Lawrence University - Ariel Yearbook (Appleton, WI)

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l PHYSICAL SCIENCE AND FINE ARTS Page 14 1- fi nw Y' '. Tl. ii-fifli 'l e 3' so ff Jr 25 ,aku . Professors Cloak, Willecke, Rowley, Gilbert, Baldinger, Dearstyne, Voss, Read, Darling Wallace Baldinger says his interests are artistic and social . . . hobbies are of a piece with his interests, Architecture, sculpture, painting, landscape design, city, original, and post-war planningf' F. Theodore Cloalc is the dynamo of the theater . . . always on the go . . . has a great interest in his summer theater in the Berlcshires . . . says that if he ever had any spare time, hefd lil4e to spend it on his estate in aforementioned place. Stephen F. Darling in- sists that teaching is his main hobby . . . produces cosmetics in his spare time and emphasizes the economy of his products. Howard Dearstyne doesn't Iilce Lawrence's architecture . . . thatis whyAne's here . . . interested in the whole field of art. W. Paul Gilbert drives a neat little convertible . . . lilces contact with students better than scientific research . . . is expert at photography of children. William Read is noted for the piclcled speci- mens he passes around in geology lab . . . says that his hobby is raising a wife, son, cat, dog, and goldfish. I'I. I'I. Rowley emphasizes that he formerly taught at the State U. of loway, not Iowa State . . . indulges in gardening in his spare time. Lawrence Voss is responsible for designing all the Law- VUICQ Collese Theater DIGY sets. Gerhard Willeclce lil4es the atmosphere at Lawrence . . . prefers teaching in colleges to high schools . . . hobby is photography and radio. .

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LANGUAGE AND MATHEMAT Professors De Onis, Wiegand, Jones,'Brenner, Berry Anna Jones speaks l:rench Flavvlessly . . . was educated in a French convent . . . dotes on composing semester Finals that are funn . . . is an ardent exponent of the art ol bicycling . . . likes to putter in the soil when it helps the vvar etiort . . . has a Hsympathiquen place in her soul for the talented members ol the conservatory. Jose de Onis has delinite ideas on education . . . doesn't vvant son, Carlitos, to be a genius but a regular guy . . .thinks education should teach us all to be regular guys, '... enjoys hunting and Fishing. Arthur Berry loves to hear good music and plays about a bit on the piano . . . is fond ol chess . . . thinks student life at Lawrence is perfect-natural and normal . . . enjoys the Wis- consin countryside. Joel L. Brenner is the great wit who holds Forth in the Qbservatory . . . is looking lorvvard to courses in astronomy so he can tell the boys about that John Doe from Mars he knew at l'larvard . . . also plays liddle in the orchestra. Edna Wiegand keeps impulsive Sage-ites from getting out ol hand . . . thoroughly enjoys relaxing to the music of the great masters . . . takes pleasure in a production on the legitimate stage every now and then . . . gets a lift from traveling and likes to remember tours in the Qld Country. Edwin Schoenberger-likes modern music and modern Furniture . . . thinks all speeches should be like modern Furniture-functional . . .dislikes bombastic speakers . . .can be seen being led around campus by a large black cocker. Dorothy Waples is noted lor having students up lor tea . . . plays an alto recorder, an instrument dating from Shakespeareis day . . . skates when she can Find time . . . likes tutorial system of Lawrence and its opportunities for teaching and studying. ics l5age'l3

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SGCIAL SCIENCES Professors Bober, Bark, Dewey, Mcffonagha, Thiel William Barlc is a mental vvizard vvith the capacity of frightening meel4 little freshmen into everlasting silence-continues to love Stanford best . . . prides himself on being quite a linguist and can converse glibly in French, German, Greelc, or whatever. . . is learning to play tennis. , M. M. Bober returned this summer to Americafs dairyland after a year and a half in Washington, D. C. vvith the Q.l3.Px .... was awarded the David A. Wells prize several years ago for his bool4 on Karl Marx . . . is chiefly interested in teaching, teaching and teaching. Richard Dewey lilces l.avvrence's good scholastic repu- tation and its small classes . . . does vvood-Worlc every novv and then . . . is expert at bovvling . . . plays a lceen game of tennis frequently vvith the other experts. William A. Mcconagha spends long hours in the libe . . . says his main interests are corn and carrotsn . . . published a bool4 on labor last year. Richard B. Thiel puts his vvhole heart into teaching students how to teach students . . . produces roses in his garden that put prize-winners to shame . . . claims that he is no politician but is interested in lcnovving what goes on in political America. Page '15