .. w,':Qyefi.5wiffbifif'fa-2Q5foi4Qf-f,ggf-2 a p p e a ra n C e I S cl e - irfr-Q' 1'- ,.--51:52-2:1:2:- 'gy , 4,5050-2 432.4574-2-3-1-fi - y2Q.j'?: 2 . . .A Aa. .. .Q 1 penclent on qua l uty , ' . .24 .4473i.v-.f:QfzbyQi4',-2'-f?- : . :.3:ge:::::,. -.L F-Yjg -wif-.1-.f-,Q-A Q.,-1.5 ,: ' ' clothes. - if -' V - 151, f13:3.5.5-1.1.3.-1,1-.grgyzw A 4,.:3.g,,,-.-- ,. 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JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground' Fl. Dearborn re-erected in Gram Park on Chicago's lake from. Illustration by Jahn G- Ollier Arr Studios A Page T84 . -.il - 511 llll 'll Es ii 1 Imvimo Zuttkt Buiunimo Diiatcromy Floor Floor Abbot-Proctor, Paine and Co. .. ... 406 Kloehn, Dr. S. J., Dentist ... 616 Appleton Clinic, Inc. ...,... .. 510 Lally, Dr. R. R., Dentist .. 706 Appleton Adjustment Bureau .,.,.,. . . 601 LeRoy, Advertising .... 719 Appleton Dental Laboratories ,... 901 Lonsdorl, John A., Atty.. . . . 408 Appleton Eye, Ear, Nose 84 Throat Clinic 611 Markman, Alvin W., Jeweler . . .. Main Appleton Junior Chamber of Commerce 9nd Marshall, Dr. Victor F., M.D. .......... 510 Bacon, M. M. .... ........... ..... 3 r d Marshall, Dr. Wallace S., M.D. . 510 Baldwin, Chas.. ...,.......,. . . . . 790 Massachusetts M. Life lns.Co.,J.Trautmann 509 Barber Shop ........ ... . 411 Massart, Dr. Geo. E., Dentist ... 719 Benton, Dr. J. R., Dentist .. 616 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. .... 409 Boy Scouts of America . . ... 503 Moore, Dr. L. I-I., Dentist ...... .. 718 Brooks, Dr. E. I-I., M.D. . . .. . 611 Murphy, F. S. ..,........... . .. 609 Brotherton, G. P., Atty. . . .... . 709 McCarty, Dr. Robert T., M.D. . 606 Bubolz and Jesse, Insurance ..... . 409 Neidhold, Dr. Carl, M.D.. . . 510 Bubolz I-lome Mutual Insurance Co. 409 New York Life Ins., C. J. Kane 603 Byrne, Edward, Atty. . . . ..... 403 Nixon, Geo. C., Insurance . . . 3rd Carncross, R. E., Real Estate and Ins. . 408 I'-Iurses' Registry. . . .. . . . . . . . 601 Catlin, Mark, Atty. . ... ..... .. 408 O'Brian, Dr. I l. F., Dentist .. .. 517 Catlin, Mark Jr., Atty. . . . . . .. . 408 Perschbacher, Dr. C., Dentist . . 519 Christian Science Reading Room .. . 3rd Perschbacher, Dr. Ray, Dentist . . .... 519 Dame's Foot Comfort-Shoes . . . Main Physicians' and Surgeons' Exchange . . 601 Dillon, Dr. L. I-l., Chiropodist .. 601 Pratt, Dr. Icl. K., Dentist ....... . 519 Dohr, Raymond P., Atty. . . . 709 Prudential Ins. Co., Walsh, E. J. . 408 Downer's Drug Store ...... . Main Rector, Dr. A. E., M.D.. .. ... .. 611 DreseIy's Beauty Shop ... ... 9nd Ritchie, Dr. G. A., M.D.. . .. 616 Eich, Dr. M. J., Dentist .. . . 501 Sager, E. E. . ............ . .. 604 Eisele Engineering Co.. .... .. . 9nd Schmiege, Oscar J., Atty. ... .. 711 EQUIIGIJIG I-IIC Ol N, V. M- -.- --r .. 3rd Security Finance Agency . . .. 9nd Fashion Shop ...... . . ... ... . Main Sherry, Carl A., Insurance . .. 3rd Federal I-lardware Implement Mutuals. 3rd Smith and Brandt Architects ... .... 715 Frawley, Dr. W. J., M.D .... .... . . 611 Staidl, Stanley A., Atty. ..... ... . 711 Frei, L. G.. .......... . ..... ... . 419 Stevens and Lange Insurance 84 ReaIE state 703 Gerhard, Mina, Beauty Shop . ... .. 701 Irautmann, J.. .... ........ . . . .. 509 I-lardware Mutual Casualty Co.. .. ... 3rd lroxel, Dr. J. C., M.D. . . . .. 501 I-larmon, Agency ....... ....... . . 709 Llhlemann Optical Company . . 605 I-Iarwood Studio. ... ....... ...... 3 rd Vollmer, P. P, ..,.,., ... . .. 711 I-lering, Dr. R. A., Orthodontist ... . 519 Werner, Dr. A. L., Dentist ... . 705 I-Ierzleldt, Edward C., Insurance . 3rd Wettengel, Fred Felix, Insurance 3rd I-loehlel, I-larry P., Atty. ... ... . 3rd Welton, Facial Studio . ....... .. 614 I-Iome Mutual Insurance Company .... 409 Wheeler, F. F., Atty. .......... . . 709 Household Finance Corporation . 419 Wisconsin National Life Ins. ... .. 711 Illinois Stokers, I-lope, J. G. . ..... 603 Wright, Eugene M., Insurance . 3rd Integrity Mutual Insurance Company 403 Yonan 81 Sons, Persian Rugs .. 9nd Ins. Service Bureau . .............. 403 Zuelke, Irving ... ......... ... 9nd Johnston, Dr. G. E., Dentist .......... 514 Zwerg, Dr. A. W., Dentist .... ...... 7 07 Kane, C. J. ....... ................. 6 O3 Broadcasting Studios. . . Mezzanine If unable to reach your Doctor at his office or residence, phone 6400, Physicians and Surgeons Exchange GRLINOW Super-Sale REFRIGERAIORS Reprint from I-IYGEIAH The I-Iealth Magazine published by the American Medical Association, January, 1935: At the present time, some highly poisonous gases are used in refrigerators, but we believe that, as a general rule, they have a strong, pungent odor, and their presence in a room could be readily detected. I-lowever, it seems infinitely better to employ a gas that is free from health hazards under all practical conditions. To Find such a gas was the aim of the General House- hold Utilities Company when they started to develop the GRIJNOW Refrigerator. Carrene, a purified Iorm of methylene chloride, was the answer. It can actually be carried around in open containers with no danger of saturating the atmosphere with highly poisonous gases. RADIOS -f.5rmrriarsasfif4.: GRAND iviusic ir?-I'i f 'Eg' Pianos h nl Pasz 185 P 1 lndex to Advertisers Appleton Coated paper Co. .... . Appleton Wire Works, lnc. Appleton State Bank. . .. A Friend ,...,..... Badger Furnace, . . . Badger Printing Co.. .. Banta Publishing Co... Bergstrom Paper Co.. . Bonini Food Market .... . . Brettsehneider Furniture Co. Buetow Beauty Shop r.,. .. Cheeker Cab Co.. .... Cleveland-Clihls lron Co... Diana Sweet Shop. . .. Elm Tree Bakery. . .. Fashion Shop ,...... . First National Bank ,r,r . Fox River Paper Co... Froelieh Studio. .. Gilbert Paper Co... I-larvvood Studio .... , Hughes Clothing Co.. .. Ideal Food Market. . . Page 170 168 167 171 167 183 179 169 166 181 166 173 167 178 175 178 171 174 175 176 171 173 181 lrving Zuellce Building ...... Jahn and Qllier Engraving Co.. . .. Johnson Slwoe Rebuilders. . . Kimberly-Clark Corporation ,,..., Kloehn and Company. .. Koch Photo Shop ..... Lutz lee Company. . . . lvlenasha Products Co.. . . . . lvlolloy plant, The David J... lVlueller's Tea Roorn .... . . Neenah Paper Co.. . .. Patterson Co., W. S. ..... .. Pettit-,one-Peabody Co., The. Pieper Co., O. R.. .. . Pond Sport Shop .. Potts-Wood and Co. . Shannon, E. W.. . .. Shannon Co., S. C.. .. Thiede Good Clothes. .. Voigts Drug Store. . Zuelke Barber Shop. . . . Zuelke, lrving Music.. Page 185 184 178 166 179 167 178 169 177 177 180 166 173 172 179 171 181 181 189 181 173 185 E d P 186 Achtenhagen, Olga, 20 Administration, 9 Aiken, Robert, 34, 80 Allsen, Gladys, 35 Allen, Iris,35, 56,110,114,116 Allen, James, 106,134 Alston, Marshall, 45 Anthony, John, 100 Arnold, Edward, 100 Arthur, Robert, 52 Ashe, Elizabeth, 40, 90, 137 Ashman, Burt, 31, 79,104,125 Badger, Margaret, 37, 53, 54, 78, 84 Baetz, Bernice, 38, 57,137, 139,140 Baker, Louis C., 20,100 Baldvvin, Jean, 28, 98,112 Baldwin, Robert, 52, 100, 113 Barrows, Thomas, 11, 79 Bartella, Robert, 42 Bartlein, Renona, 26, 114 Basketball, 123 Bauer, l-lelen, 46,102,116,138 Bauer, Ruth, 102,116,138 Bauer, William, 43,106 Beadle, Eudora, 98, 110, 138, 139 Beck, Warren, 21 Beckman, Vernon, 35, 52, 57, 94 Beer, l-lelen,147,152 Below, Dorothy, 45, 82,111,155 Bennie, Doris, 111, 155 Bergacker, Anna, 34 Bethurum, Frances, 15 Bigelow, Oromel, 26, 59, 86 Bishop, Malcolm, 40, 58, 59, 86 Bleick, Eugene, 80 Bloom, Donald, 30, 100 Blum, William, 29,126 Blumer, Doris, 82 Blumechen, Geneva, 19 Blunck, Marjorie, 93 Bober, Morton, 15, 94 Boettcher, Doris, 38, 98, 114 Boettcher, l-lelen, 45, 98,114 Boettcher, Mildred, 144 Boettiger, Louis A,, 15 Bohstedt, Elise, 19, 112 Bolton, Edwin, 45 Bonthron, Bonnie, 46, 110 Boucher, Arnold, 45 Boyer, Pearl, 49, 82, 111 Brackett, David, 94 Brackett, William, 24, 80, 113,121,12 Braden, Grace, 45 Bradley, Phillip, 86 Brainard, Gladys, 143 Brenner, Dorothy, 144 Bridges, Martin, 111 Briggs, Rebecca, 12 Brown, Rella, 90 Brown, William, 42, 86 Bruehl, Gretchen, 114 Buchholtz, Willard, 153 Buerger, Ottilie, 46, 59 Buesing, Marcella, 29, 53, 78,102,114 Bugenhagen, Elaine, 53, 78, 84 Burger, William, 94 Burgess, Jean Elizabeth, 49, 95 Burnside, Willett, 46 Burton, Clifford, 46, 106 Bury, Kermit, 42, 62, 96 INDEX Bush, Eileen, 64 Butler, Margery, 42, 53, 93, 136,155 Butterfield, Victor, 17,118 Byers, Mary, 88 Campus Clubs, 109 Candllsh, David, 94 Candlish, Carol, 46, 84 Cannon, Eileen, 44,110 Carlson, Carl, 39, 86 Carls Carp Carr, Carr, Carr, on, I-lelen, 36, 82,114 enter, Mary, 35, 52, 64, Jane, 59, 93,110 LucilIe,54,93,137,1 PI1yllis,48, 84, 112 Case, Jessie, 38, 98 Cast, Cast, Cast, Anita, 129, 54, 72, 74, Gottlob, 100 Karl, 48 Cavert, L. Alice, 33, 112, 114 Chadek, Ralph, 106 Chan dler, Dwight, 45 40 102, 112, 11 Chapelle, Ruth, 44, 90 Cheney, Carol, 48, 88,138, Cherney, Louis, 36, 57, 86,112 Christensen, William, 42, 57, 86,112 Clack, Marion, 40 Clapp, Norman, 33, 63,106,130 139 Clapp, Percy, 17, 118 Clare, Anita, 49, 82, 155 Clark, Gertrude, 40, 66, 82, 112 Clark, Charlotte, 42, 88 Clark, Elizabeth, 146 Clippinger, Frank, 16 Cloak, Theodore, 15, 66, 67 Cohn, Elizabeth, 44, 98 Colley, Walter, 40, 66, 86 Cohen, Dorothy, 40,110, 116 Cohen, l-lelen,114 Colburn, Ralph, 18 Coller, l-lerbert, 80, 113, 121,125 Coller, Robert, 79, 80, 112, 120, 124 Colter, Margaret, 88 Cooley, Carol, 146, 150, 155 Cornell, Dorothy, 25, 52, 78, 93,164 COrr1ell, l leler1, 26, 53, 54, 74, 78,102 Cornell, Jane, 42, 59, 88,110, 138 Correll, M. lsabell, 24, 54, 88,110,138 88,137,140,155 4,139 Cramer, Gwendolyn, 37, 57, 78, 82,136,137,138, 140, 155 Cramer, Kenneth, 49 Cramton, Dorothy, 54, 93 Crawford, Marion, 42, 88,137,138,139, 140,155 Crow, William, 16, 80 Conservatory Faculty, 141 Conservatory Students, 145 Conservatory Organizations, 149 Danielson, Claribel, 84 Darling, Jessie, 34, 82,140 Darling, Stephen,13,100 Davidson, Marion, 46, 84, 112 Davis, l-lerbert, 18 Davis, Pauline, 46 Dawley, Beth, 90 DeBaufer, Jeanne, 90 Delo, David, 16 Delsart, Lloyd, 25, 106 Denman, Eleanor, 93 Denner, Arthur, 17, 124 Denniston, Peter, 52 Page 187 f 1 f v . . 1 1 Page 'I6 Q . -1 A CARL EMIL HOFFMAN B.A., WILLIAM LESLIE CROW B.A., University of Il inois M.A., James Millildn Univer sity, J.D., J.S.D., University ol Chicago, Professor of OPAL WJSLETA NUSS University of Nebraska, B.A., M.A., University of Wiscon- sin, Instructor in Modern Languages DAVID MARION DELO B.A., Miami University, M,A., University of Kansas, Ph,D,, Harvard University, Instructor in Geology FRANK WARREN CLIRRINGER Wabash College, M.A., Uni- versity ol Illinois, Rrofessor in English DOROTHY E. FISCI-IL B.A., Lawrence College, Secretary to the President B. A., Lawrence College, M.A., University of Michigan, Instructor in Zoology FA C U LT Y Government Dettmen, Doris, 112 Diny, l.eone, 43 DoerFler, Carl, 96 Doerfler, John, 96 Dohr, Elizabeth, 44, 93 Donovan, Michael, 27,104 Dorsch, lnez, 47, 150 Draheim, Dorothy, 152 Dramatics, 65 Dresely, Jane, 46, 150 Dubslcy, Sylvia, 43, 102 Duncan, Beverly, 44, 52, 90 Dunn, Hazel, 150 Dupont, Rosemary, 43, 59, 88, 155 Durbrow, Robert, 34, 36, 106, 121 Eads, Mildred, 47 Earle, Edna, 45, 57, 110 Easterburg, Don, 63 Ebben, Mary, 45, 93 Eberhardy, Ellsworth, 36, 86, 129 Eberlein, Michael, 36 Ehnerd, lleta, 146 Ehrhart, Ruth, 146, 152 Eisenberg, Leone, 102 Elias, Betty, 114 Elston, Donald, 33 Emmons, Edwin, 27, 57 Engel, Maurine, 12 Engstrom, Andrew, 100 Everson, Doris, 114 Ewald, Glenn, 47,155 Fahres, Bernard, 79, 100, 113 Farley, John l-l,, 14, 80 Farrell, Gertrude, 143,152 Felts, Woodrow, 49 Fenton, Dorothy, 13 Field, Frances, 35, 98, 111 Field, Portia, 88 Finegan, Mary, 46, 93,111 Fischer, Roger, 106 Fischl, Dorothy, 16 Fitts, Joel, 134 Flanagan, Thomas, 117 Football, 117 Forensics, 61 Forest, James, 47 Forman, Harry, 47 Fostner, Ruth, 33 Franzke, Albert, 14, 63, 64 Freund, Marjorie, 29, 53, 54, 72, 7 139, 164 Fritz, Edward, 43, 86, 118, 134 Fritz, Fredericlc, 46 Frye, Elizabeth, 42, 90, 150,155 Frye, Jane, 43, 90 Fullinwider, Percy, 142 Fulton, Marjorie, 48, 64, 93, 110 Fulton, Mary, 50, 57, 93 Gaiselman, Elsie, 93 Galpin, Alfred, 13 Gamsky, Genevieve, 44, 93 Gardner, Charles, 26 Gerlach, Charles, 47, 134 Gerlach, Donald, 47 Giese, William, 39 Gilman, Joseph, 26, 62 Gilmore, Mary, 47, 84 Page 188 INDEX 4, 78, 90, 138, Gloclczin, Albert, Gmeiner, Seymour, 32, 104 Gochnauer, James, 80 Godfrey, Jean, 48 Goeres, Maxine, 90, 155 Goheen, Dorothy, 90 Goodriclc, Elaine, 48, 88 Graef, Richard, 24, 80, 125 Graef, Robert, 25, 57, 80, 113 Graham, Bruce, 49 Gram, Oscar, 24, 79, 86, 134 Grandy, Mary, 150, 153 Graver, Julia, 43, 52, 90,112 Greb, Marguerite, 49, 57, 93, 114 Griffith, Elise, 46, 102,116 Griffiths, Joseph, 13 Griggs, Marion, 43,102,155 Grishaber, Anna, 25,114 Grode, Carlton, 44 Guenther, Vernon, 59, 86, 134 Guth, 5tanley,106,113 Haalc, Albert, 47,155 Hasse, Milton, 96,155 Hall, Marjorie, 64 Hallquist, Robert, 47,106 Hammill, Virginia, 44, 57, 90,116 Hammond, David, 37, 104, 124 Hansen, Karene, 47 Hansohn, Dorothy, 37, 98, 112 Hanson, Dorothy, 38, 52, 84, 138 Harms, Wilhelmine, 37, 66,139 Harper, Jean, 43, 90 Hartwig, Hans, 100, 118 Haven, Sara Jane, 49, 90, 110 Hawkins, Madeline, 90 Harvey, Walter, 17 Heaviside, Robert, 48, 106 Hecht, Margaret, 39, 66, 88, 128 Heclcer, Gerard, 52, 104,113, 118, 128 Heideman, Sherman, 80 Heilman, William, 134 Heinlce, Ella, 36, 57, 115, 139 Helmer, Ethel, 90,140,155 HelterhoFl, Harold, 43,8O,112,124 Hendriclcson, Margaret, 48, 88, 110, 155 Herziger, Phyllis, 138, 139 Herzog, Charles, 96, 155 Herzog, Raymond, 96, 126 Heule, Chester, 21 Hoffman, Carl, 16, 94 HoHman, Dorothy, 48, 98 Hotfman, Lucy, 32, 82, 140 Holloway, Alice, 57, 82,11O,138,139, Holly, Austin, 45 Holzwart, Emil, 100, 113, 120 Honorary Fraternities, 71 Hoover, William 44 Hopfensperger, Mary Elizabeth, 150, 153 Hoppe, William, 96 Howell, Jean, 30, 152,155 Huie, David, 48 Hulbert, Marshall, 144, 155 Humlel4er, Marian, 49, 90,138,139,14O Hutchinson, Jean, 150 lngold, Helen, 29, 52, 66, 90 lngraham, Albert, 43, 57, 86, 112 lntramurals, 131 lsely, Robert, 49, 134 140 Jahr, Helen, 116 Janes, Arthur, 106 Jarvis, Alice, 150 Jentz, Martha, 18 Jenkin, Thomas, 42, 56, 57, 100, 112 Johnson, Edith, 43, 57, 93, 112, 137 Johnson, Floyd, 104 Johnson, James, 42, 104, 112, 126, 155 Johnson, Spencer, 48, 52 Jonesi John, 80 Jones, Anna Mae, 63, 93, 111 Jones, David, 24, 80,113,124 Jones Jeanette, 15 La Fleur, Norma, 49, 138,140 Jorgensen, Gladen, 120 Journalism, 55 Junge, LaVern, 150 Karnopp, Rosemary, 46, 90, 110 Karrow, Ruth, 30, 72, 76, 78, 90 Kastetter, William, 45 Kelly, Roy, 45 Kendall, Barbara, 46, 140 Kepler, Thomas, 21 Kernin, Frances, 147,152,155, 164 Kloosterboer, Russell, 96, 155 Koepsell, Margaret, 46, 102, 138 Kollath, Edna, 28,114 Kolter, Margaret, 44 Kolter, Mary, 24, 78, 98 KmH,EdHh,47,82,150 Krahn, William, 100 Kramer, Theodore, 28, 106, 121 Krell, Robert, 30, 52, 57, 79, 94 Krohn, Eugene, 29, 106 Kroos, Arthur, 94 Laird, James, 30, Laird, Robert, 46, Langlois, Karl, 44 Larson, l-larry, 31 Larson, Keith, 34, 106 106 ,100 52,104 Lathrop, Lorraine, 82 Lawrence, Georg ian, 57, 93 Lease, Charles, 86 Leason, John, 28, 106 Leech, Frederic, 106 Leech, Thomas, 34, 52, 79, 106, 113, 11 Leek, Patricia, 35, 114 Leete, Samuel, 48 Lemke, John, 29, 66 Leonard, Janet, 54, 99, 138, 140 Lester, Lorene, 44 Levett, Dolly, 102 Lewis, Janet, 48, 57, 82 Lewis, Marjorie, 35, 98, 112 Lightfoot, Grace, 57, 93 Lindsay, Jane, 42, 88, 155 Lindsay, Kathryn, 32, 78, 88 Lochen, Joyce, 43, 102 Loehrke, Lester, 147 Loose, Arthur, 100, 119 Lorenz, Charlotte, 19, 53, 111 Lymer, John, 14, 86 Lyons, Roger, 57, 90 MacAlister, Mary, 45, 90, 110 Mac8ride, Joyce, 48, 59, 90 MacDonald, Donald, 49 MacDonald, Theodore, 45, 106 Macl-larg, John, 17 9 lQINll3PlEf!i MacLaren, Elizabeth, 47, 88, 139 MacRae, Jane, 47, 90 MacRae, Marianne, 45, 90 McClellan, Ella, 49, 98, 111 McConagha, William, 17 McCoskrie, Gladys, 88,110,116, 138, 139 McGurk, Ruth, 17,136, 137 McKahan, Paul, 30,106,113 McKenny, l-lelen, 34, 93 McKenny, Mary, 93 McVey, Mrs., 96 Maesch, LaVahn, 143 Magee, Florence, 34, 88 Mainz, Clifford, 47 Mann, Spiro, 42, 155 Marcell, Florence, 25, 96 Marshall, Mildred, 49, 88 Martin, Elroy, 45 Martin, Richard, 26, 66, 86 Martindale, Amy, 111 Mason, Marjorie, 46 Mason, Stephen, 48 Mattson, Edith, 18 Mauland, June, 48, 57, 82,110,138,139,140 Mees, Ellen, 46, 98 Mercer, Margaret, 54, 64, 88,110,138, 140 Merkle, Ruth, 84, 155 Merrick, Jane, 59, 98, 139 Mertins, Eyelyn,155 Mesch, Marie, 40, 88, 112 Mewa Meyer Meyer ldt, David, 94, 144,148,155 , Annette, 90 Donald, 37, 59,104 Meyer, Jean, 49, 90, 155 Meyer, Marjorie, 90, 155 Midellart, l-lelen, 37,116 Miller, William, 47 Miller, Zana, 12 Mink, Loren, 104 Mitchell, Donald, 45 Mitchell, Dorothy, 102, 138 Moersch, George, 79, 96 Mohr, Merrill, 94,155 Monaghan, Maynard, 39 Moore, Ernest, 144 Moore, Margaret, 27, 102 Morgan, David, 42, 63 Morgan, l-lelen, 46, 59, 90 Morrow, James, 57 Morrison, Bruce, 86 Morse, Elizabeth, 40, 93, 136, 137 Mortimer, Mary, 82 Mott, Robert, 57 Mott, Ruth, 114 Movitz, Wesley, 43 Mueller, Robert, 42, 106, 116 Mueller, Rodger, 47, 100 Mulkey, Frank, 106 Mullenix, Rollin, 13 Mursell, James, 96 Naarup, Mildred, 47 Naber, Gerda, 102,112 Nash, William, 63,104 Nelson, Ruth, 38, 114 Nerad, Clarence, 44 Newman, Frederick, 28, 86 Newman, Richard, 86 Nicholas, Carl, 155 Nimz, Alfred, 44 Nolan, Betty, 45,93 Page 189 Nolan, James, 44 Norcross, Mary, 109 Nordstrom, Lasine, 155 Normington, Joyce, 89, 111 Novakofski, Albert, 48 Nuss, Opal, 16, 111, 119 Nuzum, Josephine, 45, 93 Nystrom, Marjorie, 31, 66, 89 O'Boyle, Robert, 106 OeFlein, Dorothy, 140 Olson, John, 46, 63, 155 O'Neil, Robert, 48, 106 Opitz, Marjorie, 89 Orwig,June,36,136,138, 139, 140 INDEX Om, Clittord, 43, 59,106,113,190,194 Osen, Marjorie, 44, 88, 136, 140 Overby, l-lelen Jane, 46 Ozanne, Lucille, 19, 53 Parker, Gervaise, 94 Parker, Willard, 49 Patterson, Claire, 95, 53, 88, 136, 13 140, 164 Patterson, Esther, 49, 57, 59, 89, 110 Patterson, Wilson, 39 Pedersen, Carlton, 96 Peters, l-lelen, 48, 90, 119,138,139 Pfelzferle, Edward, 30, 106, 113 Pleiler, Charles, 196 Plerfer, Ruth, 49, 140 Pfund, Verna, 93 Pitt, Merlin, 76 Plank, Annette, 93 Plant, Esther, 40, 89 Poindexter, Port, 44, 111 Polkinghorn, Robert, 31 Potter, Richard, 48 Pottle, Ella, 34 Powers, Edward, 195 Price, Kathryn, 39, 84 Proctor, Francis, 144 Purdy, Robert, 48, 134 Raettig, Grace, 89, 133, 139, 140 Randall, Edward, 46 Raney, William, 19, 96 Rape, Margaret, 57, 93 Raprager, John, 104 Rasey, Jeanne, 45, 90 Reed, Mary, 45 Reetz, l-larvey, 113, 118, 147,155 Reid, Robert, 39, 56, 57, 104 Reineck, Edward, 94, 155 Reineck, Mary, 150, 153, 155 Ridgeway, Jean, 84,155 Riesberry, Janet, 45 7, 138, 139, Risseuw, l-lazel, 39, 57,109, 110,116, 137 Robbins, Walder, 43 Roberts, Chester, 66 Rockwell, Annette, 45, 90 Roeber, Edward, 33,106,113, 191 Roemer, Arthur, 95 Rogers, Mary, 98 Rogers, Walter, 15, 80, 96 Rompf, Lois, 46, 109 Root, Lloyd, 14 Rosebush, Judson, 49, 59 Rosebush, Richard, 49, 86 Rosenberg, John, 49, 100 Runge, Elizabeth, 44, 57 Page 190 Rusch, Violet, 35, 57,109,116 Russel, Ann, 31, 59, 90 Russler, Fredrick, 48, 106 Ruud, Helen, 96, 59, 53, 78, 89,136, 1 Rydell, Robert, 94 Saam, Cueorge, 94, 155 Salm, Victor, 47 Sager, Karl, 57,119 Schalk, Donald, 80 Schalk, Maxine, 37, 90 Scharringhausen, James, 44 Scheil, Marian, 47, 114 Scheir, Wilson, 38, 106, 190 Schitlner, Jean, 49, 57, 59, 89 Schilling, Kenneth, 57, 94,148,155 Schlintz, Marguerite, 98 Schmidt, Delbert, 63 Schmidt, l-lerbert, 98, 106 Schmidt, Robert, 97, 80,113, 119 Schmiege, Clement, 190 Schriber, Rufus, 43, 104 Schroder, Eileen, 49, 93 Schroeder, William, 90, 119 Schubert, Frank, 48 Schuettge, Ruth, 93, 119, 136, 138, 139 Schultz, Charles, 97 Schultz, Florence, 90, 155 Schumacher, Dorothy, 48, 93 Schwartz, Charles, 59, 86 Scott, Elizabeth, 46, 89 Scott, Norman, 44, 106, 111 Searle, Marshall, 47 Seegers, Fred, 106, 134 Segal, Dorothy, 49, 139 Seip, Margaret, 90, 138, 139, 140 Seig, Anna, 147, 150 Selander, Ruth, 146, 159,155 Sensenbrenner, James, 38, 66, 104 Sensenbrenner, Marjorie, 49, 90 Senty, Erma Jeanne, 48 Server, Mildred, 47 Sethness l-lelen, 47, 88,138, 139, 140 Shannon, Elizabeth, 96, 90, 139, 140 Shannon, Robert, 59, 80, 130 Sheldon, Clarence, 49 Sheldon l-loward 31 Shibley, Willard, 35, 59, 69, 63, 106 Shelp, Dorothy, 19 Shreve, Robert, 34, 106, 113, 191 Sietz, Betty, 49, 88 Sloan, lrving,104,191,155 Smiley, Polly, 90 Smith, Jane, 47, 90,111 Smith, Olga, 90 Smith, Roberta, 138, 139 Smith, Ruth,110,150 Social Fraternities, 77 Solie, Allen, 48, 57 Solie, Edward, 47 Sprague, Addison, 39, 63, 86 Steele, Joan, 49 Stetfenson, Virginia, 109, 114 Steger, Vivian, 43,109,119 Steidl, Lawrence, 94, 148, 155 Steinberg, Mary, 47, 57, 93 Sterling, Mary, 88 Strange, Hugh, 45 Stratman, Joseph, 100 Stratton, Belva, 49, 57,191,195 Straubel, James, 43, 57, 104,113 38, 139 Strong, Alice, 38,102,155 Stroud, Alice, 88, 139, 140 Student Government, 51 Sweet, Ellen, 90 Taege, Mildred, 88 Tarr, Anna M., 12 Taylor, Jane, 37, 90,110 Terp, Dorothy, 88 Terrill, Edward, 45 Tesovnik, John, 45 Thickens, Laura, 49, 90 Thiel, Richard 8,, 21 Thomas, Lewis, 44 Thompson, Roy, 32, 52, 94 Thomson, Mary, 57, 93 Tideman, William, 47 Titus, John, 57, 106 Toll, Doris, 110, 150, 155 Towne, Marian, 49, 88 Towner, Milton C., 18 Traas, Norman, 106 Track, 127 Trenery, Robert, 86 Trever, Albert, 14 Trezise, Fredrick, 14, 106 Trojan, Jean, 36, 88 Troyer, l-lovvard, 20 Tuchscherer, Konrad, 48 Tuttle, Mary, 46, 82 Underclassmen, 41 Upperclassmen, 23 Vail, Margaret, 48, 52, 88, 138 Vanderploeg, Florence, 78, 98 VandeWalle, Evan, 49 VanVulpen, Phyllis, 102 Vanzandt, Phyllis, 155 Vedder, Frank, 46, 59, 106 Verbick, Camille, 38, 78, 93 Verrier, Joseph, 80 Vierow, Eileen, 57, 98 Vincent, l-lelen, 93 Voeks, Ruby, 59, 150 Vogel, John, 33, 106,119 Vogt, Rudolf, 129 INDEX Watkins, l-larvey, 106 Watt, Robert, 44, 63 Watts, Ralph J., 12 Weber, Marjorie, 66, 82 Weidman, Vera, 88, 136, 138, 139, 155 Weinkauf, Ruth, 102 Weinkaul, Wesley, 28, 106 Wenberg, l-lerbert, 28, 134 Wensel, Vilas, 147, 155 Wenzel, Douglas, 44 Werner, Alice, 84 West, Clyde, 27 West, Maurice, 44, 62, 106 Westberg, Lillian, 102, 111 Weston, Arthur, 13, 94 Wetzel, LaVerne, 37, 57, 110,116 Weyland, Rudolph, 100 White, l-lester, 64, 90 Wickmann, Lincoln, 44, 155 Wickmann, Lucille, 82,155 Wiese, Pearl, 43, 59, 88,155 Wiggenhorn, Edwin, 52, 86 Wilder, Thomas, 39, 57, 62, 104, 113,128,155 Wiley, Jay, 32, 96 Wiley, Rosemary, 31, 72, 74, 88 Wiley, Winifred, 35, 53, 58, 59, 66, 78, 88,155 Wilkie, David, 45, 59, 106 Williams, Jay, 144 Williams, L.,111 Williams, Oliver, 26, 80,125 Williams, Robert, 25 Williams, Willabelle, 84 Wilson, Marjorie, 82 Winans, Betty Jane, 44, 82,155 Wingrove, l-lelen, 90 Winter, Roland, 46, 106 Witherell, James, 37 Witt, Wilmer, 49 Witts, Margaret, 93 Wolf, Dorothea, 24, 76, 112 Wolterding, Daniel, 106 Womens Athletics, 135 Wood, Jane, 44, 90, 139 Wood, Mary, 34, 84, 138 Woodworth, Marguerite, 11 Wright, Walter, 146, 153 Wriston, l-lenry M., 10 Voigts, Ellen, 36, 93, 136, 137, 138, 139, 155 Volkert, Erie, 30, 62, 66, 76, 104, 155 Vollmer, Edward, 100 Vrieze, Roland, 49, 155 Wahlstrom, Lawrence, 38, 96 Walker, Kenneth, 113,121 Walling, David, 46, 106 Walling, Marion, 102 Walters, George, 120 Waples, Dorothy, 20 Warren, Eleanor, 18 Waterman, Carl, 142,155 Young, Stansbury, 36, 66, 86 Yung, Barbara, 93 Zabel, Lowell, 29 Ziegler, Roland, 25, 96,134 Ziehms, Florence, 47, 82 Zimmerman, Ruth, 102, 112 Zimmermann, Marjorie, 43 Zingler, Ervin, 31, 52, 72, 96 Zoerb, l-larold, 94,155 Zuehlke, Arthur, 45, 106 Zuelke, Lola May, 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H .3 '-,-.ul 'lug' -X ' 1-1 1---.-.,...,. - .. .1 'H-53.9.2-'i Sai??.5. 1 3 . :5 . , .'IN1fl' 'f' i'- '5---' -1 'cfllllnzigyaua-v lefsf.-'.1..-'M - .1?.1 .'.' 1.' ' ' ,. , ,', E, - ,,. . ,r , , , 4 , 1, r,,,,,,,.-I.5li. -i.-H-1,4-.15.-.'..'.' . ..l .L-V... . .. V . 3,-3:-JA... uw e . ....,.,,,.-' nun-I Z- I- 1- 4 5.-1 -.1-P 4 -- .a... 41 . JOHN ERAINERD MacHARG CE, Cornell University, B.A., M.A., Hamilton College, Ph.D., Columbia University, Professor of American History ton Professor of Economics PERCY 0. CLAPP BS., University of Minnesota, MS., New York University, Instructor in Physical Education BA., L.L.B., M.A., University of Manitoba, Assistant Professor of Economics ARTHUR CONDON DENNEY BS , Columbia University, Instructor in Physical Education FA C U LT Y WILLIAM ALBERT MCCQNAGHA BS., Muskingum College, M.A., Ph.D., I University of Illinois, John McNaugh4 WALTER BENNETT HARVEY NS RUTH ELLINGSWORTHE McCuURK B.S., University of North Dakota, M.A., Columbia University, Instructor in Physical Education Page 'I7 png., Q . A MARTHA A. JENTZ BA., University of Wisconsin Recorder EDITH A. MATTSON, BS. ssistant to the Director of Dormitories MILTON CARSLEY TOWNER, Ph.D. Assistant to the President and Director of Admissions ELEANOR SPARROXX! WARREN, BS. Assistant to the Director of Dormitories RALPH MARSHALL COLBURN Ph.B., Lawrence Collegey Student Secretary and Publicity Manager FACULTY HERBERT L. DAVIS B.A., Dickinson College Ph,D., Cornell University Professor of Chemistry OLGA AUGUSTA SMITH B.A,, Lawrence College, MS., Columbia University, Instructor in Botany 'QLQ DOROTHY SARAH SHELP R,N,, St. Lukes Hospital, Chicago, College Nurse WILLIAM FRANCIS RANEY B.A., Hastings Collegef B,A., Ox- ford University, Rh,D,, University of Wisconsini D. G. Ormsby Pro- fessor of English ancl European History GENEVA BLUEMICHEN, RN College Nurse CHARLOTTE MARIE LORENZ S BA., M.A., State University of Iowa, - M.A., D.M.L., Middlebury Collegei Isaac M. Wing Professor of Spanish FACULTY ELISE BOHSTEDT B.A., Drake University, M.A,, University of Wis- consinf Instructor in German Page 'IQ WILLIAM JOHN SCI-IROEDER BS, University of Minnesota, Assistant in Physical Education DOPOTI-IV WAPLES B.A., Colorado College, M.A., University of Illinois, Ph,D., Yale University, Associate Professor of English LOUIS Cl-IARLES BAKER BA., Lawrence College, IVIA., Northwestern University, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, Pro- fessor of Modern Languages HOWARD WILLIAM TROYER B,A., Earlham College, IVIA., University of Wiscons Instructor in English FA lf ITLT Y OLGA C. ACI-ITENHAGEN B.A., Lawrence College, M,A., Columbia Univer- sity, Associate Professor of English IH, 'Vw'-v ALDEN ERICK MEGRW BS., Harvard Universityf Instructor in Art WARREN BECK BA., Earlham Collegei M.A., Columbia University, Associate Professor of English THOMAS SAMUEL KEPLER BA., Cornell Collegei S.'l'.B., Ph.D., Boston Universityi Profes- sor of Bible and Religion RICHARD BENJAMIN THIEL Pl'i.B., M.A., Pl'1.D., University of Wisconsinf Professor of Education FAC ULT Y . .ww 'ik if CHESTER HENRY HEULE B.A., M.A., Lawrence College, Assistant Professor of French Page 21 Zin Memoriam WILLIAM MILLER, 1938 MARGARET GILE, 1934 UPPEBCLASSDIEN DAVID JONES Racine, Wisconsin Beta Sigma Phi OSCAR GRAM Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM BRACKETT Winnetka, Illinois Beta Sigma Phi ROBERT GRAEE Appleton, Wisconsin Beta Sigma Phi Page Q4 DOROTI-IEA WOLF Milwaukee, Wisconsin Phi Beta Kappa, National CollegiatePlayers,EtaSigma Phi ELIZABETH KOLTER Wausau, Wisconsin Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Sigma RICHARD GRAEF Appleton, Wisconsin Beta Sigma Phi ISABEI. CORRELL Mineral Point, Wisconsin Delta Gamma SENIUBS SENl0RS FLORENCE MARCELL Kenosha, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta LLOYD DELSART Marinette, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta NAN GRISI-IABER Appleton, Wisconsin Tau Sigma Alpha ROLAND ZIEGLER Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Sigma Tau ROBERT WILLIAMS Fox Lalce, Wisconsin Phi Beta Kappa CLAIRE PATTERSON Green Bay, Wisconsin Delta Gamrnai Best-Loved ARTHUR ROEMER Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Iota DOROTHY CORNELL Union Curove, Wisconsin Kappa Delta, Best-Loved Page Q5 E ? 5 .1 6 i E 3 I 3 5 74 '- 5 5 F ? E E s Q k z RENONA BARTLEIN Menasha, Wisconsin HELEN RLILID LaCrosse, Wiscon in Alpha Delta Pi ELIZABETH SHANNON Appleton, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta JOSEPH GILMAN Appleton, Wisconsin Psi Chi Omega HELEN CORNELL Sheboygan, Wisconsin Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board REED BIGELOW Whitewater, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES GARDNER Jaclcson, Wisconsin Delta Chi Theta RICHARD MARTIN Lalce Villa, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon Page Q6 SENI0lIS SENIIIRS OLIVER WILLIAMS Racine, Wnsconsnn Beta Sigma Phu MICHAEL DOINIOVAN Neenah, Wnsconsnn Phu Delta Theta EDWIN EMMONS Rhlnelancler, Wisconsin CHARLES SCI-IULTZ Neenah, Wisconsnn DAVID HAMMOND Elgin, lllnnois Phu Delta Tlweta CLYDE WEST Perry, Iowa Delta Chu Theta ROBERT SCHMIDT Milwaukee, Wasconsnn Beta Slgma Phi MARGARET MOORE Racune, Wusconsun Alpha Chl Omegaf Phi Beta Kappa Page 27 FRED NEWMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Epsilon HERBERT WENBERG Depere, Wisconsin Delta Chi Theta WESLEY WEINKAUF Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta THEODORE KRAMER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Iota PaSe 98 EDNA KOLLATH Neenah, Wisconsin JOHN LEASON Marinette, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta JEAN BALDWIN Munising, Michigan Zeta Tau Alpha HERBERT SCHMIDT Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta SENIUBS SENIURS Qw,.. -lb- .f-Qing-g., l W? 'sv' . in sv' EUGENE KROHN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta, Mace MAPCELLA BLIESING Appleton, Wisconsin Alpha Chi Qmega, Mortar Board ANITA CAST Appleton, Wisconsin Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Iota HELEN JEAN INGOLD Appleton, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta MARJORIE FREUND Seymour, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Phi, Best Loved JOHN LEMKE Kaulcauna, Wisconsin Phi Beta Kappa LOWELL ZABEL Neenah, Wisconsin WILLIAM BLUM Appleton, Wisconsin Page 99 PAUL MQKAI-IAN Wausau, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta EDWARD PFEFFERLE Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta RLITI-I JANE KARROW Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, National Col- legiate Players JEAN HOWELL Waterloo, Iowa Mu Phi Epsilon JAMES LAIRD Blacl1Creelc, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta DONALD BLOOM Appleton, Wisconsin Psi Chi Omega ERIE VOLKERT Racine, Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta, National Collegiate Players ROBERT KRELL Berwyn, Illinois Phi Kappa Tau Paw '30 SENIURS SENIIIRS BURT ASHMAN Elgin, lllinois Phi Delta Theta ERVIN ZINGLER Suring, Wisconsin Delta Sigma Tau, Phi Beta Kappa HOWARD Sl-IELDON Green Bay, Wisconsin ROSEMARY WILEY Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Delta Gammaf Phi Beta Kappaf Mortar Board ANN RUSSELL Appleton, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta HARRY LARSON Escanaba, Michigan Psi Chi Omega ROBERT ROLKINGHORN Park Ridge, Illinois MARJORIE NYSTROM Norway, Michigan Alpha Delta Pi Page 31 Chippewa Falls Wisconsin -K- -im ,... . 3. Aooisoisi SPRAGUE . Q., ' Y '4 3 ' T : sigma Phi Epsilon .qV D 2. gif' A as' JAY WILEY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Sigma Tau SEYMOUR GMEINER Appleton, Wisconsin 'Phi Delta Theta i :qw '32 KATHRYN LINDSAY Manawa, Wisconsin Delta Gamma LUCY HOFFMAN Berwyn, Illinois Alpha Delta Pi PGY THOMPSON Peshtigo, Wisconsin Dlwi Kappa Tau '21 .,- 'IL .V x it t, ' TF' SENIIDBS RUTH FOSTNER Depere, Wisconsin ALICE CAVERT Appleton, Wisconsin DONALD ELSTON LaCrosse, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Epsilon NORMAN CLAPP Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Iota JOHN VOGEI. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta EDWARD ROEBER Antigo, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta Page 33 THOMAS LEECH Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta HELEN McKENNY Appleton, Wisconsin Kappa Delta ELLA POTTLE Stockbridge, Wisconsin ROBERT DUPBROW Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta POBEPT SHPEVE Evansville, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta Page 34 FLORENCE MAGEE Two Rivers, Wisconsin Delta Gamma KEITH LARSON Clintonville, Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta ANNA BERGACKEP Appleton, Wisconsin JESSIE DAPLING Waupaca, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Pi ROBERT AIKEN Green Bay, Wisconsin Beta Sigma Phi JUNIIIRS JUNIUIIS PATRICIA LEEK Appleton, Wuseonsun MARJORIE LEWIS Boston, Massachusetts Zeta Tau Alpha VIQLET RLISCI-I Mnlwaultee, Wnsconsun Alpha Chl Omega FRANCES FIELD Rudyard, Wnsconsun Zeta Tau Alpha MARY JEAN CARPENTER Fairmont, Mnnnesota Delta Gamma VERNON BECKMAN Appleton, Wnsconsrn Phu Kappa Tau IRIS ALLEN Neillsvxlle, Wlsconsln WINIFRED WILEY Chuppevva Falls,Wisconsun Delta Gamma GLADVS ALFSEN Manltowoc, Wnsconsnn Zeta Tau Alpha WILLARD SI-IIBLEV Ch1ca9o,lllnnous Delta Tau Delta Paqv 35 E ? 5 .1 6 i E 3 I 3 5 74 '- 5 5 F ? E E s Q k z ELLA I-IEINKE Wausau, Wisconsin JEAN TROJAN Oalc Parlc, Illinois Delta Gamma ELLEN VOIGTS Evanston, lllinois Kappa Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota ROBERT DURBROW Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta LOUIS CI-IERNEY Menominee, Michigan Sigma Phi Epsilon I-IELEN LOU CARLSEN Chicago, lllinois Alpha Delta Pi JUNE ORWIG Wilmette, lllinois Pi Beta Phi MICHAEL EBERLEIN Shavvano, Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta ELLSWORTI-I EBERI-IARDY Kenosha, Wisconsin ' Sigma Phi Epsilon STANSBURV YOUNG Appleton, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Epsilon Page 36 JUNIIJRS JUNIQJRS WILHELMINE l-lAl2MS Appleton, Wisconsin JAMES WlTl-lEl?ELL Fond du Lac, Wisconsin MARGARET BADGER Chicago, Illinois Phi Nlu JANE TAYLOR Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta GWENDOLYN CRAMER Glen Ellyn, Illinois Alpha Delta Pi DONALD MEYER Neenah, Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta DGROTI-W l-lANSOl-iN Sheboygan, Wisconsin Zeta Tau Alpha HELEN MIDELFART Eau Claire, Wisconsin LaVEl2NE WETZEL Sheboygan, Wisconsin Zeta Tau Alpha MAXINE SCHALK Neenah, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta Page 37 BERNICE BAETZ Two Rivers, Wisconsin RUTH NELSON Neenah, Wisconsin BETH STRONG Eagle River, Wisconsin Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota DORIS BOETTCHER Appleton, Wisconsin Zeta Tau Alpha DOROTHY HANSON Osceola, Wisconsin Phi Mu llfi-af' JU WILSON SCHIER Milwaulcee, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta CAMILLE VERBRICK Appleton, Wisconsin Kappa Delta LAWRENCE WAHLSTROM Iron Mountain, Michigan Delta Sigma Tau JAMES SENSENBRENNER Menasha, Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta JESSIE CASE West Allis, Wisconsin Zeta Tau Alpha JUNIUBS JUNIIDRS ROBERT REID Chicago, Illinois Phi Delta Theta MARGARET I-IECI-IT Appleton, Wisconsin Delta Gamma KATI-IRYN PRICE LaGrange, Illinois Phi Mu MAYNARD MONAGHAN Racine, Wisconsin WILSON PATTERSON Appleton, Wisconsin THOMAS WILDER Hubbard Woods, Illinois Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM GIESE Racine, Wisconsin Beta Sigma Phi I-IAZEL RISSELIW Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alpha Chi Omega KARL MESS Phillips, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Tau CARL CARLSEN Appleton, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Epsilon Page 39 ELIZABETH ASHE Kaulcauna, Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta MARIE MESCH Kiel, Wisconsin Delta Gamma MARION CLACK Appleton, Wisconsin DOROTHY COHEN Marinette, Wisconsin MALCOLM BISHOP Kenosha, Wisconsin Sigma Phi Epsilon Page 40 ESTHER PLANT Appleton, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Pi ELIZABETH MORSE New London, Wisconsin Kappa Delta MARY FULTON Viroqua, Wisconsin Kappa Delta WALTER COFEEY St, Paul, Minnesota Sigma Phi Epsilon GERTRUDE CLARK Ladysmith, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Pi UNDERCLASSDIEN Page 42 Elizabeth Frye Richard Rosebush Jane Cornell Spiro Mann Marjorie Butler William Christensen Dorothy Jane Segal Belva Stratton Charlotte Clark Robert Brown Betty Jane Seitz Robert Mueller Ruth Pfeiffer Kermit Bury Robert Bartella David Morgan Marion Crawford James Johnson Tom Jenlcin Jane Lindsay Marjorie Sensenbre l'lI'12V ' 1 ,Y-Rs s ,Q ' - 2 -9 Q 'Q '73 qw il P if J-11. 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SWT Q y W 4 i I 1- 'f Q' 1 f- ' i l 5 ww J' ' W ' fit, 1. 2 I , l 'za l VI James Straubel Sylvia Dubsky T, Rufus Schrrber William Bauer Joyce Locken Rosemary Dupont Qu' Clnfford Osen Pearl Wiese ,xxx Welder Robbins y AGJ Jean Harper l-larry l-lelterlnofl M .lane Frye 'Q' Marlon Griggs 5' Wesley Movltz Julia Graver Q H Edward Frrtz ' K 5, SQ Q Vuvlan Steger xi' ' ,' 4, l' -' V Marjorie Zummerman N - Q53 F' f - 1 - My - 'Q f as Y -1 . Edrlh Johnson ? -Q35 Albert lngraham 5 -' 3 'Q' .. l-zone Dmy 2 y ' YR - - n 1 .A gli? Page 43 Pa Norman Scott Genevieve Gamslty Port Poindexter Virginia l-lammill Beverly Duncan Karl Langlois Margaret Kolter Alfred Nimz James Sheringhausen Lorene Lester Louis Thomas Elizabeth Dohr Marjorie Osen Douglas Wenzel Elizabeth Rungy Clarence Nerad William Hoover Lola May Zuellce James Nolan Betty Jane Winans Jane Wood Lincoln Wiclcmann Eileen Cannon Robert Watt Maurice West Ruth Chappelle Carleton Grode Elizabeth Coan ge 44 Edna Earle Austin Holly Marianne Macllae Arthur Zuehllce Roy Kelly Janet Riesberry Roderick MacDonald Helen Boettcher Beth MacAIIister John Tesnovik Jeanne Rasey William Kastetter Hugh Strange Annette Rockwell Edward 'lerrill Grace Braden Betty Nolan Edwin Bolton Mary Ebben Elroy Martin Arnold Boucher Mary Reed Marshall Alston Dorothy Below David Wilkie Donald Mitchell Josephine Nuzum Dwight Chandler Page 45 1 , ll' Lois Rompl Mary Tuttle Marjorie Mason Jane Overby Barbara Kendall Pauline Davis Betty Scott Ottilie Bueger Carol Candlish Helen Morgan Mary Finegan Ellen Mees Roland Winters Elise Griffith Rosemary Karnopp Clitford Burton Willett Burnside Marion Davidson John Olson Bonnie Bonthron Margaret Koepsell Edward Randall Franlc Vedder David Walling Jane Dresely l-lelen Bauer Page 46 Robert Laird Fredericlc Fritz Edward Solie l-lelen Sethness James Forest Jane Macl2ae Mary E. Steinberg William Tideman Marian Scheil Charles Gerlach Victor Salm Mildred Naarup Robert l-lallquist Jane Smith Karene l-lansen Marshall Searle Mary Gilmore Albert l-laalc Glen Ewald Edith Kraft Roger Mueller lnez Dorsch Florence Ziehms Clifford Mainz Mildred Server William Miller Donald Gerlach Elizabeth Macfllaren l-larry Forman Mildred Eads Page 47 Frank Shubert Marjorie Fulton Richard Potter Dorothy Schumacher June Mauland Spencer Johnson Phyllis Carr Robert O'Neil Hampton Purdy Joyce MacBride Samuel l.eete Janet Lewis Carol Cheney Robert l-leaviside Elaine Gooclrick Frederick Pussler Albert Noyakofski Margaret Hendrickson Konrad Tuchscherer Dorothy l-lollman Margaret Vail Karl Cast Jean Godfrey Stephen Mason Allen Solie Erma Jeanne Senty David l-luie l-lelen Peters Page 48 Clarence Sheldon Marlon Towne Roland Vrleze Sally l-laven Marlon l-lurnlelfer Donald Ma:Donald Enleen Schroder John Rosenberg Wilmer Wltt Ella McClellan kenneth Cramer Norma LaFleur Pearl Boyer Bruce Graham .lean Meyer Evan Vande Walle Woodrow Felts Anlta Clare Willard parker Jean Burgess Marguerite Greb Robert Isely Joan Steele Judson Poseloush Jean Shirlner Laura 'lhiclcens Mnldred Marshall Gay Patterson Page 49 Page 50 'The art of conversation is to be prompt witbout being stubborn, to refute without argument, and to clothe great matters in motley 3arb. 'vDisraeli 1. W.. -af. fm 2, 0' ,H I ff, . J f iA W 5' if A' 6 ,f , . . -. Rf-f , 'Ax ' gpA 9 ' X. X,.. f I .AJAX Z 44 , ,, ,-'-'Yi F .fr I A .A ,-'1 i'3- iXY': ff ,ff Q .. H n ,..h T -A r A h 2. t, x 4 ef' f A m,. '0,.,Jv f J ,jg X1 . .- Psi A ,hw ifww ,f ,, f ,. RQ ,.. . N-bww' ' . 'Z' ,,,,.-ee 55 51? ,. .gif a -vw ,xl 1 W Wa .QW ,W - . ,-- , . - W .W v-1'4WY'l . X 1' xi . IW: ,Wm- ?v- l- N W.'xxwWWW.-gl, W ' W. W wp 'I ' 'V.W4W.'.,1' W w N xfl ' 'WWW W 'WY W ,il ' I A W W W ' W l W . W W a l' W 'WW - , 'y'... F 1' W W W W W ' 'X I W. W, W' W W WW 'l ,W 'WW ' W - ' 1' FR W W it ' 41 W W WW .W W W I I I 4 I' ,W W W W 'rW. W ' 4 W W ' W '4W W 'P W W W W W. ,LW W I' - r, ' 4' ' Y -, W W ,l r 1 ' .W - W . Q. W W W W W W W W W . ' W V , W- W W 's W - W ' W I W I K . W 'I WW W W W W e W, , -N W ' We a' ' - v ' 'A' W1 ' .W . , W I . - 4' .'4 'l W HW ',- W 4 W Y Ll , IW WW ,J Q K W. W , L g I W W V - ' W W W WW W , WI 'ly' . W . fn-'1 ' W 'IW- ' I .A .I - 'W 'iw' . Q4 W 4 QW WW -Qc' .1Wl.W W '1, Yun ,W ,W.v.,' A' a ' . -W3 .11 11-4 W' WW W W WW,' fa - W -- W1 ,' WV -X 1,1 'W -,7 .W W.' - Wf I 'K Ul!v'Wf4 WW.-V' n, ',',,I W' AW' -' 'W' W-MPH -W iz' W bl ' E161 'ami 1 WIWf Q 3' 'J , .W xg WW.,- W- . A W ',. W WAP I, Y 'L4' I W4 W 'W I W W W 'W WW ' W W W W Y ,W , W I, 5 V W W gn. Pl 'I K W W W . I W L I l ' x . l ' . 0' W W X y: Wm., W '-WN- U ' W , 'WA . l WW WJHW W . W YA I -W .' V a ' ' WV W 4 W 1 ' 'J' ,.'WW .' Q W W I W-5147, STUDENT GUVERNDIENT , ,W 'WI Eacl. Row R Baldwin S JOHI'1SO'1,E,ZIHglCT,C Gian, R Arthur, T Leec'1,W Shibley Middle Row V Beckman, R lkrell, M Vail, M J Carpenter, B, Duncan, G, Hccker, K Larson, R, Thompson Front Row P Danniston, H Ruud, D Cornell, D. Hanson, J Grayer, H J lngald,E Wiggfnhorn, R Shannon Thomas Leech Dorothy Cornell . A A , STUDENT SENATE Helen Jean lngold . . Robert Krell REPRESENTATIVES Julia Graver, Mary Jean Carpenter, Dorothy Hanson, Helen Ruud Robert Shannon Willard Shibley Edward Wiggenhorn . Roy Thompson Ervin Zingler , Robert Baldwin Keith Larson Vernon Beekman Gerard Heclcer Elaine Goodrich Margaret Vail, Beverly Duncan, Rortia Field ........ Spencer Johnson, Clillord Qsen, Robert Arthur, Peter Denniston . Page 52 Vi President President Secretary Treasurer , . Russell Sage . Beta Sigma phi . Delta Tau Delta A .Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Rhi Kappa Tau . Delta Sigma Tau , , Rgi Chi Qmega , Phi Delta Theta T . Town . Commuters A Peabody . .Qrmsby . . Brokaw ZS, SL..-9' 1 . ' ' 1 t - 'nn 5? M ,,4,x . W -af' gb XY va Back Row Mrss Lorenz. M Bucsnng M Euclcr, W Wrlvgv M Badger Front Row H Cornell, Mrs: Clzanne C Pat!-irson E Eugrfnlwagcn H Ruud N1 Freund LAYVIIEXFE YYOSll'IN'S ASS0l7lA'l'I0N Marjorie Freund . . , ,.,, president Helen Cornell . Mace-Rresudent Margery Butler . . Secretary Margaret Badger . Treasurer Wnnllred Wuley. Clarre Patterson Gladys Mccroslme Helen Ruud . Elaine Bugenlwagen Marcella Bueslng Alice Holloway . Socral Ctmarrman r House Clwaurman . A Geneva Clwarrman . . W. A. A. Representatrve RanfHellenlc Representative . . . Town Girls' Assocratlon . . . . . . . Freslnman Representative Mass Woodworth, Mlss Lorenz, Mlss Qzanne . r . Faculty Advisors L. W. A. is tlre governing body ot all women at Lawrence College. Page 53 .QM FMF' Nba , M 'F li-2 Q -Q' 'Z' 5? 3 Back Row A Cast, D Cramplon, M. Badger, M Mercer Front Pow I Correll, M Freund, J Leonard, L Carr, H Cornell JYDICIAL ll0AlIll l-lelen Cornell Lucille Carr . Isabelle Correll Margaret Badger Margaret Mercer, Anita Cast , . Marjorie Freund . president . Secretary . Russell Sage Qrmsby l-lall Peabody House . Town Girls' . Ex-ollicio This committee, acting as a governing body, determines tbe punislwment lor infractions ol tlie rules adopted by tlie Lawrence Womenls Association, and also lnas the power to recommend JUURNALISDI P956 THE LAYVBENTIAN Editor-in-Chief ...... Robert Reid Business Manager .... Thomas Jenkins FW Bacl- Pow W Chmsfensen, A Soluw B Bdetz E Earl-5 V Elaelrnan K Sehtllung J Morrow Fourth Pow F Mrss P Lyons P Graff, Y S-sqm P Nlott P lfr.glI L Chcrncy P' Pond, T Jwnlttns E Emmons Tntrd Vow T Wtldvir M Thompson E Johnson H Pussguw E Vrcrofv Q Pattvrson J Sehtffner, V l?useh .l Straub-,l Second Pow A lngral1am,E, l-lelnlfe, M Grcb V l-lammrll J Tttus El Stratton, J Lcwts M. Sternbrgrg, G Lt-thtfoof L, W-:51,l Front Flow E Fung: Nl Pape, D, Lawrcncf lyl Fulton J Mxuland A Holloway lj Cramfr Edward Arnold Louis Cherney lkarl Sager , l2obertMott Ella l'lelnl4e . Thomas Jenlanns THE LAKE' IIEXTIAN EDITQPIAL STAFF Thonas Leech Charles Lease , A Feature Edntor Conservatory Edsior , Sports EdT or Cnreulatnng Manager llotnert Read . Editor-In-Chlel l.ouns Cherney . Managtng Editor Albert lngraham A . , Desk Edutor EDlTQl3lAl. CCUNCIL Seymour Gmetner Albert lngraharn Gerard Eleelfer Thoma: Jenlquns Wlnlson Sehter TetlWrTat1r DEPARTMENTAL EDITQRS . Student Aetuyutues Sernlee Baetz Adrrnnnstratnon Edutor Rudolph Wleyland Faculty Edrtor Dnelt Grael . BUSINESS STATE Busnness Manager Margaret Badger f Colleetuons Marguerite Greb Edward Arnold . Adyerttsung Manager Pagv 57 Winulred Wlley 3 Y sf fi- Malcolm Bishop THE 1936 AIIIEL Editor-in-Chief ..... Winilred Wiley Business Manager .... Malcolm Bishop Back Pow P Bigelow, .l Posebush, C Schwartz, D Wilkie, D M.-wr M Bishop Middle Pow G, Patterson, J Mcrricl, .l Cornell, W Wiley, ,l Sehilfner, P Wiydss, L Zuellw, A, Pu ll Front Po F Vedder, Q Bucrger, J C rr, H Morgan, J McBridr, R. Votjls, P Du V in h Tll li Allllil. Editorial Statl ART PHOTOGRAPHY David Wilkie, Qttilie Buerger Richard Newman, Robert Maell r Ann Russell, Ellsworth liberhardy Arthur Zuehllce CLASSES FEATURES ,lane Cornell, Rosemary Dupont l.ola May Zuellte, Joyce MeBrid MENS ATHLETICS XWQMENS ATHLETICS Charles Schwartz, Vernon Guenther June Qrwig, ,lane Merri le TVPISTS Jane Carr, l-lelen Morgan, June Mauland, Maynard Monaghan peed Bigelow Marjorie Fulton Marguerite Greb Donald Meyer Gay Patterson Business Statl Judson Posebush Jean Schirlner Delbert Schmidt l:ranl4 Vedder Ruby Voelcs Page 60 I,.lw'RENTI.lN PUETS George Walter, Poet Laureate XII Faint peppering ol rust along the reed, And silver moonbeam on September grain, 'lhinlt you that one who loves as l can heed Your admonition that l war in vain? lhinlt you a warrior with the blazing steel Of every sunrise quiclc along the blade Dare sheath his weapon though each sunset reel With warning that all light and love shall fade? Though every shadow be a stinging glove Which snarling 'lime shall whip across my cheek l will Fight toe to toe delending Love, For every thrust a thrust, however wealc. And last, when 'lime stands victor over me, Ungratelul l.ove, l would be slain by thee. -George Walter, '36 MURAD A small cap with a cocl4y leather ls protection against any weather. No man may know what lies behind lnsouciant ramparts of the mind. Most women wear hats with a plume and a frill But l wear caps,-with a quilll fBernice Baetz, '36 QBSERVATIQN capricious clouds Fairy lilce, Danced across the slay. Thunder growled, lhey vanished, To no more reappear, - lvlargaret Seip, '38 FIIRENSICS ,fzsa V S 'x ,QR Back Row M, West, E Vollcert, J Gilman, W Shibley Front Row. T. Wilder, K Bury FIIIIENSIC ll0AllD The Forensic Board, composed ol a representative from each class, a president elected by the All College Club, and the debate coaches, elects a manager lor both the men's and vvomen's teams and approves the apportionment ol funds from the All College Club. Erie Vollqert . . A ..... President Willard Shibley . . Mens Debate Manager Margaret Mercer , . . Women's Debate Manager Joe Gilman . . . . . Senior Representative Thomas Wilder . . . . Junior Representative Kermit Bury . . Sophomore Representative Maurice West . , Freshmen Representative ALBERT L. FRANZKE Mens and Women's Debate Coach Page 62' Back Pow P Watt D Morgan A Sprague W Shiblry D Easterbqrg Frontl?ow N Clapp, D Schmidt W Burnsrd-', J Clson, 'S Johnzon, Mr lranzlrj RlEN'S IIEIIATE 193-l-35 The loss ol the star debater, Norman Clapp, and the scarlet lever epidemic, threatened to put quite a damper on the mens activities, but they came through with a yery sueeesslul season alter reorganizing under lVlr. Franzlcels tutelage. lhey used only the Midwest ouestioni HRe- solved, that all collective bargaining should be negotiated through non-company unions, sale- guarded by law. The men entered three inter-collegiate tournaments ffQshlcosh, lovva City, and Madison. They also met Carroll, Ripon, Wheaton, Cornell, and others. probably the highlight ol the menls season was the University ol Southern Calilornias visit to this campus. The eight who came through the season are Addison Sprague, David Morgan, Willard Shibley, Delbert Schmidt, Donald Easterberg, Spencer Johnson, John Qlson, and Robert Watt. Page 63 i 'W-af' .v .- f E' 3? 4:12. ,N I J ,fx ,ii .L f S 2, f I ff, Q'-N... Q1 5 'H-, 4 N aQ,,, I V 'I f. , ,M V fiq? Ae., f Q:-13 Q '--L ,- .e,sfQf, -'fy sg my - ,.,.Nk QNQA lg 251 N , iffy'-xxx . MM, , -,, f N 5' ' 'Li' ' . 'L '7' .. 1' -' 4 55, N ,iii ANN - - s..Lqg5:5'f 'x HW- T' gg if' uf' mx 3 1 . 5 . A ,,5,.ff1iiL . A ' 4 .f f Q, JA.-N., ,lpdsggq V ii W . , -1 .15 : fig vi Q - 1 A . ff Q ' ,. f 1 'g f f .fri 3 1 4 t f 'Ti .,x,,.f9,,.,,Wi!,l' - ' , ,R -- 1 ,mb ww T ,H ,A ,f . q-V i 'V 1 - ' E A W- i:f5Tf A A A n- 2-. ,.Q Q, , -JK .. gf ,,:.,,..,. - Q' i 311' - , k ly A ,f' fl , r -' lik swf f'-5 F f as ,f , ' y r'4vfi,, ,,g.L,,, Q , g 5 af, 2 w- xi? nf.,-, ,, .af P' V- 1 Lf g 5 . hh' 'Q 5 ' , 1 'rv Zvi 1?-'1:f',Y9Q' if . 3 i 2 Y ' fi' Mtg, x Qi.,-' ,3 2 ' f 2 i f r ':1 2 2 1 f 'fffi QQIQ ' 1 ,gf E 5 5 31- 1 Qin '1-fm? , Q5 L Q1 , 2 Q W i, 4 is ,, L1-L, K V wif? 5 Q K ' f f is ' T I 3 : I f f- A 4 A, ggi 4 1 -Q L 5 ' 'S t Fflfrf , 3 - f ff' ' K 'M-fv-4--mf. Aff' ' 1 1 . . Msgs. -k '57 ' V . 2 ' M ,F , ,i-'3fAsf,ggf. ,. , , .r.3U-9-ff. f 4 ,. 2 V .Ai3..,NJ-WE :V ., wh-r., . V--. Q. . .- I .1 yn.-is 1 '.,'-1A il, ' 0611.13 ..,, I - :V , ' . . ff- - ' W ,F Nw 'F1ff.f' f . .. ., , ' ' ' '-'fffwg-2?fiw,.x,., ' Q XXX U . .. . ' ' QCf'W'f . u x if Ffh . X ,X Qfi , -an , lff f ,X Jaws. A A A' .as at X . , A em- smx . 'VT' 5-3 'QT ty ,S X3 Baclc Row A. M. Jones, Mr. Franzlve, M Fulton Front Row M J Carpenter, M. Hall, I Bush, H White, M. Mercer WYODlEN'S DEBATE I 93-sl-35 The women who comprised the squad this year had a very successful season under Mr. Franzlte. Besides entering the three tournaments at Qshlcosh, lowa City, and Madison, the women met Wheaton, Cornell, Carroll, Beloit, and others. Due to the tact that the women used the men's question carrying on collective bargaining through company or non-company unionsff they usually debated men. The men's and womens squads were more combined this year than formerly, because of Mr. Franzl4e's capacity as coach for both ol them. The trips were often made together fa new note in the held of debate. Those who saw activity in inter-collegiate work this year are: Mary Jean Carpenter, l-lester White, Margaret Mercer, Marjory Fulton, and Marjorie l-lall. All in all, the women participated in over twenty inter-collegiate debates. Where decisions were given, they upheld a creditable Standing. Paw 64 DRADIATICS 1E:L?r5i.'I' ' page 66 6 ev -' Q' .A 22159 ZS' 3' Back Row l Allen, H. J lngolcls, M Weber, M Nystrom, M Hecht Middle Row J Lemkc, P Martnn, S Young, C Roberts, J Sensenbrenner from Row E. Vollcart, W. Colley, W Harms, W.W1lcy,G.Cle SUNS ET l,L4xx'Ell Erie Voll4ert . Margaret Heclwt . . . Marjorie Weber . Dortlrea Wolf . rlc, Mr. Cloak S . . president Vice-president . Secretary . Treasurer F THEODCPE CLOAK, Drrwcror SEASIIN 0F ISIZLI-35 Every play ol thus season was carefully selected and excellently produced. Thomas DQCl42f'S Hghoemalqersl l-lolndayx' was a rollrcldng good comedy brought to us rn true Elizabethan style. lrvnng Sloan, as the master shoemalcer, and has nagglng vvule, Nancy Knmberly, gave hne character- izations. l-lovvard Aderhold, Ben Gage, and Pulel Gile as three shoemalcers had the audience constantly holding therr smdes. ul-lay Feverl' was very entertalnnng. Written In Noel Cowardls soohrstucated manner, the play was clever, lnght, and very humorous, Eva Cooley turned IU a brilliant performance as the tempermental retired actress, Ccontnnued on page 705 Scenes from Ujhoemakers' l-lolldayw Page 67 Scene from Hay Fevern Page 68 Scene from t'The Late Christopher Bean Scenes from UVQIIOW Jaclly Page 69 SEASUN 0F 1934-35 Ccontinued from page 675 The first play to be produced this fall was a recent stage and screen successflhe Late Christopher Bean by Sidney l-loward. Margaret l-lecht was a very effective Abbey, Walter Coffey portrayed the country doctor. Ted Cloak, we believe, surpassed the screen performance, Probably the most outstanding production of the year was another play, Yellow Jack, by the same author. A story of heroism, showing the struggle to combat yellow fever, the play involved three different periods of time and a very large cast. By novel means of lighting and levels, the play moved rapidly and effectively. Mr. Cloalc and the entire cast should be highly commended. The last play of the current year, Ariadne, or Business First by A. A. Milne, was of the same calibre as all led Cloalcs plays-which guaranteed success. Margaret l-lecht and Carl Nicholas had the leads. FRESIIDIEN PLAYS This year the freshmen plays enacted were written by two of our college professors. Qne called The Gale' is from the pen of Mr. l-loward Troyer, instructor in English, while the other two, No Qne Can Say, and Ufxpostrophe in Modern Dress, are by Mr. Warren Beclc, associate professor of English. The three plays met with unusual success, giving real indication of talent, both in the writing and in the acting. Page 70 IIUNGRARY FRATERNITIES Ervin Zinglcr Posemdw Wiley Anita Cast Mariorie Freund Ruth Jane Karrow Pnl lfET4x K.lPPA Gamma of Wisconsin 1914 FALL ELECTION Anita Cast Marjorie Freund Ruth Jane Karrow Rosemary Wiley Ervin Zingler PMC 79 D Wolf Dorothy Bethurum John Machlarg . Louis Baker . . D Gwen J L l M Moore R, Williams 'PHI BETA KAPPA Gamma Chapter . . .... . , . President . Vice-president . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Marshall l-lulbert Philip Bradley David Owen Robert Williams SPRING ELECTION Margaret Moore Dorothea Wolf John Lemlqe 11, Q! s Q ASQ- - K, r 'f?f 'r.. Cla skul- bs. , ,Vx--w v , 3. 'V , X 'z .is .. .-E. C- OQLG 4! if fl X L, .V , ,f -fm ,gf W ,,. Ag- -f ff. 4 gf, QQ' 'I ,f-, mf wif I ' ' X4 My 3 ND' ...af Hcicn Corneli POS-nrridrv Wiley Anita Cast Mariorie Freund Rl 0 ll TA ll ll 0 A ll ll Lawrence Chapter, WQQS Marjorie Freund . , . president Marcella Buesing . . , , . Vice-president Marcella Buesirig Anita Cast Helen Cornell Marjorie Freund Rosemary Wiley Page 74 '11- .1 E. Krohn L3 Walter Eugene Krolm , Erie Vollcert A Burt Aslwman William Braclcett Oscar Gram Theodore Kramer Eugene Krolm Louis Clwerney Walter Corley Tlwomas Leech ll A If E SENIORS JUNIQIQS 'Z' .4-..- -AI. K ' E Voile . A preslclemt Secretary-Treasurer David Jones Jolwm Vogel Erie Volkert George Walter Karl Mess Robert Reid Wlllarcl Sluoley IW' ww! E, Volkerl M. Pitt P, J Karrow D. Wolf NATIUNAL CULLEGIATE P L Ai' E ll S A national honorary dramatic organization, wliose Lawrence clwapter was lounclecl in 1926. National Collegiate Players recognize excellence in dramatics. SIICIAL FRATERNITIES as -1- 'I' -? Bad. Wow H Puud, G Cramer, E Koltcr,F Vanderploag Mlddlw Pow W Wnlcy P J Karrow, D Cornell, E Bugenhagen, K Lundsay Front Pow M Beusrng C Verbrn:l1,M Badger, H Cornell M. Freund l'ANlllil.LliNIl7 ASSUCIATIUN Florence Vanderploeg , , . A , , . President l-lelen Ruud .,.,, . , . Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Lindsay, Wlnltred Wrley ,... Delta Gamma Ruth Jane Karrovv, Marjorie Freund . Kappa Alpha Theta Marcella Beusung, l-lelen Cornell . Alpha Chi Qmega Dorothy Cornell, Camille Verprick Margaret Badger, Elaine Bugenhagen lflnzapeth Kolter, Florence Vanderploeg l-lelen Ruud, Gwen Cramer ,,.r l',q: 79 . . Kappa Delta . . , . phi Mu A Zeta Tau Alpha . Alpha Delta Pi imp, ,, , ii 'vm -Q . 5 Edd pow P llnll T lmeh B Ashman Front Vow KJ lwowvsch H Fihrvs MJ .-231 .3-Ss F-arrow F l1rf1m,l .C,Qllv1 lNTEllFllA'l'l+IIlNl'l'Y1'0l'NI'II. Dean lhomas Barrows Burt Ashman Robert Coller Thomas Leech Qscar Gram Robert Krell George lVloersch Bernard l:ahres Secretary Phr Delta Theta Beta Sigma Phu ,Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phu Epsilon Phu Kappa Tau Delta Sigma Tau . ps: Chl Qmega Page 79 ,., ...-' No' H-ici pow Q Wwllrdms H HeYterhof'f, P Schmrdt, D, Jones, W Br-ack-rtt, R Aiken, Robert Graaf fvlkrddxv Pow J Vvrrnzr, Rwchard Graaf, Mr Pogars, Mr Far1Qy,Mr Crow, P Lyons, J Gochnaurzr from Pow S Hcrdcmdn, J, Jones, Robert Collqr, J Bffwl-, R Shannon, D Schclk, Hcrbfart Collar lll'1T4x S I 'IRI 41 I, III Founded at Lawrence June1Q, T909 BETA SIGDIA . a tn 3 'i-r'22'f2'3 Robert Coller . A , James Gochnauer . l-larry hlelterhotl . . SENIORS William Braclcett Richard Grael Robert Grael David Jones JUNIORS Robert Aiken Herbert Coller Robert Coller SOPHOMORES Eugene Bleiclc l'larold l'lelterhoFl Donald Schalk Stewart Fox Sherman Heideman FRESHMEN Robert DeBauler Joseph Kotlend Robert Rutman Richard Stallord PIII . . Rresident 4 . Secretary . . Comptroller Robert Schmidt Qliver Williams Charles Rleiler John Lyons Roger Lyons William Giese Robert Mott Perry lriggs Joseph Verrier Steven Parks Donald MacDonald John Qlsen William lideman Earl Spaude S vf.:'X ' 2 - - r Page BQ v J -1' v-,- 49 'vs'-s sl, Back Pow M Qprtz, B J Wunans, E Kraft, B Scott, H Ruud, M. Tuttle, L Hoffman, J, Darllng llurd Pow A Clare, L Latl1rop,M Wilson, J Scl'1+Ffner,G Patterson, J Lewis, A Holloway, L Wlchman S-icond Row G Clark E Plant, M Mortlmer, G Cramer, J Normlngton, G Paettlg, M. Nystrom, H L Carlson Front Pow J, Nlauland F Z1ehms,P Boyer, D, Below, D Blumer, M. Weber ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1851 Adelplwean until 1905 Lawrence Chapter June TO, T908 ALPHA DELTA Pl Gwen Cramer . Gertrude Clark . Lucille l'loFlman , Estlwer plant . . Lucille l'loFlman Marjorie Nystrom l'lelen Lou Carlson Gertrude Clark Gwen Cramer Jessie Darling Mary Mortimer Pearl Boyer Dorotlwy Below Anita Clare Alice l-lolloway Lorraine Latlnrop Janet Lewis June Mauland Joyce Normington it , ll SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN . , . President . Vice-President . . Secretary , , Treasurer Grace Belle Raettig l-lelen Ruud Esther Plant Marjorie Weber Lucille Wicnman Doris Blumer Gay Patterson Jean Scliilfner Betty Scott Mary Tuttle Mariorie Wilson Betty Jane Winans Edith Kraft .1-..+ S nfqfixxe A F5 V ,M , fl' iz: is : :A P2 -'3-,IN 'z-1,35 Nj l f 'Q.,,x ,ri ' - ig - 2' 92's , A S 1 ff -4. J ..f-- ,ga xx ,, rp- ' mf A L .- Q- .R V K 7 -, Sf ,, 111 H yA ' : x-A, . N -ff ' KX -,sgldy -G ' 15,11 f ' '-X-x.x.4:,m',i . 1 J' .V , 451:-f ' 1 4 Sf A -ai -, ' .- V, , .. ,fy -. , uw- . .. ,WS K ,V f 3, M If-,,,A,,N w-. 4 ,1 B 5 .43 QR -X , -,gif 1 V Qglli' M ' H if X 'r ' KAL 'J , , -gd ,vw -1 55. it ' '. Q ff ' ' A m- a ' ' , . -35 , ,s I ,-fi V 4: 'af ' x A 1 ,' y qjfifql n My N-3 f,q ,,,p.xs2+1v g ftp Q ' 1255 433. ,MS-T N- V 2 4, 1 ,N , . Y, m'5l'x:,,'x..,W ', ,i ' If ',- , J, V - ' f v S, Nw- ' if . .,,fv5gjf, , 1 ' f ,- 1 T' ' x':-W-ff is , an k.m-.Q f wi? P' L' L f QQ' W ff . , l f34 ' 'A 'R A . ' ff-'nil P N - 5 l i ws.: 5 f' ?g.i.7'313'i1 .yr 'J -1 Mg? ! E 2 if. 431.f3g?'C' P. ' E ' 9 E 5 2 FA- f ' ., Q ' '7ig5i f'?'A 'gf' if ' 3 E 2 s 1 Ei N., ' 3' ,fa 5 Q X X . -I I Pm V MIM q x A ' -.-,Vg-, 2 2 2 , -1+ - 5-ff ,1-14-... f y i 1: , I gl- f 2 , 2 4 f is' - 5 Q A, - 5 1 : rf ,A X ' 'yr ' . 'Ly 'r 'ew fi 2 F 2 5 'f . Q - .' 3 ,4 3232 :J l 3 ' ff' f f V - ' . - -- - 9'1 1 '-Q .M 3 x ' -'- .5 ., ' . . s- , 2.5-1, ' . ' :.-X a.,,?v,,,g- ,.:, .' 42' 5 i'-- , -.f r f, as 'iff -4-ff-4'-5, n 24- , HW . I.: film- Y.. V V . V, lxfa HN, bi I 5 , H., if ev-3 . A- V. , ' -- -- I hh. '- ' U , NQQXXJ- u Xi fr .iiiw la KN Q: -Q Pa ge 94 Ali 7' -or Hack Row M. Wood, J. Pwdgeway, C Candlush, P Carr Maddie Pow K Prlce, D, Hanson, E Bugenhagen, A Werner Front Row M, Gzlmore, W Vfulllams, R. Merkle, M. Badger, C Dan1elson,M Davrdson PHI DIY Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 18552 Lawrence Chapter, 1914 Margaret Badger Elaine Bugenhagen Kathryn Price . , Dorothy Fischl . Margaret Badger Dorothy Hanson Elaine Bugenhagen Claribel Danielson Phyllis Carr Carol Candlish Marion Davidson Mary Gilmore PIII EIU ,45Wt ipif'2 if Q' --sf!-La' JUNIQRS SGPHQMQRES FRESHMEN , . , President . Vice-president . . Secretary . , Treasurer Kathryn price Mary Wood Ruth Merlcle Alice Werner Willabelle Williams XY! v 1 , -u fe ll nf. ae gf ,, Q . -..L 1 1 -4 .- '- - , QQ .1 J L , -' . . - . 1 . f . .J Pack Fow Nr Lyrner A Sprague Q Gram E Frwz C Schwartz P Era-dNry,F Newman A lngraham Mnddl-3 Pow P Ewgfglow E Wwggcnnorn Q Poscbush B Mawson W GOWN N4 Bwsnop, P Trencry L Chem rontpow P Newman P Erown P Martwn C Carfscn C L-idsc 5 Young V.GuCr1th+:r E Ebernerdy SIGRIA PIII liI.'Sll.0N Founded at Richmond COlle3e,19OT Lawrence Chapter, February Q7, 1915 SIGDIA PHI EPSILUN xx , Qscar Gram Walter Colley . Charles Schwartz . Malcolm Bishop . Reed Bigelow Qscar Gram Bruce Morrison Donald Elston Malcolm Bishop Carl Carlsen l.ouis Cherney Ellsworth Eberhardy Robert Trenery Robert Brown Edward Fritz Kenneth Johnson Vernon Guenther Albert lngraham Everett Bauman Edwin Cast Robert DeLong Woodrow Felts l-larry Forman Bruce Graham Robert lsely Roy Kelly SENIORS JUNIORS SOPI-ICDMQRES FRESHMEN A . . . President 4 .Vice-President 4 Secretary . . Comptroller Addison Sprague Richard Martin philip Bradley Fredericlc Newman Walter Colley Stansbury Young William Zuehll4e Chester Roberts Richard Newman Richard Rosebush Delbert Schmidt Charles Schwartz Edwin Wiggenhorn Samuel l.eete Stephen Mason Judson Rosebush Franlc Schubert Clarence Sheldon Edward Solie Roland Vrieze Kenneth White 5 PNG 58 K3 v up -fer an sr .gf Back Pow M Hecht, M Osen, J. Lundsay, P. Wwese, M Colter, M Towne, M Taege, M l-lendrnckson Fourth Row P DL1pont,W Wiley, C Clark, M Marshall, M Vaal, J Cornell,l Correll Thlrd Pow M Carpenter, E Goodrvclr, H Sethness, E Macl.aren, G McCoskrue, M Stcrl1ng,V Weidman, C Cheney Sfcond Qcvv B Smtz, M, Mercer, D lerp, M. Byers, M. Crawford, C Patterson, P Field, J Troyan lrronl Row A Stroud, J. Leonard, F. Magee, K, Llndsay, P Wnley, M Mesch D E LTA li A Rl Rl A Founded at Louis School, Qxlord, Mississippi, T874 Lawrence Chapter, September ll, 1915 DELTA GAMMA Kathryn Lindsay . . Rosemary Wiley . . Isabel Correll . Claire Patterson Isabel Correll Kathryn Lindsay Mary Jean Carpenter Margaret l-lecht Marie Mesch Charlotte Clarlc Marion Crawford Jane Cornell Rosemary Dupont Janet Leonard Jane Lindsay lda Masse Gladys McCosl4rie Mary Byers Carol Cheney Portia Fields Margaret Colter Ruth Edwards Elaine Goodrick Margaret Vail 41' SENIGRS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PRES!-IMEN . . . . president . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . -l-I'6dSUI'6V Claire Patterson Rosemary Wiley Florence Magee Jean Trojan Winilred Wiley Margaret Mercer Betty Jane Seitz Mary Jo Sterling Alice Stroud Dorothy lerp Mildred laege Vera Weidman Pearl Wiese Mildred Marshall Margaret Hendrickson Elizabeth MacLaren Mariory Qsen l-lelen Sethness Marion Towne P589 ,' -.- ' 7 ur ,-,. . - b .1 4-an ,xx '?' A. 6 D1 -Q 4- Back Pow: E Ashe, J, Graver H lngold, J. Harper, F Marcell, J Frye, R Kerrow Mnddle Pow F Schulze, A. Russell, M Goeres H White, E Helmer, M Schalk, J Taylor Front Pow M Sensenbranner, E Shannon, A. Meyer, M Freund P Brown, M. Meyer D. Golween KAKPPA .XLPIIJX Tl' ET.x Founded at Depauw, 7870 Lawrence Chapter, Qctoloer 7, l9l5 l E l 4 ilu 2 c ,,, AR il- .5 EacL Pow H, Peters, J. DCBaufer fvl Humlcclfr, H Wln5rovc,L.ZuClLQ,l'2.Cl'1dDoQllc, A. Rockwell lrnrd Pow M Emp, S Haven, J fvlaclirrdc L Tlwwclcns, J. Smrth, E Swlzet, J Meyer Second Pow P Smwley, J Mecha J Wood, B Frye, M MacPae,J Pascy, J Burgess, B Duncan Front Row V. Hcmmxll, M. Hawbns, H. Morgan, B. Macfxlllsler, B. Dawlcy, P. Karnopp Page 90 KAPPA ALPHA TIIETA Ruth Jane Karrovv . Annette Meyer . . Florence Marcell . Jane Taylor . . . Marjorie Freund l lelen Jeanne lngold Ruth Jane Karrovv Florence Marcell Betsy Ashe Jean DeBauler Doris Bennie Ellen Brown Beth Frye Jane Frye Maxine Goeres Dorothy Goheen Julia Grayer Jean Harper Jean Burgess Ruth Chapelle Beverly Duncan Sarah Jane l-laven Marion l-lumlel4er Rosemary Karnopp Beth MacAllister Jane Macl2ae l-lelen Morgan l-lelen Peters Annette Roclcwell Marianne Macl2ae KAQ- ' SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHGMORES FRESHMEN . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Annette Meyer Ann Russell Elizabeth Shannon Maxine Schallq Jane Taylor Ethel Helmer Marjorie Meyer Dorothy Qellein Florence Schulze Marjorie Sensenlnrenner Polly Smiley Jean Stellin Helen Wingrove Margaret Seip Jane Smith Ellen Sweet Laura Thiclcens Jane Wood l.ola Mae Zuellce Beth Dawly Virginia l-lammill Madeleine l-lavvldns Jean Meyer Jeanne Rasey Joan Steele Q-5 Page 92 FFT? as Q '!' .. 1 . V ,wx T ew, in A ag cl- An v as Back Row: C Verbrnclc, H. Mclienney, G Gamsky, M Ebben, E. Johnson, M, Fulton, L. Carr Fourth Row J Nuzum, M Butler, C: Lawrence, B. Nolan, M Mclienney, l-l Vincent, E, Dohr, M. Greb Thrrd Row M. Srevnberg, V Plund, A Plank, M. Blunk, M Rape, R, Schuctlge, M Funnegan D. Schumacher Second Qow- E Schroder, M. Thomson, E. Denman, E, Vougts, D Cornell, J. Carr, B. Morse, E. Galselman Front Pow: B. Yung, A Jones, M Witts, G Lughtfoot, M, Fulton, D. Cramton K A P PA Il E LTA Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Lawrence Chapter, November 'l6, 1917
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