University of Wisconsin La Crosse - La Crosse Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Page 33 text:

EVERETT L. WALTERS, Director of Secondary Education.. Head of Dcjmrt-mmzt of Education Graduate, Illinois State Normal University, Ph.B., University of VViscon.sing A.M., University of Chicagog graduate student, Teachers College, Columbia University. ANNA WENTZ, Biology Graduate, State Normal School, Winona, Minnesota, A.B., M.S., University of Minnesota, graduate student, University of Minnesota. ELIZABETH A. WHITE, Physical Education A.B., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg graduate student, Indiana University, New York University. O. O. WHITE, English A.B., University of Chicago, A.M., University of Wisconsin, graduate stu- dent, University of Chicago. CLAYTON A. VVHITNEY, H cad of the Department of Geography Graduate, State Normal School, Mt. Pleasant, Michigang B.S., University of Michigan, graduate student, University of Chicago. EMMA L. WILDER, Assistarzt Director, Physical Education Graduate, State Normal School, Randolph, Vermont, special student, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, graduate student, Harvard University. EDITH IRISH WING, Social Science, Jim-ior High School Graduate, State Normal School, Madison, South Dakota, B.S., and graduate work, University of Minnesota. FLORENCE SHERWOOD WING, Chief Librarian B.L.S., University of Illinois. WALTER J. WITTICH, Director, Departm.e1it of Physical Erlucation Graduate, State Normal School, Milwaukee, VVisconsing A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of W'isconsing graduate in Physica.l Education, Harvard Uni- versity. RUTH E. ZIMMERMAN B.S. and Library Certificate, Emporia Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas.

Page 32 text:

, fb ,.:f-- 3, . Z , ,7,i,V.,,i,v,,g:.7-lmzv, . , Hi ,VI ,,.,,.i- . igj'-5-'V 13' -l , f l I. F. ROLFE, Director of Ele14ierz,tai'y Education, Psychology Graduate, State Normal School, La Crosse, Wisconsin, A.B., A.M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. THEODORE ROVANG, Biology A.B., St. Olaf Collegeg A.M., Columbia University, graduate student, Uni- versity of Minnesota. ELIZABETH SAENGER, Domestic Science in Grades Graduate, State Teachers College, La Crosse, VVisconsin g graduate, Stout In- stituteg student, University of Minnesota. WILLIAM I-I. SANDERS, Head of the Dejvartmeut of Psychology Graduate, Indiana State Normal School, A.B., A.M., University of Indianag graduate student, University of Chicago, Columbia University. ALBERT H. SANFORD, Head of the Department of History and Social Science Graduate, Platteville State Normal School, B.L., University of NrVisconsing A.M., Harvard University 5 graduate student, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin. ELIZABETH L. SEHON, Physical Eclucatiou B.S., University of Wisconsin, A.M., Ohio State Universityg graduate stu- dent, University of VVisconsin. MARTHA SKAAR, Asslstaait Librariaii B.A., University of Wisconsing diploma, Library School, University of Wis- consing graduate student, Columbia University. VIOLET STOCKHAM, Physical Ed-:mation A AB., Ohio VVesleyan University, A.lVI., Columbia Universityg graduate stu- dent, University of Wisconsin, University of Iowa, Gymnastic College, Ollerup, Denmark. , M. GRACE TRIPP., Pifiucipal fimior High School B.S., Drake University, A.M., University of Chicago. MYRTLE TROWBRIDGE, History Graduate, Illinois State Normal University 5 A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., University oi Wisconsin, graduate student, University of Chi- cagog Oxford University, England. ' ',' vi

Page 34 text:

I I ,.. , 1, ----11,-,-,pw x II :sap tl II till-it my P , tail ' IIE G I I ,, ,EI H: ,tt .5 if 551131. jslfrtil ,H ,- fl Ira ,,x -ity, fiilll -1 'J 1. ' M- E If 1,133 I wp: : I ti MI I 1 1 A 1 I1 I: I 1 1 I l -5 , 1 . an. 14 ,,1 I Qyfgfpwzj' 'gn V Y.. 431, , ' -. , ,, , ',.f,s'1,1'f.?'I-We - 'M , mg- u ' ry '-':.'i:i:f,l:, W'1:.1f,,-,J 5 , '-1 Ui I '- l.6C'CUl'Z Course BENNOLRABINOFF The first number on the 1932-1933 lecture course was the celebrated violin- ist, Benno Rabinolif who gave a recital here, Friday, October Zlst. Rabinoff, born in New York, has met with great success i11 Europe besides the United States. Rabinoff, on his program played as his lirst number, Sonata in A Minoru by Pasqualig then the Third Sonata of Bach. One of his most interesting and effective numbers was Moto Perpetuo by Paganini. This selection required a wrist movement of veritable pcrpetuality, which was executed with great skill. SIR FREDERICK WI-IVTE Gne of the most well-informed lecturers on the subject of the Far East, Sir Frederick Vtfhyte, addressed the student body on the 'lCrisis in the Far Eastu Tuesday evening, November 7th in the college auditorium. Sir Frederick Wlhyte, formerly President of the Indian Legislative Assembly. began his talk by giving a geographical and historical background of the country. He described the cus- toms of the two countries, China and Japan, and showed how it happened that each country had its present form of government, and the present political rela- tions of the two countries. KRYI-IL CONCERT La Crosse heard one of the best oi the musical programs when Bohumir Kryhl and his Symphonic Band presented a concert in the college auditorium November 30, under the auspices of tl1e La Crosse College Band. Kryhl demonstrated what his marvelous power, a skilled director, has over his band. and the band showed that they were real musicians. Classical composi- tions and modern selections composed the program. By demanding two and three encores to each number, the audience showed its appreciation for good music. Kryhl included in his program such pieces as XVagner's Tannhauser, Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody and Tschaikowskis March Slavf' Kryhl who is ranked as one of the world's greatest cornetists. displayed his complete mastery ot this instrument with Carnival cle Venice. This is a solo which Kryhl, himself, wrote. -losy Kryhl-VVhite, violinist, Leta May, soprano, and Helen Rogers, harpiste, gave solos. For a fitting hnale to the splendid performance, Kryhl played The Stars and Stripes Forever. This was beyond a doubt the greatest musical perform- ance that La Crosse had the opportunity to hear this season. 1' ,W