Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1911 volume:

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X A Q I , L 1 ' 1 K .Vx I ff' ,v,N., ,,x ' 4- K f I - -1, . .,. ,gd- , . I' - ,Q -. ,,.'.:- .lfh 1 I., ,A .1 'gf . .Xxx . '. ., I if '- ,,- W. .. . 'VA . , .. , J Juixh, I '-x ' , . ,, 1 'K 4 -'ph'-,. I .Jr 'x 4 x -H. - 'I-Jff. H- 1. 11: -- 1.-nfl, 4 Y m,-. 1 S .ff .v.K,m,, , 1,-51 A A J' 1 , uf.. a -.ft-A: N Iii 5 L ' vi 'A F ' .'x'A ,. '. 'J- -- -.U x -' ,fix -M7 l. ' V Vxv .' . M.. J H. ., ' ' 1 .. X +. , -. ' . 'ffl xx.,-3 ' N X' In ff-l .- . fig.. .x . i'f-5,Lr- ' QT ,Q 5 l. pi'-f 'jky Q L3 -I ,-M vf '.' ' - Q. ' L'-.-tif L , K., -X X ' -21 iq ' V . X .,.... . -A '-x, . 7.9 .' ji fi , ix ff SS ALMA Q, MATER 9 ggkx f . ----- ,I ar within lminrnnuinka prairiez mrrathrh in limrvla green, , Svtanhn nur nnhle Alma mater, . iKipun'z glnriuuzs quvm. Kung zhlfz ntnnh 'mih rlnnh sinh muwliinn Zflirmlg hraueh the ztnrm, Engal hnarta num gin? thu, grueling, lgraiarn true emit warm. CHORUS lflift the rhnrun, zprrh it unumrh, Slpnnt frnm mea tn ara, ' ' Mail tu thre, nur Alma mater, Gail, all hail, in thee! BOOKI . BOOK II BOOK III ' BOOK IV -BOOK V BOOK VI BOOK VII . BOOK VIII . I ,fx f ix. ,- .1 If 1? Y' f' , ' ff ,ff I . ,Z N TX I 5? g H. Q ff '. - t , '15 I-ii' i, -' . YQX6' H if , - .-- --L- 4 ' K' l x ffl MF, -- I Xsfl' I B zgggffp ,I, lgi31l5:y'!J ' O I ss it yi so eff' X, ll RQQQQ? 1 'WJ' ff! cf' 0 -ff 0 P , .af lwffjzlli Tk 0211 .' 1 Wil ' itll' ' ' A llfiif '1H!ffi5li- X 'Trix-----f f fa li fl .l ll' fl, I I W if Alf' .IW I I 'L' X Xl, 'I I x mil , I -ft fc in N lylliiff! I I-Q - im Nlil Q I if X-lf Efahlv uf Qlnntmta ! 4 .. 3 . I .Faculty I . Classes ' 'O 4 ,' . . . I School of Music, I A I . . . . . Organizations B l. Fraternities ' 2. Musical Organizations 3. Oratory and Debate 4. Religious Organizations 5. Miscellaneous A Publications - Athletics Literature Advertisements , gf I Evhiratinn TO T SPIRIT OF' DEMOCRACY AND U VIDED LOYALTY-TO THE TRUE RIIDON SPIRIT I O WE DEDICATE TI-us BOOK Q9G:i36 G'i9 G G:i9Q-2 QT? Ax - ff-X12 7 .31 CC? I ' 'Bipnn-Haut, lgrvavni. emit illuturrf' ' OUR times in as many decades the college has been without a presi- 1 1 i dent for a period of a year or more. First, at the close of President Merriman's 5 administration in 1875 the du- ties of president were carried by Professor Merrellg in 1891, at the close of President Mer- rell's administration and again in 1900 after President Flagg's resignation, Professor Marsh became acting president. For the past year, since the resig- nation of President Hughes, college administration has been in the hands of Frank M. Erickson, Professor of Classics and Dean. During such a period the work of the college on the outer circle of its influence is comparatively quiet and the publicity features enjoy a semi-respite from their labors. .. . . , , ,,., . The college classes, however, proceed without interruption a and are in fact little affected.. For the college is carried on in part by the momentum which has been acquired dur- ing past administrations, in part by the attractive power of a new future. Such an interregnum becomes a convenient point for taking stock before the breath-consuming effort of another flight. In 1875 the college proper had but 60 students, in 1891 it had 38, in 1900 there were 49, and for the present year there are 215. ln 1875 there were four college buildings, Bartlett Cottage and Dawes Cottage were added before 1891, Ingram and the old gym. were completed by 1900. Between 1900 and 1909 the President's house was acquired by purchase, the heating plant was installed, new walks were laid and the old buildings made over to an extent which in some cases amounted to rebuilding. The general aspect and tone of the college was greatly changed to meet modern conditions. The publicity which the college has received in recent years is one of its most valuable assets. DEAN FRANK M. ERICKSON V . The events of the present year which stand out as its salient features are first, the increased attendance. There has been a steady growth in the college attendance for several years past as shown in former editions of T1-IE CR1MsoN. The increase this year is greater than that of the past two' years and again establishes a new record. The year will be chiefly remembered because of the fact that the new gymna- sium, long discussed and expected, is taking visible form? The contracts were let last fall but work was not begun until this spring. This iszthe-first building to be erected since Ingram Hall in 1900. The rebuilding of Middle and West buildings into modern dormitories and com- mons Hnds its logical sequel this year in the redecorating and refurnishing of Bartlett Cottage, the dormitory for young women. Originally thebest of the college dormitor- ies, it hadbeen outstripped in recent years by the new dormitories for men. Exten- sive improvements were made to the building during the past summer and fall, and later, through the efforts of Professor Mary C. Harwood, Dean of Women, the inter- est of the Ripon College Advancement Association and of other friends was enlisted. As a result Bartlett is being beautifully redecorated and refurnished and in general brought up to the Ripon standard. The formation of The League with itsconvenient and attractive room in Ingram Hall isanother evidenceof the care and thoughtigiven to the welfare of the young women in attendance upon the college. The teaching force of the college has been augmented this year by the addition to the faculty of, an associate professor of French, an instructor in Chemistry, assist- ants in Biology and Physics, and additional instructors in Music. This increase in the teaching force was made necessary in part by the growth of the college. Its result is better instruction and a higher standard of scholorship. The more careful attention which has been given class work is a feature of the year which has been felt on the campus but naturally makes' little stir beyond its limits. Ripon is not alone in this regard if an article in a recent educational journal may be taken as evidence. , From colleges and universities East and West come reports of an unusual number of students who 'flunked' in the mid-winter examinations. ' What of the future? But prosperity brings its own problems. The student attendance is already equal to the capacity of the college. The dormitories are full g 7 the commons-is full, class rooms, lecture rooms, laboratories and library are being used to their full capacity. Any considerable increase in attendance will result in embarrassment until additional accommodations can be provided. The time seems readyi for a long step ahead. The equipment is in excellent condition' the college lS.W1 ely and- favorably known. Alumni and friends are interested as never before. Ripon but waits for the right leader to take a still more important place in the college world, and such a leader will soon be selected. Tothe friends of Ripon the future is bright. FACULTY I NNN I mx BOOK I 1 J E, ' THE 1911 CRIMSON d 59 1 MARY CORINTHIA HARWOOD, M. L. Professor of French and German. B. L., Lawrence University, 1888. A. M., Lawrence University. . Ripon College, 1895. WILLIAM JAMES MUTCI-I, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Education. A. . . . . B., University of Wisconsin, 1882. B. D., Yale Divinity School, 1885. Ripon College, 1907. OLIVER joNEs MARSTON, A. M. Professor of History and Political Economy. A. B., Greer College, 1898. A. M., Greer College, 1899, Ripon College, 1903. JESSEEFOX TAINTOR, A. B. Professor of English Literature. A. B., Ripon College, 1873. Ripon College, 1905. Page Eight QEZZKQE. A THE 1911 'CRIMSON QEZZWQE. HUGH PRATT KEAN, A. IVl. Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Albion College, 1906. A. M., University of Illinois, 1909. Ripon College, 1909. FREDERICK WILLIAM LUEI-IRING, Ph. M. Professor of Sociology, and Athletic Director. Ph. B., Northwestern.College, 1905. Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1906. A Ripon College, 1906. I w GEORGE ADDISON TALBERT, M. S. Professor of Biology. B. S., Ohio Wesleyan, 1888. M. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1891. Ripon College, 1908. HOWARD FRANKC SHURTLEFF, A. M. Professor of English Composition and Rhetoric. A. B., Harvard, 1905, A. M., Harvard, 1907. Ripon College, 1907. Page Nine ,flfigyi-,Jil THE 1911 CRIMSON i,-Lf1G E WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A. M. Professor of Physics. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1901 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1909 Ripon College, 1906. ALBERT FRANKLIN GILMAN, A. M. ' Professor of Chemistry. S. B., Amherst College, 1897. A. M., Amherst'College, 1901. Ripon College, 1906. ' JOHN MERRILL BRIDGI-IAM, A. M. Professor of Latin. g A. B., Bowdoin College. A. M., Dartmouth College. Ripon College, 1909. EMMA GERTRUDE SIMMONS, A. M. Associate Professor of French and German A. B., University of Missouri, 1905. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1908 Ripon College, 1909. Page Ten LET?-E Q-7.,.4?Z? 2-3. THE 1911 CRIMSON QZEZZKQE. LOLA ZOBEL, A. B. . Instructor in German. A. B., Ripon College, 1908. Ripon College, 1908. Titus EUGENE MERGENDAHL, B. Instructor in Mathematics. B. S., Tufts College, 1907. Ripon College, 1907. BURRELL OTTO RAULsToN, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Maryville College, 1909. Ripon College, 1909. EVA FLoY DAVIS, A. B. Ripon College, 1908. Page Eleven Instructor in Latin. . A. B., Ripon College, 1904. fr I 33253422.52 THE 1911 CRIMSON fi. 3 FLORENCE CATHERINE HAYS Librarian. sWisconsin Library School. Ripon College, 1907. MARIE BAKER NICKELL, Ph. M. Associate Professor of History. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1901. Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1906. Ripon College, 1909. Professor Emeritus CHARLES HENRY CHANDLER, A. M. ' Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1868. A. M., Dartmouth College, 1871. Ripon College, 1881-1906. Page Twelve Ellie Cfranil GPIB illllan nf ifupun VVith the death of EDWARD HUNTINGTON MERRELL there has passed from the sight of the present generation of Ripon men and women, a personality of rare force and a spirit of high aspiration. The stalwart but gradually bowing figure of the hale old scholar had 'become a very distinct part of the college atmo- sphere, almost the genius of the place. It was a figure sim- ple and strong, a character of genial austerity, a face which had preserved untainted through suffering and toil its fine touch of idealism. Simplicity, courage of conviction, cleanness of heart, devotion to pure learning and to God were the en- thusiasms which upbore and inspired this man, for nearly half a century Ripon's most devoted champion. He saw the begin- ning of the College and her growth, and in imagination he caught a glimpse of the more beautiful institution of the future. Herein lies our heritage. The College must cherish and mould more and more into her growingisinews the quali- ties which made this man strong. She must cherish learning for its own sakeg she must keep all her aims highg she must learn to grow beautiful through struggle and paing above all, she must keep alive her devotion to God as revealed in the living truth. In this way alone will she live true to the spirit of this -simple and courageous man who gave his life to her. In this way alone she will be able to touch with transforming fire the lives of the eager young men and women who seek her in the future. To keep true to the spirit of this man who loved and served her through many years is a task alluring and difficult, but a taskihwhose accomplishment is worthy of the institution which we love. Page Thirteen EQZZWQE. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S 0 N E ?L J L 4 f lv TA K. v ' X v mf, fy ,f Vi 1 g.Vf f 1 vx.,f, H, .fn Eaiapgu..- 1 1 UZEZZKQJE. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S O N EQZZKQE. CLASSES ,N v W , , A N l V gay w 'N H 2f:f1igf34jQf1: -ff fQ9H'Q' '1I - . 1 , I ' ' J- L I X 'I' ' ' N ' B - Q ' Y 640 B'4'0f S 654 MX J 0 . I ' 'I 'Q I ' lf QQ- I N- iw? 'QQ .. -'N .V ,WN ec.. -X11-X 3 - 5. - -X-xxx xx K' - ZA 23 lei f - M I ' A' A 'rf-fi 2 - G UV '-K ff - I 1 A I I1 , ' 'rffff ' A 'X 'X xx f-fx Jijj- 121 WL tx , W -1 I ffff Vw A f- fffIi'?M T '1 f x A A N wifi fffif . Jw 1 MM W ' A W' I AH ' Q 5 - V i . I ..,,. , M ,fx '- x J- -1 X-X nw V f - UNH K - -wwg f- w wmxmg-'X H N A I W, X -' ' x I , 'I X I Id I 5 JI K jf ' - an S 'l M, X ,V f KF 'ff 1 W' ' I' --u 1' 1' I ' - , W - 1- ,WN .ivtnrkgigh N Q - K 'L - - - ' f xi - I ' fwfw: , X f I XX - , .S '1 'pl -Z? I' 'R ' ,I A -- dp N , N 4 yP Egyg m5i2W9f - Ny. + - I-, my ,Q f -,. ,,g,,1 ,-S ,.. -- -1 X ,QE af- M ,- -llwzi 'H -1 -N 'ul , ,V y i A I X l Q .- g N f- , X 4- 4 l .. ISK , I .. ! 'Q A X WW ,. - 'N 'rl I- , If Q - F A V N' f- -' - , NI ,.. ', M ' 1 NX I Mu 4 -. F . tif? - ' -ff W, .A 9 f iIaf,mmx WN f I 1 I N H - - N M F v N l ' I :'V'9l ':.fffe'-Qifbx H, ,. g -5 -5 WE X Q v Ni AE U yi E fd x .. I ' I X u ,+-Q A - fl fi an , L I -E 'XX - In . LI N 1 iw I X by ' 5 'X - f ix N . , '. fl H I f 1 l ff l' Ish N If If f f' g , T! X i ff! If '7 '7 I--.-fl V ' I , I .2 I ,. f ,JW LC!-L! gf- , K , If f fl .1 X 7! ,X - lx Q L! X gzlf 'f ' ff J. , I X H f ,f. ', ' f If W W W' I ' I N ff cgfffff fff Q fl f 1155? uqgszfzggf- f I 3 f'f,4 lf' 7 I X A I 'fff' , ,X - W!! 1 f -,P I If fry JV ,fd l W fa ffwfff W I f WWW? - f vw Wm fifffifx if if 1 w M fm? W k ffggiif W I I I W My W f M u N ffm f!?'f'1 SfHi1IC7W?D7Ijf'f M? N13 I 'Eli rl , . I ff Aff gxxyxw V fl lfjfiflll 1 , NN 1!'l,llfft,f6 aft' 7 . lx 1 ,IJ lf1z j,, I 3?QlJffI, ,ff ffff,wf7foz4Qjfhxi 1 HQTWMV wkilli 9Z1'2'?fW,LII N-497f?!g,i-WL , -- -- BOOK II QE'-' 2, THE 1911 CRIMSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Officer NfQ E SENICQDERQS 3JR e1J e OFFICERS conons Light Blue and Black. . . YELL . R-I-Ri-P--O-N R---I-Ri-P-O-N Ripon College, 1910. Page Sixteen WILLIAM G. BATE IRA S. PARKER ERNA I. ZOBEL GEORGE L. KINGSBURY PROF. J. F. TAINTOR Y EpfZZM'2JE. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S O N QZZKQE. EDITH LILLIAN CROWTHER Graduate Student in History-Economics. Class of 1907. WILLIAM GEORGE BATE In this awfully stupendous manner At which reason stands aghast- A New London I-Iigh Schoolg Freshman Debate vs. Lawrence Universityg Sophomore Debate Vs. Na- pervilleg Intercollegiate Debate vs. Carleton C333 Assistant Business Manager Crimson C333 Vice- President Athenian C333 President Social Club C333 - Chairman Intercollegiate Debating C33, C43g Ora- torical Board of Control C33, C435 President Wis- consin Intercollegiate Oratorical Association C433 President Senior Classg Law Club C43. Major-Economics. Fellow in I-Iistory C33, C43. I JENNIE E. CHITTENDEN From seeming evil, still educing good. Ripon High School. Major-History. SANIUEI. THEODORE KIDDER I am not only witty in myself, but cause that wit in others. Ripon High Schoolg entered Senior with Class of '10. I Major-Greek. Page Seventeen QEZZW' 2-33. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S 0 N EQZZZZ? 2339. I V l l l HELEN MUTCH A friend of the world at large. Entered as Sophomore from Mt. I-Iolyokeg Sopho- more Number of College Days C2Dg College Days Staff CSD: ,Crimson Staff C3Dg Library Assistant C2D, C3D, 64D- Major-Greek. HARVEY MADER Villain and he are many miles asunclerf' Oakiield High Schoolg Science Club C2D, CSD, C4D' 7 German Club C2Dg Mathematics Club C4D, President. Major-Mathematics. HENRY WARD DUEL I heard him complain.- You have Waked me too soon- Let me slumber again. P Fond 'du Lac High Schoolg Fond du Lac Club: Science Club C2D, C3D, C4Dg German Club CSD, C4Dg Y. M. C. A. CSD, C4D. Major-Physics. WILLIAM j. COTTON XYishing, of all employments, is the Worst. Ripon Academyg Science Club C1D, C2D, C3D, C4D, President C4Dg German Club C1D, C2D, C3D, C4D, Treasurer CZD, Secretary C4Dg Y. M. C. A. C1D, C2D, C3D, C4D, Treasurer C4D. - Major-Chemistry. Fellow-Chemistry C4D. Page Eighteen L-7252222-33. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S 0 N EQZZ' 2333. ERNA ZOBEL She that was ever fair and never proud. A F 9 Ripon High Schoolg German Club Secretary 115, 135, 145g Y. PW. C. A. Cabinet 1153 Class Treasurer 115, Secretary 1453 Ladies Glee Club. Major-German. ROY VERNON IMRIE Still to be neat, still to be drest I As you were going to a feast. River Falls High School, Glee Club 115, 125, 135g Mandolin Club 115, Band 135, Manager 115, Direct- or 1253 Orchestra 115, 125, 135. Major-Economics. RALPH ARNA HoLvENsToT 'IHOW happy could I be with either, Were t'other dear charmer away. Princeton High School, Athenian 115g Law Club 145. Major-Economics. A JOHN N. LOSHINSKI How index-learning turns no student pale, Yet holds the eel of science by the tail. Princeton High Schoolg Science Club 125, 135, 145, Treasurer 135, Y. M. C. A. 135, 1453 Band 125, 135, 1453 Marquette Club 135, 1455 ' Major-Biology. Fellow in Biology 135. 145. Page Nineteen IES 27 V51 3- 3 THE 1911 CRIMSON r RENA BELLE SI-IUART YVhen you do dance I wish you a Wave of the sea That you might ever do nothing but that. Kenosha High School, Y. W. C. A. 613, 623, 633, 6435 Girls Basketball 623. ' I Biajor-English. FRANCIS A. MCCRAY . Silence is his one greatart of conversation. Green Lake High School, German Club 6233 Science Club 633, 6435 Y. M. C. A. 643. Major-Chemistry. RAYMOND L. WEGEL He could distinguish and divide A hair twixt south and southwest side. Fond du Lac High, Glee Club 6133 Conservatory Orchestra 613, 623, 643, Mathematics Club 6435 Science Club 623, 633, 643, Band 6433 Instructor in Physics 643, Fond du Lac Club 633, 643. ' Major-Physics. JOHN EDWARD JONES Much may be made of a Vifelshman if he be caught young. Cambria High School, Glee Club 6135 Y. M. C. A. 613, 623, 633. 643, Treasurer 623, 633, President 6433 SGCPGTSLFY State Oratorical Association 633, Vice- President of Board of Control 6435 President Ora- torical Union 643. Major-Philosophy. Page Twenty 1.4 .J Q if 5 4 - N, J U If Aa ,Y i Q Q 'ft vl- 41 'I 'fi 4.1 V Q ,4 .,' '. I .v gzzzwgf. T H E 1 9 1 1 O 11 1 M s O N QEZZQMQE ABBY MAY HIGGINS She is a woman, therefore may be wooed. She is a woman, therefore may be won. A 111 E Junior from Milwaukee Downer, Ladies Glee Club 433, 443, Y. w. O. A. 433, 4435 Crimson Staff 433g German Club 4435 President of The League 443, Girls, Basketball 443. Major-Latin. C CLINTON V. REED I have done the state some service in my day,- ' for instance, I've been senator. Benton I-Iigh, Illinois, Science Club 433, 443, President 4433 German Club 433g Vice-President Athletic Association 4335 Football 433, 443, Chair- man of Senate 443. Major-Biology. ' ALLEN G. BURG Wl1en I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I Were married. V ' Ripon Academyg Science Club 423, 433, 443, Vice- President 443, German Club 413, 423, 433, 443. Major-Biology. ' HOWARD ANDERSON . A good old man, sir. He will be talking. Fond du Lac I-Iigh School, Band 423, 433, 443, Manager 4333 Orchestra 423, 4435 Freshman Debate vs. Lawrenceg Sophomore Debate vs. Naperville, Intercollegiate Debate vs. Carletong Y. M. C. A. 423, 433, 4435 German Club 423, 433, 443, Treasurer 4433 Fond du Lac Club 433, 443. Major-Economics. Page Twenty one f5 2, 'THE 1911 CRIMSON 3 i i EMMA LOUISE BRISTER Joy rises in me like a summer morn. 6455 Girls' Basketball 615, 625, 635, 645- Major-History. ROBERT WEIR We grant that tho he had much Wit He was very shy of using it. Portage High School, Football Squad 615, 625, 635, 645. ' Major-Physics. IRA DAVIS A man he seemed of cheerful yesterdays and coniident toinorrowsf' 4 A Q A Randolph High Schoolg Science Club 625, 635g Baseball 615, 625, 635, Manager 625, Captain 635. Major-Mathematics. . GEORGE L. KINGSBURY If he be not fellow with the best king, Thou shalt find him best kin g of good fellows. A Q A Ripon High Schoolg German 615g Baseball 615 7 5 C255 Track 625, 635, Manager 6253 Football 615 625. 635, 6453 Class Treasurer 645. Major-English. Page Twenty-two ' Kenosha High School: Y- W- C- A- 615, 625, 635, C41- ' THE 1911 CRIMSON EQZZWZ-Dil. BELVA RONNE 'tMy story being done. , She gave me for my pain, a World of sighs. f K cb Eau Claire High, Y. W. C. A. 613, 623, 633, 6435 . German Club 613, 623, 6333 Ecolian. Major'-Latin. EDWARD J. CRAGOE 'AI sleep well enough at night, A And the blamedest appetite Ever mortal man possessed. 9: Oakfield High School, Science Club 613,.623, 633. Major'-Chemistry. OLE FORSBERG He pursued peace with the ardor of revenge. Prentice High Schoolg Science Club 623. 1VI8.jO1'-CllGI'I1iSfI'Y. JESSE MARION REED . Family cares have made him thin. poor' fellow. Benton High. Illinoisg Glee Club 623, 643g .Bas- ketball 633, 6433 Band 633, 6433 Baseball 623g Football Squad 633, 643. Major-English. Page Twenty-three f1T 2, THE 1911 CRIMSON in F. ETHLYN HOLT And tho' she promise to her loss, She makes the promise good. ' A I' 9 Columbus High Schoolg Girls' Glee Club C15, C25 C35, Secretary C355 Y. VV. C. A. C15, C25, C35, C45 Secretary C25, President C353 English Clubg Staff Sophomore Number of, Days C25. A Major-English. JOHN WALTER ELLIOTT Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. A S2 A Malden High School, Massachusetts: Glee Club C355 Basketball C35, C45. Major-French. RALPH EDWARD WINCHESTER So Wise, so young, they say do ne'er live long. .AQA Malden High School, Massachusettsg Science Club C353 Mathematics Club C45. Major-Mathematics. JOHN RICHARD JONES He draweth out the thread of his Verbosity finer than the stapel of his argument. 1 AQA East DivisionAHigh School, Milwaukeeg Track C15, C259 OFHJIOFB' C15, C253 Glee Club C15, C255 Football Squad C35. M21jOrQHistory. Page Twenty four Y J 7 EVQZZKQE THE 1911 CRIMSON EQZQWZJE NELLIE GWEN And mistress of herself tho' china fall. K CID Randolph I-Iighg German Club C33, C433 Y. YV. C. A. C13, C23, C33, C433 President of Dining Room Association. - Major-Latin. WALTER BUTLER I will a round, unvarnished tale deliver of my whole course of love? ' Montello High Schoolg Football C23, C33, C433 Basketball C13, C23, C33, C43, Manager C33, Captain C435 Track C13, C23, C33. Major-Mathematics. ' THOMAS JACKSON HILL I had an exposition of sleep come upon me. 1 Galesville High Schoolg Football Squad C13, C23, C33, C433 Baseball Squad C13, C233 GleeVC1ub C13. Secretary C23, C33, President C433 College Days Staff C333 Class Secretary C333 Law Club C43. Major-Economics. FLOYD Coox And often took leave, tho' loath to depart. Glee Club C13, C23, C33, C433 Basketball C133 President Athenian C133 German Club. Major-English. Page Twenty-1C1ve ff-f gf, THE 1911 CRIMSON 333 JAMES E. DUNLAP t'The greatest art of an able man is to know how to conceal his ability. Ripon High School5 Glee Club 633, 643. Major-Latin.. WILBUR SMITH One of the few immortal names that was not born to die. XVest Division High School, Milwaukeeg President Marquette Club 6335 President Athenian 6335 Football 613, Captain 623, 633, 6435 Basketball 6135 Baseball 613, 623, Manager 6335 Crimson Staff 6335 College Days Staff 6435 Junior Senator. A Major-Economics. MORGAN EDWARDS ' A still small 6?3 voice. Ripon Academyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 613, 623, 633, 6435 Steward Commons 613, 623, 633, 6435 Man- ager College Days 6335 Athenian 623, 6335 Orator 633, 643- ' Major-Economics. EDWARD MERBACH HHG Cometh unto you with a tale which holdeth childre f' - n iom play, and old men from the chimney corner. Ripon High School, Basketball 6235 Baseball 423, C339 F00U0a11SC1uad 619, 623, 633, 6435 science Club f2i3, 633, 6433 Crimson Staff 633. Major-Chemistry. Page Twenty-six QMQMZUE THE 1911 CRIMSON f37 E ARTHUR ERNEST SCHAAR Fond du Lac High School Class President C13 Black C13 Football Squad C13 C93 C33 C43 BUS1 ness Managei Crimson C33 Social Club Treasuiei ? 7 ' 7 . 9 A A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. C33, Vice-President C433 German Club Treasurer C333 Business Manager College Days C433 Treas- urer Dining Association C433 Business Manager Glee Club C43. A Major+Economics. j. E. SWETLAND VVhen saw you anything more Wonderful. Reedsburg Highg Football C13, C23, C33, C43, Cap- tain 333, C433 Basketball C13, C23, C33, C433 Track C13, C23, C33, C433 Class Vice-President C233 Editor Sophomore Number of Days 3 Treasurer Dining Association C333 Senator C433 Manager of Bowling Alleys. Major-English. Fellow-English C43. IRA SHELDON PARKER So fair, so fresh, so youthful and sofrosy, Like any blushing maid or blooming posyf' Tomahawk High Schoolg German Club C133 Lead- er Mandolin Club C13, C23, C333 President Glee Club C333 Secretary Athletic Association C23, C33, C433 Secretary Oratorical Association C333 Social Club cspg' Law Club C43. 3 Subject-History. LLOYD C. FRENCH My bosom's lord sits lightly on his throne. Ripon High Schoolg Science Club C23, C33, C433 Mathematics Club C433 Football Squad C23, C33, C43. Major-Mathematics. Page Twenty-seven ff-I-' 2.1 THE 1911 CRIMSON ii- 3 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Officer AK QWUNUCODRS OFFICERS COLORS Maroon and Black. YELL Chee-hee, Chee-ha Chee-hee-ha-ha! 191 1 Rah ! Page Twenty eight FRANK M. NICKODEM HOWELL H. HUMPHREY ETHEL A. MILLER WILLIAM F. MEGGERS PROP. W. H. BARBER EQZZZMZQE. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S O N ZQZKEJE GEORGE LUCAS Luke ' Luke comes from Gettysburg, S. D., and is a good consistent chaser, likes small people and be- lieves faint heart ne'er won fair lady. He has been President of the Sophomore Class, on the staff of Sophomore number ofiCollege Days, and a mem- ber of the Science Club 625, 635. Because his pre- vious offices were ably filled. the class has honored him with the title of Senator. ETHEL MILLER In her childhood, Ethel was taught that children should be seen and not heard. and so according to scripture she continues in this good way. She fin- ished the Ripon High School with honor, and since entering College has become a member of the Ger- man Club 615, 625, of Alpha Gamma Theta, and Class Secretary 635. ROBERT HUMPHREY 'Big Hump Big Hump came with his brother to Ripon, entering at the Academy, and keeping on up the straight and narrow way. Hump', is perfectly good-natured, a hard digger and never known to chase. He is an excellent help in Y. M. C. A. work and enjoys both the Science Club 625, 635, and the Band 625. Two years have seen him among the Glee Club tenors. HAZEL GOODRICH Hazel is a bright but quiet child-when she does speak, she says something. Ripon High School- had the honor of sending her our way. The Kappa Phis claim her now. Q Page Twenty-nine f 2, THE 1911 CRIMSON 3 BERYL B. THOMPSON . Betty Betty is our representative from Grand Rapids. Wfhen her time is not occupied by Girls' Glee Club, German Club, Basketball, Y. VV. C. A. claims her attention. Masculine society relieves her contin? uous strain of Ugrindingf' It's only the bright who can bluff. How about it, Betty? MACE M. MORSE Mace doesn't say much, but how can you expect him to consider anything but the Ways and means of the Crimson. XVe hope the strain and Worried look Will leave his face ere he becomes a dignified Senior. RUTH WINCHESTER Ruth came out of the East as a bright and shin- ing addition to our class. She brought from Malden, Mass., her eastern accent and insists that spot is spote and Edna, is Edner. Alpha Gamma Theta consider her lots of fun. On the Crimson staff she is a good Worker. HARVEY E. LARSEN Mr, Lawson came along with Bill from Clin- tonville and they've stuck together through thick and thin. You would never suspect it, but Harvey has taken to chasing in his old age. This diversion is really good for him when you consider all his cience Club 125, C355 German Club C233 Mandolin C153 Crimson Staff CSD' College Q D D2L5'S 635g Ba 9 - M -- f - nd CJ, 633, Oichestia CZJ, Football 619. 623, C393 Y. M. C. A. 625. 433. XYhew! R. C. interests: S Page Thirty ggjgiigygi. THE 1911 CRIMSON Egg CORA M. MANATON Cora graduated from Racine High School in 1907, but the reasons Why she came here instead of going to Lawrence are too complicated to mention. 'Tis enough that she is with us-don't you say so, Kap- pa Phis? And surely Cora has been loyal to her choice of Ripon in the faithful fulfillment of her duties as a member of Girls' Glee Club C25, German Club C15, Dining Association Stevvardess C35. Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet. Sophomore Class Treasurer, College Days Exchange Editor. and Crimson Literary Editor. FRANK G. MOONEY Someone overheard Frank say he hadn't missed a night this year at the, roller rink. From this We conclude his motto must be Never let your studies interfere with your college course. The Crimson. German C15 C25 C35, Science C25, Tennis C35 Clubs also have claimed part of his valuable time. RUTH F. GOWER , Rufus To believe in the advantages of the farm one needs only to consider Rufus . The bright sun- shine and fresh air gave her an optimistic view of life. Her Witticisms and jokes are a joy forever! Her smiling countenance gives you a key note to her long pedigree:-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C15. Secre- tary C25, President C353 German Club C155 Crimson Staff C353 College Days Staff C355 Associate Editor of Sophomore Number of Days C253 Class Secre- tary C15. WILLIAM F. MEGGERS 2 Bill 'iBi1l is music-al in every sense of the Word, as both his pedigree at R. C. and pompadour will testify. Bill hails from Clintonville High School. To his credit be it said he is. was or has been a member of the Science Club C25 C35, German Club C25, Mandolin Club C15. Class Treasurer C35, Band C15 C25 C35, and Orchestra C15 C25 C35. Page Thirty-one l l I 5 l I i i 3 I I I i I l F 1 I I i i F I Q f Z 5 I I I l E I I I I 1 l I I 1 I 5 E 5 I . I I I I I 5 I. ,. I. I , 5 I i L Y L I IE. if 51: ii I EQZQWZE. T1-IE 1911 CRIMSON 3? ROBERT N. GIBSON Bobbie After leaving Clintonville High School, seen but not heard is the record of B0b'S Vefdallf YG-31' in College. But as a triumphant Soph. he joins the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club, and edits the Sopho- more Number of the Days.'T VVith his third year he is Secretary of the Oratorical Board, plays ten- nis. has cases with the Law Club, is Editor of the College Days, Editor-in-Chief of the Crimson, a member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, and leader of the Glee Club. Question: VVill somebody please find an office for Bob? MYRLE A. MILLER Our mathematic star continues to take Math,' because she loves it, Whether or no she has the honor of being the only girl in the class. Myrle, of course, began Math in Ripon High School. She takes in German Club, belongs to Alpha Gamma Theta, and is Secretary-Treasurer of the League. WILLIAM F. WERFELMAN Werfe Mistah Viferfelman came from dovvn'East-don't fail -to note this important item. Werfe has been majoring in Y. M. C. A. Work, having held the office of Recording Secretary ill. Vice-President C21 635. In his Freshman year XVillie sang in the Glee Club. VINE MILLER KiVi!! The Miller girls have all been good to the presi- dents of our class. but Vi -well! She believes ffl101'0U8'll1y in a good time. She held to this theory In Ripon High School. and in College it found prac- tice H1 Basketball 129, G11-Is' Glee Club 429, German Club, and Alpha Gamma Theta. Page Thirty two t:'ZQ 51 THE 1911 CRIMSON ff-3-21,2223 HERMAN C. P1151-IL Dotes on singing bass, and wearing light-blue neckties. He's a waiter at the Commons, and really quite obliging at times. After he discovered Fond du Lac High School was too small a sphere for his genius, he came to Ripon Academy. Although he's no knocker, his specialty is clubs: Glee Club 615 635, Science Club 625 635, and German Club 625. LOUISE ZOBEL III-lou!! Lou's enthusiasm has found vent in Alpha Gamma Theta, German Club 615 625,.Gir1s' Basketball 615 625, and Y. VV. C. A. 615 62-5 635. To learn to wipe the cups and saucers up and brush the crumbs away is her ambition. FRANK MARCEL NrcKoDEM Nick . Nick insists he is bashful and maybe he is. It has taken him two years to screw up his courage to chase , but as a Junior he has grown brave. Surely his chuckle ought to help him out. He comes from Princeton High' School. His interests center in the Marquette Club, Athenian Society, and Debating 615. But Nick must be O. K., for he is the President of the Class of '11, , ' EDNA M. ADAMS p Edna goes on her way undisturbed no matter how the world wags. A calm, modest maiden, graduate of Green Lake High School. Member of the Y. XV. C. A.. Girls' Basketball 625 and English Club 635. Page Thirty-three ff-2 Q THE 1911 CRIMSON E EMMITT A. HASSETT Say not the days of chivalry are past! The smile of a pretty girl is valued by this hero of the grid- iron far more than the applause of the multiitudes. The light of this fact fails to be dimmed by the thick cloak of modesty Worn by this youth. Em- mitt came here from Merrill High School. He has been a member of the Sophomore Debating Team, Science C13 C23 C33 and Mathematics Clubs, and Vice-President of the Marquettes in his Junior year. To keep up hisidelicate constitution he played on the Baseball team C13 C23 and Football C13 C23 C33, being Captain-elect for next year. RoY H. CAMERON Micky Q , Oshkosh High School did a good job When it sent Micky our Way. Micky is ever ready to oblige anybody at any time. Of course he has his own opinions-but who hasn't? He is on the Crimson and College Days Staffs, Was Vice-President of '11 C13 C33, Assistant Athletic Director C13 C23, belongs to the Social and Marquette Clubs, Treasurer C23 C33, President of Tennis Club C23 C33, and Manager of Athletics C33. BRUNO J. GLAUBITZ Bruno made a decided sensation When he landed in Ripon College under the tender care of a Sopho- more girl. Next he was consigned to Cotton for safe keeping. Although packed With Cotton, even then such a specimen could not be safely kept, and he has oftentimes been seen at large-and chasing, too. Bruno blew in from the Mission House. Question-Has he stopped blowing? Wlio heard that basso profundo raving just then? HAROLD J. MACNEILL Mac . '07 was marked by the advent of our lyric tenor from Mondovi. After making himself agreeable to every one in general, Mac specialized at Bartlett, i. e., the winter and spring of '09, when Hickory, dickory, dock, The clock struck three And down ran he, To Hickory,.dickory, Dock-. F0Otba11 C13 and Basebaii C23 he has used for ex- ercise. Glee Club C13 C23 C33 and Band C23 for his musical talent. Page Thirty-four QZEZZKQE. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S 0 N KEEVZZKQUEU LEONARD N. THOMPSON . Tommy Tommy is a modest but very obliging youth. He sometimes gets fussed but that dOesn't phase him. He's a member of Alpha Omega Alpha and takes a kindly interest in his Ubrothers' sisters . Library Work has assumed decided interest for him -no questions asked. He enjoyed Football C15 C25 135. German Club, Science Club, and Mathematics Club all claim his attention. LAURA CUNNINOHAM ' W Klconv COn's major is English- Her general, Jake - i Her minor-English Club, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., and Delta Phi Sigma. Q GEORGE, H. LEWIS ccGaWgerr -H - It seems that Gawge began his career on this terrestial ball down in New Yavvk g however, you would never think it, for he seldom mentions that place. DoWn'East they must have a very serious View of life, for Gavvge Henry so sees himself and mankind in general. Cheer upg it may not be true! Lewis finished Ripon Academy CIt's gone5, and in College has belonged to the Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 f35, Athenian Society C25, and the Law Club C35. MYRTLE MARIE BLETSOE The judge Myrtle has always declared she was unable to tell one man from another Cuntil November 265. She has no advice to Freshmen. Her college activities are in the Y. W. C. A. General opinion holds that Myrtle is ever ready to lend a helping hand. Pres- cott High School directed the course of her infancy. Page Thirty-five e THE 1911 CRIMSON MARY BUCKLEY TAINTOR V Taint Taint is always very positive she simpl Y can't do a thing but others never agree with her. She is a graduate of Ripon High School, Class Secretary f25, Staff of Sophomore Number of Days qgy, Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 Cabinet C35, Vice-President of the League 435, and a member of German Club 435, Girls' Basketball, and Delta Phi Sigma. Doesn't this prove that if she puts her mind to it J , Mary can do things? GUY ARNOLD RUSSEL With great deliberateness which he has never outgrown, Guy made his way through Ripon High School. After this he turned his steps to Ripon College, where he has been slowly but surely climb- ing ever since. The Science and German Clubs have enjoyed his beaming countenance. Jessie THOMAS Jessie is not very active ' C l , in o lege or Class af- fa' ' irs, but quietly pursues the even tenor of her way-except when there is a final in American His- tory co ' ' ' ming. Then if I ever live through this exam, I'1l never take more history frequently, very frequentl f 3, quoths she! HAROLD M. WHITE 6tMurph!! Oshkosh High School sent this delicate, verdallf SOUHSJ thing to Ripon College, with the special 1'6- quest of l ' ' enient and indulgent treatment. Naturally we would expect him to be modest and unopinion- ated! I - n oui Sophomore days we honored him with a seat in the Senate. He is now Secretary of the ll ' ai quette Club. , Page Thirty-six ggzzlrafy 2,39 T E 1 9 1 1 c 11 1 M s o N Fgiagaygi HAYDN A. joi-INS ffHayd7, Haydn Anthony was born with a special sense of the opposite-arguing is not a lost art with him. Haydn doesnit chase, he learned better in Ran- dolph High School. His interests in R. C. are Var- ied: Glee Club CD, Vice-President of Glee' Club CZJ, Treasurer of Athenians C2.J, Freshman Debating Team and Captain of Sophomore Debating Team, Secretary of Social, Assistant Editor Crimson, and President of Law Club CSD. CARL P. BAST Carlie Many see the humorous side of life, but Carlie cangive positive proof that he does. CSee Crimson, '1lJ. He is a Worker in the Y. M. C. A. C15 C21 C3D, and showed great executive power in the Way he swayed the German Club in C2J. But for all this, Carl declares My business is pressing. ' HOWELL H. HUMPHREY 1 ffHurr1p!Y A Hump seems to be rather popular with both the girls and boys of R. C. He propounds learned treatises on Science in that Club, is an aid to the ignorant in Biology lab., always goes to Y. M. C. A. as he is a Cabinet member, sings.in the Glee Club, and is our Class Vice-President. M. BAILEY CASTELLOE Willie ' Willie came to Ripon from the Prescott High School. According to his pedigree, Casty's Fresh- man year Was void of social interest, although his second year was a step in advance, and saw him a member of Science Club. In his Junior year he ventured into the Mathematics and Tennis Clubs. Page Thirty-seven g g THE 1911 CRIMSON EC?-' MABEL HOLTHOFF The ranks of our class this year have been aug- mented by one, Mabel Holthoff. Rumor has it she graduated from Ripon High School, '03, after which she left her native city and went to Stout Training Institute. Mabel learned much of the ways of the world when teaching, and showed her good judg- ment by returning to Ripon College. CHAUNCEY G. PETERS Pete Pete ran his scholastic course in New Rich- mond. His first year here he played both Football and Baseball. This year he is Vice-President of the ngs to the Science Club and Mathematics Club, belo , rattles the drum in the Band. In the Fall this modest youth fell prey to a violent attack of- Chasing . Really, he did! But now he seems to have fully recovered his former indifference. JAMES E. IMRIE p The Kid The Kid comes from Hudson High School. The fact tl ' U ' lat he is a shark in mathematics, science and music doesn't diminish his love for a good War of w d ' or s. Wlienever a scrap is on he is there strong. Jim was a member of the Band and the Mandolin Club during his first year here. This year he is indulging his more weighty tendencies and has joined both the Mathematics and Science Clubs S ROY E. DAVIS ' Dave Little Dave lives at the Alpha Omega Alpha l'frat house la , p ys Baseball C25 and Football 635, but a S a rule he holds aloof from the rest of College activities. It would seem his advice to Freshmen would be-Beware of Ylfomen. Page Thirty-eivl t bl G E ffil gli of ivl Wi sa mi Sci Cr .-in th' i R t xx , x X'- -is . ai -i 5 5 E if 8 L s l E 2 it Tr '. :A i Q. Y 2 I .I A x 7 v 1-.wh :-in .rw 3? 4354 lam-.. V J? f '5- -e3f'?5'1,1Nkp-i :az-L epi4.f:e.i+?.ff..-:fa1:w::1z+as-,, 'fact that in her Sophomore year she ruthlessly be- UL 533 TCHE .1911 CRIMSON EEQZKZJE. IRMAGARDE C. joNEs Illrmal! Yes, we have fully adopted her, in spite of the guiled into untold dangers one of the callow youths of our then verdant class. We needed herg for who ever heard of a class of our size and dignity without at least one Jones to boast of? Irma sang in the Girls' Glee Club C15 C25 635, Was a member of the Y. W. C. A. C15 C25, and of the Science Club. Last year she held a position on the Crimson staff and was also Treasurer of her class. And she is a right loyal supporter of her sorority, the Delta Phi Sigma. REV. G. H. NICKELL Berlin, Wis. Special Student in Philosophy. Page Thirty-nine f 5'1 2, THE 1911 CRIMSON f QE so u-41oM RaEQs5 SE 1 3JE QlJ OFFICERS President . ' . . . CARLETON D. SPERRY Secretary W. HARRY FAGAN Trelzsurer AGNES M. BREWER Faculty Oyficer PROF. W. J. MUTCI-I COLORS ' V Steel Grey and and Yale Blue. A YELL Ziss! Boom! Rah ! Boom! Sophomores! Rah I Page Forty f W5 f ff-f' 2, THE 1911 CRIMSON A F ESHMEN V QQZWQS'-.'E. Q3J OFFICERS President . ' LOWELL GOODRICH Vice-President . IRv1No DAVY u Secretary-Treasurer JEANETTE HAMILTON ' Faculty Officer PROP. A. F. GILMAN comms Royal Purple and White. YEL1. Rah! Rah! Rah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Ripon, '13, Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Forty-two T1-IE 1911 CRIMSON 313 cLAss SCRAP 1909 Read Ye LUNKHEADS OF FRE HMEN. Ve Lowly Scavengcrs, Ye Miscrable, Crawling. Scurvy, Gurgling. Slimyf Blubbering Idiots. WE, THE Exallod, llagnanimous, Yet lnaxorahle CUSS 0F l9i2 Do hereby urder pu, ye oonlemptfble, wretched, pnstsnuhn-ally atocious, dupicable, lnrdid, niggaldlynlllvury, foul, abominnble, lehestnble, umophiatianled, q whimp- ejng, Freshmen, to Hide by diese rules lmtil November ht. 1 A T . Ye Shall NOT' Wear Hats in Any Form. 2. Ye Shall NOT Chase on The Campus or in The Cemetery. 3. Ye Shall use Tobacco In Nothing but a Receptacle Made Entirely of lf Clay. 4. Ye Shall Show the Utmost Respect A to the Upper Classmen. ' THE SOPHS. 0. U SUPH !! A BRAVE? YSQPHS 1 BE WISEYYS FADE AWAY! ! A Nord to the WISE? ls Sufficient. BE WA RE OF Page Forty-four XKQQXX 1 x l tfll X s 5 f, ,I H Eg- 5? THE 1911 CRIMSON WQEQMQJE, SCHUOL UF MUSIC gait H4 f BOOK III Z-'75 THE 1911 CRIMSON U' J QFZM?-2.21 3 illarulig ,Svrhnnl nf illlluair ELIZABETH BATTLE BINTLIFF, A. M. Professor of Music and Director of School of Music. Student, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Organ pupil, Fenelon B. Rice and Clarence Eddy- Piano D11Di1,.G90I'ge VV, Steele and XVm. H. Sherwood. Theory pupil, Geo. W. Chadwick and Frederic Grant Gleason. Studios in Janesville and Chicago. Organist, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Mil- waukee, and Leavitt Street Congregational Church, Chicago. Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory of Music, Olivet College, 1893-'09. A. M., Olivet College, 1903. Q J ESTELLA HALL READE Instructor in Vocal Music. Voice pupil Prof. Wm. I-I. Stockbridge, Portland, Me.: Madame Perkins, Washington, D. C.g Dr. Edw. S. Kimball, Baltimore, and Washington, D. C. Piano pupil of Benj. F. Wood, Boston, Mary Kimball, Washington, D. C. Theory student in Conservatory of Music, Olivet College. Alto solo- ist in Lewiston, Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Joliet, Ill., Olivet, Mich., and 'Congregational Church, Ripon. Pupil- teacher under Dr. Kimball, Baltimore. Year in Europe at- tending Bayreuth Festival and studying operas. Teacher in Voice in Washington, D. C., and Baltimore. Instructor Vocal Music and Methods Public School Music, Olivet College, A ' Ripon College 1909 1897-'09t Ripon College, 1909. ' Louis ARTHUR BROOKES, Mus. D. Instructor History of Music, Harmony and Counterpoint. Director of Orchestra. Licentiate Victoria College of Musicg Fellow of Guild Church Musicians, London, Mus. Bach. Wisconsin College Of Music, Mus. Doc. Kansas Universityg Member Royal College of Organists, London, Organist and Choir Master, St. Paul's Cathedl'-il, and Professor of Music, Grafton Hall, Fond du Lac. Ripon College, 1909. Page Forty--six ZgZZZ7?g3E. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S O N EQLZQKTZJE. wait Svtnhvnta FLORENCE ALONA HUNGERFORD . Joliet, Illinois. First year, Public School Music Course. Special student, Voice and Theory. y , Major, Voice. CARRIE MAY CLARK .Ripon, Wisconsin. Special student, Voice. FLORINE MAY WEIMER S Coloma, Michigan. Third year, Piano Course. Third year, Pipe Organ Course. Special student, Theory. Majors, Piano, Pipe Organ. First and second years, Conservatory of Music, Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan. A FRANCES EMILY STUART Augusta, Maine. First year, Public School Music Course. Special student, Voice and Theory. Major, Voice. , l 1 Page Forty-seven ff-f' 2, THE 19'11 CRIMSON O ' JESSIE HARRIET TROTTER' Morris, Illinois. l Third year, Vocal Course. Special student, Piano and Theory. Major, Voice. First and second years, Conservatory of Music, , Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan. MARY FRANCELIA G1LcREsT Livermore, California. Special student, Piano, Voice and Theory. - Major, Piano. BERNICIS LUCILE DAv1Es Wild Rose, Wisconsin. ' Special student, Piano, Voice.. and Theory. iMajors, Piano, Voice. ALICE EVELYN FosTER Plainlield, Illinois. Special student, Piano and Theory. Major, Piano. P Two years at Conservatory of Music, Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan. Page Forty-eight E X Cggf-izzayg-,FP T H E 1 9 1 1 C R 1 M s o N QELZKQE usic, CLARA JENA HOYER Princeton, Wisconsin. Special student, Piano. BERTI-IA BELLE HARRIS Denver, Colorado. Special student, Piano. ELLA WIPLER NICKELL Berlin, Wisconsin. Special student, Voice. Epwls H. KRAUSE Ripon, Wisconsin. Special student, Voice. 4 . Page Forty-nine -. 3. i .J in I , V .+. - ' at? ' il , ' ' g.. ' .v3 . vi ,A ' , tiff , j i , S tE?5,?Jn Vg, Q3 T H E 1 9 1 1 ChR I M S O N fiflffg HELEN CODY :ii- X ' 11 ft Ripon, Wisconsin. if f fki 'L K' , . ii . Special student, Vo1ce. Q' I ORION FORD ' Hx 4. E fl :L 'i Ripon, Wisconsin. f Special student, Piano. if ALICE HUTOHISON Ripon, Wisconsin. Special student, Voice. 5. wk S f HERMAN EICHSTAEDT Ripon, Wisconsin. Q Special student, Violin. Dr ff. ,541 xv? , VV .I A . N H. f 1 t ' J, ' . , .- '. . s 2 Y Page Fifty-one Qg S THE 1911 CRIMSON S EVELYN HENRIETTA TESUKE Princeton, Wisconsin. Q Special student, Piano. jEssY AcNEs WILSON Ripon, Wisconsin. 1 Special student, Piano and Theory. Major, Piano. NINA MARIE FAUsTMAN Ripon, Wisconsin. ' Special student, Piano, Voice and Theory. Major, Voice. ' KATHERINE GERTRQDE BUTENHOFF Markesan, Wisconsin. ' Special student, Piano and Theory. Major, Piano. j Page Fifty-two S E EJ J' .ff ., P. Z. 5, ,L Q, . wi, ,, Asaiqr- ' , u-gag-.17-5,-1+ - ww.,-. at' 1 Q. i 52 E 5, r 2 S fi, v ik I l f 5' Y ?. 1 .1 , . Oi t, 2 E it i .Q , It at ,E .mr V 1. ,5- qw tw ,1 IN x I. .fn W. li Q1 g, il ff ,. we? 5 - YS 'if ,, , 5, ot. it if A 75. iii .,.q if ffZ,f THE 1911 CRIMSON EQZZWZ-,E. HARRIET ELVIRA GIBBS Ripon, Wisconsin. Post-graduate student, Piano. ALMA ZOBEL Ripon, Wisconsin. Special student, Theory. MARTHA KAISER I Ripon, Wisconsin. Special student, Voice. HILDRED BILLINGS Green Lake, Wisconsin. ' Special student, Voice. Page Fifty-three THE 19 MILDRED BEAN Wautoma, Wisconsin. Special student, Piano. HAROLD R. BRAYTON Ripon, Wisconsin. Special student, Theory. Major, Collegej MERLE CADY Ripon. Wisconsin. , Special student, Piano. MRS. SHERMAN CHAFIN Ripon, Wisconsin. Special student, Voice. LOUISE DILLON Ripon, Wisconsin. I Special student, Pipe Organ. FRANCES M. FOOTE Ripon. Wisconsin. Special student, Piano. Major Colle e. , S ROBERT NEWCOMB GIBSON Clintonville, Wisconsin. Special student, Voice. Major, College. MARY .IEANETTE HAMILTON Berlin. VVisconsin. Special student, Piano. Major Colle e. l 8' CHRISTINA R. HARGRAVE I ' Ripon, Wisconsin. V Special student, Piano. ABBY MAY HIGGINS Berlin. Wisconsin. Special student, Piano. Major Colle e. , S EVA HOLIDAY R Ripon. Wisconsin. Special student, Piano. Major, College. MYRTLE WRANGHAM Ripon, Wisconsin Special student, Violin MRS FRANK WILSON v Ripon, Wisconsin I I gii Special student, Piano 1 V 2. 1 . As S V- . N K f -'J .. '- Q ' 'g .1 li f - Q fi ' If I 1 . IVA HOLIDAY 3' I Ripon, Wisconsin. I Special student, Voice. Major, College. - - L .' if -'e' 11 CRIMSON if . ei A' if li' .fy H 'P 3-. . ' 2. is 1' . . BRETA LUTHER Iliff , Ripon, Wisconsin. 3. ' . U K Special student, Piano. .Vi HAROLD JEWETT MAC NEILL ' ' South Kaukauna, Wisconsin. , X Special student, Voice. Major, College. ELPHA MERBACH A Ripon, Wisconsin. Special student, Theory. Major, College. , HUMPHREY WILLIAM OWEN Nevin, North Wales. Special student, Piano. Major, College. x IRA SHELDON PARKER ' 2 Tomahawk, Wisconsin. Special student, Voice. Major, College. ALICE ELIZABETH SMITH Ripon, Wisconsin. Special Student, Piano. Major, College. MABEL MARIA TABBERT Brandon, Wisconsin. I Special student, Voice and Piano. - S. 4 LOUISE THOMAS l. v I Ripon, Wisconsin. i if Special student, Theory. BERYL THOMPSON Q Grand Rapids, Wisconsin. Special student, Piano. Major, Collegff- ' ERNA ZOBEL . Ripon. Wisconsin. Special student, Piano. Major, College- l Page Fifty-four i 3 1. 1 lil xx iii EQQQWQ' THE 1911 CRIMSON EQZQMJE ORGANIZATIONS My W fl ILI4 -3.TxL X, 5 xx ,A 2 if NQTO' Liflk 'N Im f- ' QQ, ' gg- 1 p - . I G . ,-PX - I X I ff' 5 E MF I . 7- If - jf ,F 'Of ff- Ai S TK OIF! X f ff XX 1 fl A f- ' ,f .7-T l S 7, Chaser Ev, BOOK IV 1 , . of:?fi'ff THE 1911 CRIMSON u 59 I I I I aff' Alpha Gamma Theta Matrrm , ' ' . MRS. FRANK M. ERICKSON OFFICERS I President I ERNA ZOBEL Vice-President . . ETI-ILYN HOLT I , Secretary-Treasurer . RUTH WINCHESTER R MEMBERS ' I I I Seniors A Sophomores I ERNA ZOBEL IRENE M. RUNALS - F..ETHLYN HOLT KATHERINE E. WILLIAMS LOUISA JOHNSTON I ' juniors I ' F h I ETHEL A. MILLER .res men I I LOUISE ZOBEL I VINE MILLER MYRLE A. MILLER RUTH WINCHESTER I EDNA WINCHESTER , M. ,IEANETTE HAMILTON Page Fifty-Six E. Zobel L, Zobei D'l.1VIi1le1' V. Miller R. -VViHChCSt61' E. Holt E, Miller Johnston Vfilliams Runals Hamilton E. Wincllester i A 2 I I n I 1 x THE 1911 CRIMSON President . . Secretary- Treasurer Seniors NELLIE OWEN BELVA L. RONNE juniors 1 J ' HAZEL GOODRICH MANATON ' JQQSSIE HTTROTTER F . 'UA 1 1.1 ily 'ffl .',f' 41, 'Z','fM leaf' fr 1 ,. 5 ,Q X 9. 9 , 1 fl ' A 1 A , , 1 1 1, 'n If 'IX' 4 uffff' 'ffm lv 'T I 'U' ff .- 71,345 7 I .1 ' ' I fb X H 4 'l. ! 4 .'..'i lv' . r .x ,rl-I f .f, I v I fu i,',. g '- q 1 I 4,1 341, ' all I ' .5 fl 1 W 1 .7 .' rw rf. ff. if - , 17.5 3 kms: l 1 ,' X 4' I I I- In E ',5,r1A In 'jf lx! Ji, I' ' ' AL' ,H . e-'Q Kappa Phi OFFICERS MEMBERS iw. A I Faculty MRS. O. j. MARSTON BELVA L. RONNE LYDIA SCHAPER Sophomores LYDIA SCI-IAPER EDNA H. FROST ' Freshmen F. ALONA HUNGERFORD LILLIAN FARNHAM Page Fi fty-eight R X X : ir -N ford Goodrich Trotter Hunger Solmarper Owen Manaton Iionne Frost Marston Farnham THE 1911 CRIMSON f - I A Delta Phi Sigma A OFFICERS President , . .. ,. . ABBY MAY HIGGINS Secretary-Treasnrer B LAURA CUNNINGHAM Sergeant-at-Arms . . MILDREIJ DOGKERY I MEMBERS, A Seniors A M Sophomores AEBY MAY HIGGINSV MILDRED DOCKERY . EILEEN MILLER A junzors LAURA CUNNINGI-IAM' MABELHOLTI-IOEE' IRMAGARDE JONES I MARY B. TAINTOR ' BERYL B. THOMPSON ' I Freshmen ELIZABETH G. EGGLESTON Faculty - MARIE B. NIGKELL ' Honorary ' SI-IIRLEY FARR LOUISE TI-IOMAS Page Sixty . . v, . .. Y Y L Cunningham Tantol' Higgins Thompson Jones I-Ioltofif Dofzkery Miller Eggleston J THE 1911 CRIMSON E 59 ?i ' ' QRS. Alpha Omega Alpha OFFICERS President . . . GEORGE KINGSBURY Secretary HARVEY GUETZLOE Treasurer . RALPH WINCHESTER MEMBERS Seniors Sophornores G. L. KINGSBURY G. F. ROBERTS I. C. DAVIS C. M. COCHRANE J. W. ELLIOTT H. W. GUETZLOE J. R. JONES L. C. DUFEIE R. E. WINCHESTER D. S. PINCH J. M. HILL fUf1i0fS Freshmen L. N. THOMPSON C, F, I-IANSKE R. E. DAVIS J. E. WILLIAMS Faculty PROP. O. J. MARSTON Honorary R. E. REED R A LAMBERT Page Sixty-two Nh! I Guetzloe Pinch Roberts Duffie I. Davis Cochrane Willoliester Elliott Thompson Hill I-Ianske Kingsbury Williams Jones R. Davis t 2JwO'-'UUCI M201-I-JDPN'-ZDPCBFU f17 Z3 THE 1911 CRIMSON 9 I I jk, 1 lf 1 Y J 'I 2 I 1 I if L I 1 l I I I l I V. 1. I I C Alb -U BI . jiif I 1 I ..J- 1131 1, AL ,111 ff?-iii? RLHIISLE LLL L- 31 Ripon College Glee Club President ' . Vice-President q Secretary . Manager . Director . Leader . First Tenors R. N. GIBSON, '11 T. J. HILL, '10 H. J. MAONEILL, '11 V. E. WILLIAMS, '12 Second Tenors H. H. HUMPHREY, '1 1' R. A. HUMPHREY, '11 R. V. IMRIE, '10 G. R. OTIS, '12 J. M. REED, '10 OFFICERS 3 MEMBERS THOMAS J. HILL, '10 HOWELL H. HUMPHREY, '11 CARLETON D. SPERRY, '12 ARTHUR E. SOHAAR, '10 PROE. E. B. BINTLIFF ROBERT N. GIBSON, '11 I . First Bass A. F. COOK, '10 J. DILLON, '12 FLA. MCCRAY, '10 C. D. SPERRY, '12 H. M. WILKIE, '12 Second Bass H. BRAYTON, '13 J. E. DUNLAP, '10 J. C. MUTCH, '12 I. S. PARKER, '10 H. C. PIEHL, '11 - Page Sixty- four MCCIHY . Reed Brayton Dillon Wilkie humphrey Dunlap ' Q OUS Sperry Humphrey m A Mutch Williams V Piehl MacNei1 I-Iill Gibson Imrie , P3,1'kel' 1 ffl- Z, ' THE 1911. CRIMSON f Eg, V. ff , at Z Mfg: m ay ,,, W 'ew 5 4ffwi fMV9m?4W W,, T X fl I fl pII j',ZVlQ!!Il,' um--ff If If,UluIFWfff1! mli1'1fl1 U 'H' 7!7 7' 'H N 11110jrWH'Iyumzff'V'fffflfll!f fJIA AWG X I I JI, I 1 IX I 'SSX . bxx K R , ,, Miki xx: 555 X AE AW X gi XX, NN QQ, ,SSX xxxx Xxx, Qkgwfeghy WWII gf tgf-NX X Vt Q1W?'i A IsA O! w -,-' ' .' 1- ' '-,I, 5 JW S' P' '5 bJ 'is D S i 4. gpm. I-mnsrff, The Cecilian Chorus Director and Accornpanist First. Sopranos JESSIE T ROTTER SIGRIED ESBENSEN HENRIETTA BELDEN FRANCES STUART First Altos t AALONA HUNGERFORD ABBY HIGGINS FLORINE ,WEIMER MEMBERS ELIZABETH BATTLE Second Sopranos ERNA ZOBEL VINE MILLER BERYL THOMPSON . LAURA CUNNINOHAM Second Altos CARRIE CLARK ALICE FOSTER ELPI-IA MEREACI-I JESSY WILSON ETHLYN HOLT Page Sixty-Six BINTLIFF Yiwu, ,. YYYYV. wr .... - 4,g,,,. YW, Y, ., , , , . ,, , ,,,, , , N 41 , ,,,kA- ,-. ,-.AV ..,V -..J:,., W -, ..-W -A-g -1-1-f-----f.---V-W... Y rim N W, ,,,,..,,,, , VVeime1' Prof. Bintliff Clark Holt Esbenseu Stuart Merbach Hungerford Trotter V. Miller Higgins Wilsorl Thompson Cunniugllam Foster Zobel Belden - ff 523 THE 1911 CRIMSON .'1!'-K ISI'--. -K' I 1-1QfN . f .V I-II f5. .fh. Egazw, E 1' f' n Zi ' ' ' X . 4 uf Q ff 1' 'ffnkf - 1- - ' A RVN Xxx ,fa D , -.UQ R ya , N, 'M XX U.: Leader . Manager . Treasurer LEATHERMAN LOS!-IIQNSKI PEUNDER MCCONNEL TAYLOR R. V. IMRIE ETI-IERIDWGE PETERS Ripon College Band OFFICERS u Q Q C orrzets BRAYTON ORLADY C larionets ALLEN Altos DILLON J. M. REED Trombones WEGEL Tenors C. V. REED Baritones Basses Drums SIEGEL, Ir,-. s PROF. BRIDGHAM R. V. IMRIE U J. M. REED WILLIAMS ANDERSON j. IMRIE PITCHER MEGGERS H. RASMUSSEN LARSEN' SOHAEEER Page Sixty-eight Adhd! Leatherman Brayton Williams Bridgham Anderson Orlady Loshinski lmrie Pfunder Allen McConnell Reed Dillon Meggers Taylor Etheridge Larsen Wegel Imrie Siegel Peters Schaefer 4 r E I 3 1 I E X i. P l . , a 1 1 I i x 3 r E . n b 2, THE 1911 CRIMSON V - f V ,. fi ff! f Y f CCi7xZ5'.Ef2 if TORZQQ 'Q CHE . A 4' 2 af X 5 X x5 ' Mt, ,., MAIN, I ya WA 1 li 11M:..mNmA 1'!i.1liiA'l,5MiE'g,ir,Mf? A.,1 X1lIIW..XM..Win nHip'-ltllkifqlilmmEllmikiufwlwm - .J'l'1 'T'k, G1l',I , yi 25.116, ,W I A V '5,.Ii 'A ' X I A V ' . llfm l A lll wvl ?M,faAk XWWMFWIQ mlisfil fmul X l N . fl u' W M 15 x.ql1'N' T N mli A V, osx bf, lj I . . I A l lMskrka g3l,S..a1A . Ml 1 v i ' A :Lf , 1+ 1.54, L- 2- -i g-:n 1. , f .1 f'xi-'e : N1iiE Z i 'hai' A. l - i. . ' Af f f A 'fe R ,fgis-.KW ff, i 5 '6' A Director . Pianoforte The Conservatory Urchestra Mlss THOMAS MR. DANIELSON ' MISS WRANGHAM MR. DUNLAP b Miss STUART MR.' KINGSBURY DR. CLARK MR. BURNSIDE . - . MEMBERS First Violins Miss ZOBEL MR. MUELLER' Second Violins MR. SUTHERLAND Viola MR. RUEPINO ' Cello MR. IMR112 C onira Basso Flutes Clarionets MR. AIQLEN Corneis Trombone MR. TAYLOR Drums and Accessories MR. SIEGEL DR. LOUIS A. BROOKES A Mlss FLORINE M. WEIMER MR. WEGEL MR. MEGGERS MR. HARGRAVE Miss KREBBS PROP. BRIDOHAM MR. HASS MR. PFUNDER MR. BRAYTON Page Seventx ' - 'fv ': ' -A ' - - M' -, ,- lf 'J- T1'fi31f:.fAAg,, ,111 v,,. , , W ,VVVY, 3--A1 - VM- ---753:-qijiffirlv V. ,744 1 .3 Taylor 'Bridgham Stuart I Brayton Burnside l,JLl1llUlSU11 YVG-gcll YVeimer Meggers Dunlap Pfunder Allen Siegel Kingsbury T1lOlll21.S Dr. Brookes Zobel Imrle- UZ? 4WOHPW mdbwm Oratory BOARD OF CONTROL President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Editor College Days Manager College Days . Chairman of Debating . ' . -Faculty Committee MORGAN J. EDWARDS . Intercollegiate Orator . 1909-1910 - S - RLP JOHN E. JONES - HELEN MUTCH ROBERT N. GIBSON A. G. FARR ROBERT N. GDIBSON ARTHUR E. SOHAAR HAROLD M. WILKIE 0. J. MARSTON J. F.iTAINTOR WEARERS OF THE FORENSIC R 1 Oratory ' J. R. JONES M. J. EDWARDS Debate H. W. ANDERSON H. JOHNS H. WILKIE W. BATE L. JOHNS M. PFUNDER A. SUTHERLAND f ,..'--L , : Ei+ if1f: - 1-C- NY, C577 .gf - ,-,, 1 h , M-A-AAJLA U Debating V Chairman of Debating ....... HAROLD M. WILKIE Intercollegiate Debaters H. M. Wilkie H. YV. Anderson A. D. Sutherland R1pon vs. Carleton College L. Johns H. A. Johns Bl. C. Pflllll'lGl' Ripon vs. Coe College O if?- U f N f E,,,:g-35.532-2-,i., Z THE 1911 CRIMSO J A ' XV!! C1 P B Young Woman's Christian Association oFF1cERs President . RUTH F. GOWER Vice-President LYDIA SCHAPER Secretary NELLIE OWEN Treasurer , ETHEL LYONS coMM1T'rEE Cl-IAIRDIEN D6v0fi011Cll V CORA M. MANATON Finance . ETHEL LYON MiSSi0f1Clfy F. ETHLYN HOLT 1f1f6fC0U63fUf6 I-IENRIETTA BELDEN 500501 - MARY B. TAINTOR Membefmip LYDIA SCI-IAPER Music . Page Seventy-four SIGRID ESBENSEN , X....., .......fv..... ... Us . Y,,u..-....- ..,,... ,,. .M . .., . ,-,. , ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,m,?l,, YW www, YYYYYY- ,Vw Y- M-,,4wFX7i, W lag L Y-Vg TY V , , :AN-:yawn lm- nm-1 N Owen Lyons Esbensen Sohaper' Osgood Holt . Taintor Manaton X Gower E-jT 2, THE 1.911 CRIMSON f nn, U ' V! X -,I -4, W . . fv .. iv. , 1 All? Lf Qing G W P MT C w- 1 Young Meifs Christian Association in OFFICERS - President jOI-IN E. JONES Vice-President W. WERFELMAN Treasurer . WILLIAM LI. COTTON ' Corresponding Secretary . CARL P. BAST ' Recording Secretary ROBERT HUMPHREY COMMITTEE OHAIRMEN I fig I 5 Devotional W, COTTON I I 'r Membership - CARL P. BAST V Genem - ROBERT N. GIBSON ' Bible Sflldy LOUIS KORNDER I Financial M. PFUNDER if Reception H. ANDERSON 5 Social M. J. EDWARDS ,Q Music ' H. HUMPHREY A Missionary W. WERFELMAN Qi , If Page Seventy Six , . A I 'i:f 2 l Ai H We1'fe1man Edwards Gibson ' Bast Cotton Jones R. Humphrey Pfunder Anderson Kornder H. Humphrey 5715759 WTHE 1911 CRIMSON C J IW.-324.2261 I Marquette Society Vzce Preszderzt HARRY FAGAN WILL FINNEGAN EMMITT HASSETT HARRY BOYLE JOHN LOSHINSKI LESTER STERLING GORDON O,CON NOR , JAKE LOEHR 'wav 12 ab HARRY FAGAN EVMMITT HASSETT HAROLD M WHITE ROY H. CAMERON WILBUR SMITH HAROLD WHITE FRANK NIOODEM CHAS. FINNEGAN A. C. BARRY R. H. CAMERON BERT KRAUS iff' h L 7 Boyle Smith Nickodem - Sterling Barry Cameron Loshinski Hassett C. Finnegan. Kraus . XVhite O'Conn0r Fagan Loelu- WY Finnegan 0 x UJC2Ot1'JZ1:at l 'r11ncn'-1 F- -IDRNHZDPGBFU UJZO Ogiieeygi. S THE 1911 CRIMSON E S A A f- T' RK? ef 1, .mg Q A 2-3 il' A 1114. X N 1 ' r QQ K Eafgiawi' 15 S . 1,11 1.w. HF President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A Days Reporter Physics BARBER WFGEL LARSEN MEGGERS FRENCH DUEL PIEHL CASTELLOE FINNEGAN Science Club OFFICERS A ' MEMBERS Chemistry GILMANR RAULSTON MCCRAY CQTTON MOONEY FORSBERG KRAUSE RUSSELL CRAGOE . Page Eighty C. V. REED F. MCCRAY H.'HUMP-HREY H. LARSEN F. MOONEY Biology TALBERT - LOSHINSKIA REED H. HUMPHREY R. HUMPHREY MURRAY BURG LUCAS Imrie Pray Humphrey Utgard Piehl Raulston 'l-lumnlmrey Larsen Finnegan Cragoe Merbaoh Stelter Murray Mader Gilman Krause Cotton Russell Mn-C1'ay Page Meggers Loshinski Mooney Talbert Barber Cameron Lucas Reed French Duel Taylor Peters dg THE 1911 CRIMSON fi C. C. i ,....i- if! fY,. Y Y ,-- I 95 , .... ...... , . - 1 r-'N Law Club EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HAYDN A. JOHNS HAROLD M. WILKIE WILLIAM G. BATE Faculty Member PROP. O. J. MARSTON ' DIEDIBERS H. A. JOHNS W. WINTERLING F. A. COOK ' F. L. JOHNS T. J. HILL G. RUSSELL W. J. COTTON WILKIE R. B. J. J. B. R. N. GIBSON BLACK E. JONES N. LOSHINSKI GLAUBITZ DAVIS D. S. PINCI-I H. W. ANDERSON F. MOONEY C. ROTTMANN R. V. IMRIE I. S. PARKER R. HOLVENSTOT H. J. MACNEILL M. M. MORSE J. R. JONES W. G. BATE H. W. DUEL A. E. SCI-IAAR Page Eighty-two Ilottmann Anderson Mooney Glaubitz Davis Pinch Lewis Imi ie Jones Black Loshinski Gibson Marston Wilkie Cotton Russell I-Iill L. Johns Winte1'1ing Duel Cook H. Johns I I I I I II is 'I If I I II. I, II I 1 I I l , fr H577 PR I E- 2 THE 1911 CRIMSON UQJQMZ I M I ' f A ex X ' I I f f T I r I II I I-I L - fi E 122 2 Q ?, jf. VW : krvl,-N ,,, ' 71 QXTNN 'if Jw' I Aff JV 'fi Av 5 X , T41 A , ' f C I S I ' L Jai' 5 U I X NN X5 X N X N' N W I N NSN NN III za I XX 7 N Xt X IX II XRXXX. ' A I ' I II Mathematics Club OFFICERS president I , MARVIN WATSON Vice-President IRA DAVIS Secretary CHAUNOEY PETERS I Treasurer HARVEY MADER MEMBERS I HARVEY MADER' , I Q MYRLE MILLER II CHAUNOEY PETERS jAIvIES IMRIE IRA DAVIS FRANK MOONEY I WILL MEGGERS WILL FINNEGAN I EIvIIvIITT HASSETT CARL UTGARD I CARLETON SPERRY BAILEY CASTELLOE ' I VERLE WILLIAMS' LEWELLYN JONES I HARVEY LARSEN RALPH WINCHESTER PHERMAN PIEHL LEONARD THOMPSON I WILLIAM COTTON 2 LAUREN DUFFIE I Faculty Members I .V I PROP- KEAN ' PROP. MERGENIDAHL I , , I Page Eighty-four I i , I I I I I I I I I Meggerzs Finnegan Duffie Hassett Utgard Prof. Keane Cotton Imrie Tones VVi1liarr1Q Sperry 'VVincl'1ester' Mader A . ., XVatson Larsen Mooney Davis Peters Castelloe Qzewgf. THE .1911 CRIMSON 3 ug, .I 1 W M Q' . ' Ax fx 4 E Q ,' ' A Q ' - 53,51 ' 'i ii ile '1 - v Q! f f ZW ' - 1.5 ' V 1 -' '95 lf ' ' v'- ski- -'V .- Fifi? 15 figwefrf. -E-1: ?-:: 'g . 9 J , , mp? .43551Si35T'fi2lli.?:f 1 Ea?-4? iifis-ii:-3 , v 11. ' - - - E? N' W,-2'?.:g'Q3 'f jg.-3 j-ay' --gf...-.Yi-f. -' '- ??'i'4'.:,TiE H 'Y w ws' - '?:21f4i5E53ii E -1 1' 'E' ' -. ' 1:6'0 ffxo- 7-A f-00 bb 'fs-ff fx, ' 'wif' 0.9. 45,..,i'4. Tits lu i v ' .dyfff Qiafeiitifizirffiikizii549252nz533222553 1'EE:v+,:v2,2:-'-2ff5..gf.SQi- 1, gr , . Q, . 1- ..-LT:-, ih 1 P .Il X A X A . xl ,fl vy , up ,.4tA,,.f .I ',,,:-,--f .ff ' -- r-,,,. Uh gvgflr I - 2 . -I :fvx :abil X' ,,.-- 1, -f ' - -ff-2-f' IU ,iffy W bf 3 X X tx X 21 ' QQ. ul' 1 ff A . X f X 45 ,.'-f- x, -'f?,.:f:' f l 'E ff- , N v .ii X 7 v- N-, 'QSM ,.. ,,,,.,... -.. -- --. ll ' ' OFFICERS President . C Vice-President R Secretary . C Treasurer C EXECUTIVE CONIMITTEE A. J. STELTER W. H. FAGAN F. HERRMANN B. ATWOOD H. CAMERON W. UTGARD D. SPERRY .X - VM 5 I 2 ,-,P I - -1 -+ v ., 1 X QI- f . 1, . rf A , , rr 5 I 641 ' T - , X ' X . X 5 E A v A Page Eighty-six I Q l'IG1'1'IT12tNU Atwood Cameron W Stelter Fagan Sperry Utgard 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 ZW 2, THE 1911 'CRIMSQN 1 THE SENATE Swetlaud Faculty Members Seniors . juniors . S ophomores Freshmen West Building Smith Hall . Bartlett . The League . Lucas Mutch Rasmussen Ronne Reed Zobel Watsoll CLASS REPRESENTATIVES I OUTSIDE REPRESENTATIVES Page Eightty-eight DEAN ERICKSON DEAN HARWOOD i C. REED, Chairman G. LUcAs j. MUTCIEI H. RASMUSSEN J. SWETLAND M. WATSON B.RoNNE E. ZOBEL El' 9323? 3-3 QEZQWQE, THE 1911 CRIMSON 451, 1-04-1 '1 N 7 rygjy L 111 V fx . f Il L-,Q . vvf I Af ' .ay X I,!fAx I m , , 7V,. uffyy I-4' LA l ad-?T-LL l . if 51 .fQ 1 yy I l I -ll 1fi'. f pl ff .lklflil l aff I 3' Zf,,. ,-f-M . W -5 -12 ? 5'- X'- Page Ninety ek m THE 1911 CRIMSON figfayf-1,3 BLICATIONS X ff 1 f -1 ff S xg 1-' 1 JN xiii . E f ,I MQ 'f' ' 51- X X ' ,, i , X If fx. N X X J Q. Ts X I fu J Z X I ,- X.. S I j? EZ if V Eg 5? XZ XZ 121211 1mm JW? X W 'Rx-J 5? S BOOK v Page Ni11Cty-0116 ,. -1 Q 1 1,5 I 5 SH I ri 1. ,. '1 2- QEZZWEE. THE 1911 CRIMSON J 1 I 1 i QMMMDUMMDTIDUMMMEX THE CRIMSON 'll TEIRURQRQRURQRURQRURSIRQRQB T E ditor-in-C hief ' L, I: R ii Associate .M in 35 . fl t , . 4, Literary . L Athletic . 4115 . Baszness Manager . S V. 'kk Q. YL! r F? it 2. I T . .' . M2 . . .513-5 Asszstant Baszness Manager WH ggi! 7 gr, N li f.f,1 'MH ,I I, LU? 551 ii silf ii 5-Us 'J' 5 , 53 +5 F I' iflf i' T 1 5 ls f . E . ls , il T ,Ii ,iq 'f EDITORIAL STA FF Page Ninety-two ROBERT N. GIBSON HAYDN A. JOHNS CORA M. MANATON RUTH F. GOWER RUTH WINCHESTER FRANK G. MOONEY ROY H. CAMERON CARL P. BAST MACE M. MORSE HARVEY E. LARSEN MYOTHP Gibson Larsen G Mannion Wi11o11este1' Mooney ower Bast Johns Cameron EQZZWQE. THE 1911 CRIMSON 59 YQTMFMMWMMVRWMTFMFMVMWMTERE E RIPO COLLEGE DAYS 3 RQWJMWJLWJLMJLWWJWJWJLMJWJLE5 E ditor-in-C hief Assistants Athletic Editor Reporters Business Manager Assistant Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Page Ninety-four ROBERT N. GIBSON, '11 fHAROLD WILKIE, '12 J LATIMER JOHNS, '12 WL NELLIE OWENS, '10 ROY CAMERON, '11 RUTH F. GOWER, -'lvl CORA M. MANATON, '11 WILBERT SMITH, '10 ARTHUR E. SOHAAR, '10 HARVEY E. LARSEN, '11 Owen A i 'Wfilkie Gibson Johns Manatou flower Smith Sehaar Larsen Cameron il EKQZQKQE. THE 1911 QRIMSON J Y-,X ' M . V , 3 b Page Ninety-Six 'K 1,1 'E ,E ff 1 5 s 5 E 3 THE 1911 CRIMSON , f , 1 1 'f 1 I K7 FWHLETI ' ' ' ,JV 1 1 J ,Xu , Il ' H - My X' . 4, X f I, W, 5.61 I I , 1 'iii ' 1' f ' 1 I 5. 29 fy I-K P 'f If ll! ' ,. . F- 1 X1 X Qx.. I ' V ' , ' X N ,-,zme iiiiikigf f J y ' .. , v , 21- ' ls-K xxx .fv'T-F 54,4 'lk' W x , Af ,, 1 uf , 'Q K f . W f A - ' ' , 8 X XX at ,LZ X f S ,H - - 1 1311 I U 0 ' M.. f 1 1 A l v . X f S V E'-,L J ' I ff' F53 'W . . . q , il x ii' 5 ff A 3 ' 1. 1 ,ge I .1 X A W-BL 'HHNSKE BOOK VI Page Ninety-seven EEZJZKZJE. THE 1911 CRIMSON 3 F. L. ANDERS W. BUTLER R. CONGDON H. CURRIE J. N. DAVIS E. C. DAWLEY E. R. DEBOTH H. EWING I W. FINNEGAN E. FORBES E. FRUTH . B. S. GIFFORD F. GORDON L. GRAF E. HASSETT W. W. HODOE F. A. JACKSON H. BROOKS W. BUTLER A. COLEMAN H. EWING C. FULLER L. HODGE W. BUTLER B. CHOATE A. COLEMAN J. DAVIS W. ELLIOTT J. BEYER D. BROWNELL J. DAVIS I. DAVIS R. DAVIS WEARERS OF THE SGP 99 I Football D. B. JONES B. KRAUS N. J. KAYSER W. A. LAMB R. B. MCDONALD A. MIDDLETON G. MERRELL J. E. MORIARITY E. S. NEWSCHWANDER P. E. NOLAN T. NORTON E. B. PARES J., E. PFEIFER O. P. RAMSEY H . RASMUSSEN C. V. REED ' Track C. .KECK R. B. MACDONALD J. E. MORIARITY G. OTIS C. C. PICKERT J. A. POWELL G. RORK Basketball G. FRIEDRICHS B. F. HEMP S. KIDDER C. MORSE E. MERBACH J Baseball E. DEBOTH H. GUETZLOE E. HASSETT G. KINGSBURY H. MACNEILL W. RESEBURG N. P. RICHARDSON G. ROBERTS G. RORK G. L. SCHNELLER W. SMITH , E. W. STEWART J. R. STEWART W. SWART J. E. SWETLAND H. THOMAS W. H. THOMPSON S. H. TOMPKINS C. UTCARD F. E. VOLK W. WINNEMAN A. J. WUSENDEN H. SANFORD L. SCHNELLER S. R. SCHOLES W. SWART A J.-E. SWETLAND C. VANDERVELDE C. MORSE L. SCHNELLER W. SMITH J. SWETLAND B. VANDERVELDE E. A. YAHR I E. MERBACH B. MILLER F. MORGAN G. ROBERTS W. RESEBURG W. SMITH Page Ninety eight 1. E-'73 QQQQQKQ THE 1911 CRIMSON 5, S1 S if Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1. . i S l Rah! Rah! Rah! 7 3 The Coach! ' The Coach! The Coach! 1 Rah!! 1 i Page Nihety-nine -5. Z rf 1 - . C' '4 Lf 12 9 F: E ii v . P . x. ,f B. Qi 3 'z ff l i ff Y A-. N J if -1 I n x Ewing Kraus Roberts Hassett Finnegan Luehring CCoachJ Reed Smith Svvetland CCapt.J Kingsbury Butler Cameron CMgr.D Rasmussen Graf Fruth Utgard ww! OOQW ff'- Z9 THE 1911 CRIMSON 3 FOOTBALL 1909 . Captain . Manager J Coach . Left End Left Tackle . Left Guard Center . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End Left Halfback F all back . . Right Halfback S iz bstitiztes . Ripon II' Ripon II Ripon II Ripon II . Ripon College Second Team , . . . . - n . - Q Tl-IE TEAM . -4 P , -4 v V L . 4, N 1 I i i . -4 I W A SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE 6 - - Ripon High JAMES MUTCH R. H. CAMERON WILBUR SMITH JESSE REED ROBERT WEIR LLOYD FRENCH A. SOHAAR GEORGE PAGE H. MACNEILL C. COCRI-IRANE JAMES MUTOH, Captain R. SORENSEN R. DAVIS J. R. JONES A. BATE ED. MERBACH LEONARD THOMPSON C. HANSKE C. FINNEGAN . - 0 0 Oshkosh Normal II . 5 6 Wayland Academy 0 . 12' Cshkosh High II Q Page One Hunhired TWO R N O 1 - L f 1' . Aff-:fra e'.:r!-W-0 W- Ezavzvuer Ruin!-1 Jones French DQVIH F1nneg,'an Merbac-h hmenson heed Daw ' ' x, 1 'I.11cAh1'ing' CC0accl1J Page Tlmmpson Man-Neill Mutc-h lCaDt.J Schaal' lflanske hate f,HD1G1'l.Jl1 1 iwsen Weir' Hill Cochrane XXV Q 2, THE 1911 CRIMSON ' dl- 1 . 1 BASK E T B A L L 1 7 1909-1910 i 1 1 Captain a WALTER BUTLER Manager ROY H. CAMERON ' TEAMV Right Forward - - J- REED Left Forward . ' W- ELLIOTT Center . . B- CHOATE Right Guard . W- BUTLER Left Guard . . j. SWETLAND i R. SORENSON Substitutes G. ROBERTS ' D. PINCI-I SCHEDULE Dec Ripon . . 46 Wheaton . . Dec Ripon . 5 Wisconsin . . . jan. Ripon . 33 Oshkosh Normal jan. Ripon . . 27 Carroll . . Feb. Ripon . 13 Fond du Lac A . Feb. Ripon . 15 Lawrence . . . Feb. Ripon . . 30 Naperville . . . . Feb. Ripon . 11 Company F, Portage . . Feb. Ripon . 9 Oshkosh Normal . p . . Mar. Ripon . . 15 Lawrence . . . . . . Mar. Ripon . . 23 Page One Hundred Four Company E, Fond du Lac . . V Luehring, Coach Swetland Choate Gilman Elliott Butler Reed nik: I an -u I IIN 11' 1 1 '1 ,. 1.1 1?1 141 'I EE 1 ,i, 11 i 'I 11 ii F J I 11 1 11 I !I I . I 1 Q. S 1 4 1 11 '1. Y11:l 1 1 S21 11 11 Iii E1-gzaaygi. THE 1911 CRIMSON 1tf I I TQ 1 I 3 1 I r BASEBALL 1909-1910 I , E 1 I EI Captain . IRA DAVIS 1 Manager WILBUR SMITH f F. W. LUEI-IRING A Coaches ' A. F. GILMAN A 1 Pitcher . JOHN DAVIS , 1 Catcher . WALTER RESEBURG Q . First Base, . GEORGE ROBERTS '51 Second Base . WILBUR SMITH Third Base . IRA DAVIS V Shortstop HARVEY GUETZLOE j J I , g EIvIIvIITT HASSETT ,- EP Center Field . ' 1 5 I Q FRANK MORGAN S Left Field BOYNTON MILLER t Right Field . ROY DAVIS C i F C I I 'I' GAMES- N' Ripon - 9 Marquette . RiP0U - Sacred Heart r il RIPOU -I Watertown . A11 RIPOU - Ripon City . Rfpon . De Paul 1, Q31 RIPOU - Watertown . it 1 If Page Une Hundred Six WV! I GM 3 Xfii 'tl I1' Ta1be1't Merbach Hassett Roberts bmlth J. Dax lb Peters 1-1. Davis I. Davis Reseburg Morgan Guetzloe Miller g Z, THE 1911 CRIMSON Egieifeygf TRACK TEAM Captain . WAHLTER SIMMONS Manage, EDGAR MORIARITY Coach . IF. W. LUEHRING TRACK TEAM Q Sprints and Hurdles Weights and Broad jump ' Sprints and Quarter Mile Pole Vault Half Mile OTIS . EWING . . New Old Old New RECORDS MADE 1909 record-2 minutes 9 4-5 seeonde. record-2 minutes IO seconds. e n . , . l . record-10 feet 2 inches. record---10 feet 4 inches. Page One Hundred Eight MACDONALD SWETLAND SIMMONS EWING Ons Half Mile Pole Vault if-f' Z, THE 19.11 CRIMSON SWETLAN15 Score EVENT. 120-yard Hurdles 100-yard Dash .. Pole Vault ..... High Jump ..... One-Mile Run .. Shot Put . .. .140-yard Run .. Discus Throw .. 880-yard Run .. 220-yard Hurdles Hammer Throw Broad Jump . . . 220-yard Dash .. Two-Mile Run . Mile Relay 56 9 What s the Matter With Joe Points Made FRESHMAN YEAR- NO. POINTS- - Oshkosh Normal Meet ' , 25 Beloit College Meet , 21 1 Lawrence College Meet . . . , IQ Triangular CRip0n, Beloit, Lawrencej . I3 Total . , E SOPHOMORE ' YEAR- Indoor Meet vs. Lawrence- . 5 , Conference Meet at Chicago . 9 Total . QQ JUNIOR Y EAR- Hamline Meet . 18 Inter-class Meet . 29 Total . E Records Held Shot Put . 39 feet 6 inches Discus Throw . . 110 feet 9 inches Hammer Throw . 115 feet 6 inches High Hurdles . Ripon-Hamline Dual Meet VVINNER. PIERCE ..... PIERCE EVVING .... MACDONALD Buss ..... 5 SWETLAND . SIMMONS .. SWETLAND . Buss ..... BTACDONALD SWETLAND . BENSON MACDONALD SXVEITZER ........ . . . ..- SUMMARIES SCHOOL. . . . . .Hamline . . . . .Hamline Ripon . Ripon . . . . Hamline . . .Ripon . . . .Ripon . . . . Ripon . Hamline , , . . .Ripon . . . . Ripon . Hamline Ripon . Hamline ..- , -.. XNON BY R1PoN .... .. . 171-5 seconds Tie, 58M each TIME. IO 1-5 seconds , I7 I-5 seconds I0 feet 2 inches 5 feet 2 inches 4 146 2 3 38 feet 8 inches 55 seconds 107 feet 3 inches QZOOM 27 2-5 seconds 110 feet IO inches IQ feet 221 inches 23 1-5 seconds IT :55 Pray Drummond XVhite Brayton Sehaai' Smith Wfilkie Sutherland Fruth Atwood Pfuncler Krause Young Otis Duel ' Choate Mooney Dillon Xvilliams Mader' Sperry Hassett Ewing Castelloe MaeNeill ,Heed Gibson Cameron Brister E'-rewel' Runals VVilliams 1 Higgins Kempton Duffie Taintor ' 1 .3 LQZHQE. THE 1911 CRIMSON Q:U 33 ll INTERSCHOLASTIO 3 1 i l : i .i 1: ,Q , 5 . I Results of the Ripon College Sixth Annual Interscholastic . - 1oO-yard Dash .. 1 SSO-yard Dash .. F . 120-yard Hurdles 220 -yard Hurdles , One-Mile Run .. Q .. Trois .. ...L.GOODR1CH ......F.Ev15RHARD.... LAHMPERT GOODRICH 1 220-yard Low Hurdles NOBLE ..... . Oinro . . . Ripon . . Ripon . . . Madison Rioon . . . Oniro . . . IO 2-5 seconds 2 :11 1-5 164-5 seconds 5 24 2-5 seconds 440-yard Dash Pole 'Vault .. High Jump .. Punt ........ Shot Put .... Discus Throw loo-yard Dash .. ... ...--.... Madison 1 . Appleton . . Appleton . . Rice Lake . . . . . . Rice Lake Green Bay .. .. H. LAMP1-:RT .. . ...R K-UEHMSTEAD .. C. IRVING ..... . ...H. RASMUSSEN RASMUSSEN L. KAYSER ..... ' ' - RECORDS C. KECK-... 1 Fond du Lac rn 1 f 880- Iii yard Run . . . 120- DANA .. yard High Hurdles .VAN LIEW .. . 220- One. Mile Run .. yard Dash . . ... .... CKECK... .......LAMPERT .. 220-yard Low Hurdles. .SCHNEID . 1 440-yard Dash Pole Vault .... High Jump .... Punt ........ .......SIMMONS ........BOWEN ... .....BoWEN .....GORDON Shot Put ..... ..... S cHAUs Discus Throw ....... .GRASSE Mu? Hammer Throw ....... BEYER Forward Pass ......... GORDON .. +1 , Broal Jump ... ..... COWAN ........ Relay Race .... ..... F OND DU L il lil I. I , .. y., ,, L. M ri ll l 1 AC ..... Q Fond du Lac Oshkosh . . . F ond du Lac Oshkosh . . . Fond du Lac Ripon ...... Oshkosh . . Oshkosh . . Oakfield .... - Milwaukee . Sturgeon Bay Green Bay .. Oakfield .... Ripon .... 5 minutes 27 seconds 5 5' seconds 9 feet 9 inches 5 feet 3 inches I4 feet 1 inch 43' feet 7 inches IO 2-5 seconds 2 :O8 1-5 18 seconds 24 seconds 4355 28 3-5 seconds 52 seconds IO feet 4 inches 5 feet 5M inches 136 feet 46 feet 6 inches Page One Hundred Twelve IOS 149 121 22 feet' 5 inches feet feet feet 3:30 1-5 7 inches 6 inches 4 inches PRIZES AWARDILD A1 IN1 ERSCHOLASTIC, 1909 FOOTBALL SCENES 1909 Playing K'Ste-vens Pointersn' 4. Scoring on NOl'tIIXVGStG1'll .-, if ' Q, Ca11o11 P11e-up 5' f-Rootergu Carroll in Action ,Egg-Fi Qfiik THE 1911 CRIMSON L ILITEIRPXIRY f gm Hnrrsnsf BOOK VII Page Une Hundred Fifteen - T0 THE JUNIOR CLASS COLORS!! Drink 'er Down! OVE for the colors is the keynote of pa- triotism. The Elevens are nothingif not patriotic. The class had barely unpacked itself for the Hrst time-in fact, it was just in the teething stage when acquaintance with its own self was beginning to enter its con- sciousness,-when the circumstances favor- g able to the manifestation of its patriotism 5 al presented themselves. It was imperative. ' ' 1 T 1 The standpipe must be decorated with a class W flag. Five chosen souls took their flight from the class body one dark, stormy night bent on T the fulfillment of a solemn duty. Four of these spirits barely escaped annihilation at W T the hands of the watchful Sophomoresg the l l 5 fifth returned unscathed to the bosom of the T y class. F THIS spirit of loyalty to the colors is' con- li tagious. When a twelvemonth had passed, this spirit of emulation broke out among the gt ranks of the newly arrived class of Twelve. li Nothing less sacred than the college flag-pole was chosen as the place for the flaunting of their colors. Before the rising sun had looked upon the sacrilege the Sophomore men had if grappled with and solved this shameful situa- l tion. The class president having been dele- 7 I l l x Q l I V 4 lg gated to the honor of lowering this emblem ll of misguided patriotism,straightway ascended ll 3 the pole to the height of its cross-bar. Here fs T he labored in mid-air for the course of an r X . ' p hour, and descended only after the upper T pole had been lowered and the offending IZ removed. f THE last stage of loyalty to the colors has only been reached since the class has T adopted the Ripon Crimson as its own revered hue. Neither flag-pole nor stand- pipe can longer be entrusted with the honor of bearing the color so dear to our hearts. fy . Nothing less than the person of a junior shall be so decorated. From henceforth, 5+ whenever a junior appears upon the horizon, his ll hat marks him at once as a ig. color-bearer of a class which doubly honors the Crimson. ' ' 5 i5 If v I'i ll I OH You HATS! 3. ml I r QZ THE 1911 CRIMSON i COLLEGE TRAD1T1oNs CUSTOM often perpetuates itself long after the reason for the custom has been forgotten. An English village once paid an annual rental to the mayor for the use of his crane in unloading ships. For four centuries after the village ceased to be a seaport, after the crane and the mayorrhad passed into oblivion, the village kept on paying its annual rental for an imaginary crane to a phantom mayor. There are in some colleges traditions of the same sort, retained because they are traditions, and because sentiment, very wisely, refuses to permit anyone to lay unholy hands on them. Ripon has no such inviolable traditions. This is due partly to the fact that a half century is too brief a time to give sacredness or dignity to custom, and partly to the fact that the spirit of Ripon has tended rather to change than fixedness. There are some things, however, that may be said to have established themselves here, as permanent, and others that have been lost only to reappear again in a new form. RELIGIOUS CUSTOMS. ' HE Tuesday evening meeting has a continuous history. It has known many changes in method, in spirit, in character, but as the one occasion on which ,the religious life ofthe College may find free expression, it is today as it has always been, true to the one ideal. , Forty .years ago the Day of Prayer for Colleges was the most significant day of the whole year. While the early fervor and intensity of the day have not been perpetuated, and while the method and time of observance have been changed, the day itself, now the second Sunday of February, is still observed and holds a special place in the College calendar. U CUSTOMS WITH VARYING FORM. HE Ujunior Ex. of early days has in these recent years become the junior Dek. It is practically the old custom with a modern face. The day of Senior canes and silk hats, once inaugurated, failed to establish itself, and Hnds as its modern substitute the more appropriate academic cap and gown. 1 The Colle e Collation for a time set aside by the Alumni Banquet , Seems 3 ' 2 , . . still to have vitality. At the last Commencement it asserted itself .again in the form of a banquet given by the College and the Commercial Club of Ripon. - Page One Hundred Seventeen QEZZWZB. T H E 1 9 1. 1 C R 1 M s o N WQWZE. CLASS DAY. HE Senior Class Day is a permanent institution. The events of the day are as variable as the seasons. The customs which from prolonged use seem firmly fixed are the ivy-planting and the handing down to the succeeding class, of the spade, usually with accompanying counsel, wise or foolish. The special performance of the class has also varied from a light, out-of-door play, such as was given last year, to the more pretentious Historical Pageant that is proposed for this year. U THE COLLEGE SING. HIS was suggested by the Class of 1909, who invited all students to meet at sundown on the southern slope of the College campus, to sing college songs together. Once a week during the summer months, the students gather and spend an hour in this way. THE WALKAROUND. N 1905 the Walkaround was inaugurated. It-seems already fully established. It is, after the President's Reception, the first social event of the collegeyear. It provides an interesting and satisfactory method for the old students and the new comers to make each other's acquaintance. ' RECOGNITION DAY. HE first day of the second semester has come to be considered a suitable time for some slight recognition of the fact that the Senior class is approaching the goal of graduation. At the time of the chapel services on that day, the members of the class appear for the first time in cap and gown and a few suitable words are addressed them by the presiding officer. ' PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION. T has been the custom for a number of years for the President of the College to open his house to the students, the faculty and the citizens, on the first Friday of the new year in September. Greetings at the Commons ,L sa D 'Lx Hoy! Yonxd ff f X 5 'J -r 9 - f '5 ' fx? fe- T., 5 ie:-Q-ea-.42 . -. -5 -- ' f-f T. 'E H ...., , Soi ' -. ' ,--f -rf 4-. X K '1 'f,g,i3 f f-4'4 P'- Ei S, xg: ii v--- - , ,'- f f,- Y ' CHE '5 - 2.25951-Tl' -' Y X' xx 45- -' ', eff- ,zffv 'Rjtg 1' - L' A- f- : -gtk- Z ,f' ' f3 1,::- -LX W' 'T-'X '., ' 'Y a-ri' gimi: f'7 ,. ' -P 'X 'ff S - - f' ' -7.6 f U ir- i t 1-:Q aZ.,:: - 1 :.,.. f ' '- ,I ?' 1-AQ f L- A f ,lvr I . - 7'x:,,15f- ,. fn 17' byf 'Ili - 1- ' if r alas' T ' QQL4 X - .. f .. 1.51. -1 '..c-t-,- - f-7:'-.:'- Page One Hundred Eighteen eff, ZMZZF THE 1911 CRIMSON LETTERS ERUM A FRESHMAN How the :ul-Iome People Hear of His First Week at College DEAR MOTHER: In college at last, but oh so lonesome. Yes, the place is nice enough, but it isn't like home. Have hardly settled to work yet for the class scrap was pretty tough and I was banged up rather badly. But I'll be ready for the grind within a week. . I chased a girl on the campus Saturday, which is against the Soph's Prods , That night they wheeled me down to Bartlett in a go-cart and made me propose to her-there before all the other girls, and me in a clown suit and with a baby's bottle. It was awful!! The social events didn't cheer me up a bit, either: everything was so stiff and formal that I got out even before refreshments were served. The old Walkaround took enough walking to have landed me at home, which would have been much more to my taste. L My work is hard, and I have to study real late nights. I think of you folks often and wish I were with you again. Your lonesome son, JOHNNIE. DEAR DAD: ' I just anword to let you know that I'm safely installed here in my new home. Everything is quite pleasant. The Sophomore proclamations have been posted, but the attitude of the College is against all forms of hazing. The social year was opened with the President's reception and the Walkaround , both pleasant little affairs. I . I've registered for English Literature, English Composition, Chemistry 1, Quali- tative Analysis, American History, and History 1. The book-dealers here are car- niverous,-they live entirely on the students. Of course, this makes texts very expensive and quite a number of large volumes are required in the courses I am takin . That 3380.00 ou sent has been well put in, and I will send you an account 8 Y as soon as I can take time frommy studies. Would much appreciate another check soon. Your son, JOHN. 1-i DEAR Sis: Back from a stroll just in time to have a little confidential chat with you before supper. There are a few things for your ears only. First-I've got a new girl!!! I met her at a High School tennis tournament last year and located her again at the Hrst reception. She's a peach and I know you'd like her heap much. Now keep it dark. I took her to the Walkaround , and so as toube in the swim I got her just wads of swell flowers and, of course, a hack. That, with a new dress- Page One Hundred Nineteen Ggfzzygi. I FTHE 1911 CRIMSON Elwgizayi-,SF suit that I had to have, counted up some, and so you might encourage Dad to send some more of the substantial . But don't go and tell Mame all this, Sis. I knew you're a brick or I wouldn't have told you. A fellow must have some fun. She has invited me to spend Thanksgiving at her home. Fix things up at home, will you? Am getting on fine,-not a bit lonesome now. Your brother, JACK. HELLO HANK: Hurrah for college life! It's great! I've been wandering around the campus feeling like a fly on a ball-room floor. At last I'm settled on third floor of Smith Hall, but settling has been the least of my troubles. The class rush came off Friday night and was a howling success for the Freshmen. I was there strong and had the pleasure of downing and sitting on several members of the football team. All week most of the Freshies have had to carry up trunks for the Soph's, do stunts at Bartlett, make high-dives into the pond, etc., but I've been too wise for them so far. I And I've seen Her , Hank, she's the real dope! An athletic girl, just the kind a fellow loses his head over. Met her at Prexy's feed, then did things up brown and took her in style to the Walkaround . Oh yes, it was a bit expensive,-hack, flowers and a 9550.00 dress-suit, footing up to an eighty. But it was worth it, old man. Felt in the seventh heaven both evenings and all between. Do I find it lonesome? Not a bit. It's sure a dizzy life, and I haven't known what living was before. Your Pal, A J. E. SMITH. MY DEAR MAME: Iihave stolen a few moments from my work- to send you word of my safe arrival. The class rush was a fierce one, and although I received a few bruises, I managed to come out on top. The Coach was out to see the affair and has me spotted,-I'm pretty sure of making the first team. Q You would have been interested in the social events this fall, Mame. Wish you might have been here. The President's reception came first. We all went, stood around, ate a little orangeice, and left. Then I was dragged to the Walkaround,', which was the same old thing, only more of it. Both were stupid, at least to me. The fellows are nice enough, but the girls are so unattractive, although, of course, that makes little difference. Guess I've been spoiled for anything ordinary. Now do write to me often, for I sure am lonesome. Your sincere friend, - j. EDWARD SMYTHE. P. S.-Am sorry, but am afraid I can't be home for Thanksgiving. These col- lege courses are strenuous propositions. . t j. E. S. Page Gne Hundred Twenty A BOX OF MATCHES F, .,: 1 v. xx 0 , il 1 I I . it-V -WY V Qgfqgesi . , . C ' ' ig, new Chance 1SI1lI had in all sorts we e FPHF , r r f tl ea , o wea ier - 3 iff! W X' f, if . ,f,1. C ,Q ,A To see Betty T. and XN1l- S5511 yg H 3, lie together 3222 ' 'Q lil i fix, at . ily li Q, 4. ig, Mary's just a peach for p 'X ff, ' 5 ,' 'Q i ll ' M if LC-HPC11 .92 ,Ulm w J- 1 - ' - ' ll! 'il fy. fig QLlCSlZ1011 is, tho'-Can he iv t 3515, 5423 keep her? ' A ig , ' Could Gen find a ob V1 r ' , ' g l f 'Ilan , l gif + 'L : 1,4-:Lia ffww much staler if C . Than talking here with Mr. f Ta flor? Q - . i C fl 1 le-e, 3 V ang, Here we have our George, ii Zig- ' the usher, tillffg- jj S' Standing close to Lou, his j ' '95, rusherp ifliffilfii efl' fz,'g Li iii ly f,,, - I I' ', 4,1 -alf 'K i'f. V' V',. ' 1:1 Isn't this a sight uncanny, 'tli C Wfilkie smiling here at y C ' Fanny? if ygcy g-yy M , sift y Kat has always had a jf 1 ii' Stefldyi f atl.l'rf15Qi i'e5i?,r, 4i jjj? But heres her first advent .,liyy . gag fz iifeii , Y ' , wi . l iiaee eil: mira t QQ with Reddy, X ' ,J .J i Q t i 1,22 i ' 'C C s A C Poor Baby Johns , 1t s ' 1 C yev 1 wma ,,, .. f--'W' 4- . . '1 i i ,,,,. ' :M iw- ' makes him dizzy l it t ' W. me Fi., , . i , 1 wr ff V f i ' I lf ,xl 192 l If f I . ,fuaffa 9. : .f- ,.. A LJ J 'W -4 H li lg, V ' H , z I , 5 l 1 lf 'W 1 JJ 'fif elf f Y cg 5 Yi 711 ,7 ? f 4 f il 5Tr '.'IZ'W' ' Www,-, i f ' s f W 1 4 W, - Y wi 1 Q ' El, C , it A-standing here to size-up Lizzie. Clyde, don't look so sad. You're clammy! Smile a little bit at Hammy. Don't you think that it's just dinky I T o put May Grant here next to Pinky ? Jimmie cuts an awful caper Beauing here with Lydia Schaper. I ,, C X ,, . f .7w.,gn .4 - J N it -'rm ' 1 Q 'fx - ' 5 ,rf , .1 M is li ,gl A y ,U 6 .ii 2 2 iii 'Y I , , F- , V , A ,, l -,J ' aff, ,f 'ju -V31 ,M fe- ,,,fA 4, . . ,v i xyrwf , Qi ,., - '?f ff'+i, ' I l,'zg,+1,- f , 4 3 5 lm, V 'L v 'Q l'1 'V . ' ,J y yer? , ' Q it y ,ip y A sigh i A 'V , 113' ff V tg, l I Q e 1 Mai. f 3. :WS 4. Je: 0 4 5 . . :lily N5-if sa, Z4 s f ,nt ati x 5 F A BOX OF MATCHES - is misf it' PQ, 7,51 . ., ,. ,-. 1 ' ' .Kmggg ts J, i i, Y . ka. 9 A ' its -fi -- f K 2333. . . . but tt. . ,K is ' 2-Stl - E- ' f K Eli . iii5Zf-ff r ef at r. . ifili . k.gi ' H31-. i 5 T ' t ' iii if ' li 1 .fx ' '97 - if 'v I si f S fi . -5-E ,. 7 .. gs s fi . . , , 'f a q ' , K. A iii a f f : T ' Ji Kali KK KK .we - I E, Wi t i ' l ge: i 54.i5rip,1K ff. . - z. .p-'1.'vas:.r,f Jil of Y T , l . .. A, , . iii? ' I-lere's the girl that you'v been seekin'. Stoop and get acquainted, Deacon. ' A See how nicely Orlady stood ' . For his picture with Ruth A Osgood. Glenn needn't look so awful grouchy Here so close to Irma - Gautschi. Murray just loves to play. , he look pleased with a Holiday? XVouldn't Bill be a gentle lamb If led around by Cunj ningham? nds for Rolly and also for Rene. 2 I-Iere's the one place that this match is seen. Now don't you think that this is sweet, ' . Eileen a-smiling here at Pete? Q Tho' can is ioneiy without f 's Bess 5 ggj'?l Y He's fussing Ethel none 1 ..ii. Q the less. .K K f KKKVIEEK K K. QKKK-K .i ' K K, LK K -.x 7' K z,.ff . . I. .I 4, 1K, ...li . i i ffiY.f 'iii- e i Little Jane, Why 100k S0 ri' 22 at - merry? . J Mt .- 1 ' 'Cause I'm standing here iiil it A by Sperry-H f l i l l.ii - -,Nt . . . ,Q 1 .'r. This 1S better than a myth, . I . ' ' wi' K' . . - ' at my i-t-. . Finnigan and Alice Smith. f i fl! A i f t.pl ..i.. .... . .... ,i.:.r,Q, 1553511 T ?g,:,'LI.? -T,:Q', W. , , . 1 :R uf Q ' fl? ...-49 in . ,,K.,.Hg 1 ., , X, N. fi ,, .y .P . .. '.'2. n, ' In 1 H ' . 1 n ' nm ,-i. I f fl - ' ,ty 4. 'o M, ' ,Z ,, 7,3 ... .x1,,. t ., ' 'ln ,. ' li ,i ,.i. tim . gf if N 1' . i p! -fi if K K'. f, ywxl , H i 1, , 4 'wgakir' A r aw ' lit' QQ , iii 1 ' V1 4 hi ' W BZ 5 , ,I w I 1 gi X 3 lug it x wi 1 , xg n tif K, V -Jfgaf -- 1 - 'ff z' .4 iill ' ' f-, u, ..,,,K ,W i .wie 'f 'y ' 1. a,.Q.:f,,,,,, , , K ir ,qw . .. KK K . . 1-ru I 9' , . ,V ,W , ., . I ily' ' 1.44 ff 'l ' - Z gli.: N .V 4 mt til ri-Y tif, A W 1 , ff f ttf v '11 Z tv ' K . 191' , . . i if . K 2 I ,l 'if ml -' K' ,lu . VK: ini, . . 51-tj K. K. 3 . K. V g sc, K . l K, K, . K ..., K K 3 . sim L, i.,.,K,-ir. . ,, ,f . ' Vi 'yi I . r If awp , 1 WZ' L 1 ina ,, fir s if 7 I L- E fi 5 Qi V-,Ai . it KK. ' l' , -7 2' 5 --K K2 5 fi , wr- n .fu ' ,. 'il :K I -' -KK . pm grid KK .K KK. 4 P . V ,,l . . . 1, ,f ' Ji,- , lr, Z mf? . . - :fri ' f- ' ,' ' -4 - ' K ml I , '92 , if 7,1 lit Elf it l :mf-.. K K K , . . ifrK ' V 13' , if ' l 'sf K 5513 il: V 'tm N Q t ' ill ' fr ti ', , . . tl! 51 'Ai 5 uidb is if ii I iii s 2 E 4 1 95? - '2f':+ V ' ' ,il il li il tl -15:41 ff . 'L x 5 u in A ilnl' K K K QEZZWQE. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S O N IEQZZKQE. ANEIW BOOKS I Products of the Best Authors During the Past Month 'MAKING THE FASHIONSH OR How a Country Boy Showed the Col- lege Chaps How to Dress No true ladies' man can get along without it. 'BY STERLING , COT TON CULTURE BY BELVA RoN NE Explains all stages from domestica- tion down to discussion on difficulty in shipping. THE LATEST EDITION PERMANENT BINDING HTHE ECONOMY OF BORROWINC3' Valuable economic treatise decry- ing the rights of private property, written by one who knows. Many instances from personal experience JACOB LoEHR A UKENNAN SIE DEUTSCH? BY IRA S. PARKER Compilation of a complete and very elaborate correspondence course, which was developed only after very intimate knowledge of the subject by the author. THE NEW COOK BOOK Do You want to become a Cook? Mlle. Shuart's receipts ' Sure to bring results. Experience is Valuable A Bargain THE CRUSH CURE Atwood writes with surprising psy- chological insight. All 'young persons should have a copy. A Order at Once BURNSIDE. BOOKS TO APPEAR SOON The Beauty of PerSiStency . . My Lady of the East . . . CLINT. REED 4 HBOBBIEH WIER . . - . Q . Illustrated by 1Vincl1este1'. Fat and Its Follies . . A . Military Engagements . . . Handy Hints for Bashful BeauX . The American Woman . . C. D. SPERRY ABBY HIGGINS MURPHY WHITE . . . WARD DUEL n Q v Drawings by Sutherland. The Divorce Problem . . . The Man with the Maiden Beard ' or, f'Fifty Years Without a Shave Confessions of a Cigarette Fiend How It Feels to Be a Germ . . WALTER ELLIOT M. B. CASTELLOE H. M. WILKIE SHAKESPEARE ' Page One Hundred Twenty-four MZ97! ! Ca- in L v- IS 1- THE 1911 CRIMSON 4 Chronicles of Mayrab Ig y CHAPTER I. -I 1. Now it came to pass in the days of Eric the Dean that I dreamed a dream, and behold in my dream one took me up to an 'exceedingly high place, even a mighty tower with numerals thereupon. . . 2. And a voice spake unto me, sa in : Wh unto the editor of the JUNIOR CRIMSON 3. And I wonderedrmuch within me, what I-should see. . . I y g at thou seest, write down and send CHAPTER II. I I I. And I beheld and saw a field spread out before me and great was the extent thereof. 2. And lo, upon my right hand there rose a building' and the len th thereof , r g was fo-ur score cubits and ten, and the breadth thereof was three score cubits, and the h ' h ' I ' eig t thereof was four score cubits. 3. Now I looked within the building, even into the innermost parts, and behold I saw a mighty man of valour. g 4. And he spoke to sundry of the young men of the tribe of athletes, saying: , 5. Let there be no rest by day or night for the children of the tribes of Beloit, Carroll and Lawrence. -Do all manner of formations. There is practice by day and coaching by night. What will ye do, Oh Team P , . 1 g ' . 6. And now in,an inner court I heard -a sound as of the splashing of many waters, and I beheld within the building a deep pool. I V ' 7. And in the pool were many maidens. I 8. And the waters covered them, and they lifted up their voices and cried aloud, saying: g . 9. We entreat thee, do not teach us to swim alone. 10. And the voice came to me again, saying: That which thou seest is the joy of the Strong, for the hour of the gymnasium is come. , ' . CHAPTER III. ' 1. Now I looked into another part of the field, into that part which lies between the tribe of Smith, and the Hall of the Archives. ,I 2. And there appeared another building unto me. . I n 3. And a mighty throng of young men and maidens were enteringthe building. 4. And when they were all assembled together within, they rejoiced in hymn and psalm. . 5. And the sound 'thereof rose upon the air, even to the tower whereon I was standing. i ' 6. And it came to pass that as they sang, behold there came youths and maidens of the tribe of Sean ors ' Y - A ' . 7. And they were arrayed in flowing robes of black and upon their heads were boards of mortar. A ' ' Page One Hundred Twenty-Eve ,,.li.,f ffl THE 1911 CRIMSON QEZZMZE. 8. Then arose one of the learned men of the tribe of Facultie and greeted them and they gave heed unto his word. 9. And when they had finished they went away sorrowful, for lo, it was the Day of Recognition, betokening that the end of all things was at hand. 10. And the voice said unto me again: That which thou seest is the joy of the Righteous, for the hour of the new chapel is come. - ' CHAPTER IV. 1. Then I looked into yet another part of the field, where formerly was the Court of Tennys. 21 And I saw a temple built of stone, and many were the steps leading unto it. 3. And lo! upon the steps many of the tribe of Eds and Co-Eds were passing to and fro. 4. And they were all burdened with manuscripts and murmured ceaselessly. 5. But within the house there was a silence as of the tomb, for it was the hour of worship of the sacred Studye. 6. And of a sudden a tumult arose in a part of the temple. - 7. And they who were priestesses in they temple arose with one accord and went thither. ' - 8. And when they were come there, behold the hosts of Iniquity were making a Roughhouse and doing all manner of evil. 9. And the priestesses rent their clothes and cried out in a loud voice, saying: Get thee hence and return no more till ye shall have mended these thy ways. 10. And verily, the children of Iniquity were vanquished for nigh unto one hour. 11. Then said the voice again: That which thou seest is the joy of the Learned, for the hour of the new Library is come. CHAPTER V. 1. And I looked again, and I heard a sound as of a mighty army marching, and behold, it was the Day of Commencement. . 2. I And I awoke, and lo! it was a dream. 3. And I, Mayrab, saw these things and heard them. 4. And it was the twenty-first day of the third month of nineteen hundred and ten, at about the eleventh hour. I CAIVIPUS PETS i il i Tiled 5 the 05' of S the Ito if 5SIIlg II: IIOLII' and king ing: nur. the Ind nd THE 1911 CRIMSON f i I I REMINISCENCES CWh0lly Impersonall The day when rules were supreme, when formal regulations attempted to whiJ th d' Ad offen mg am out of students, was the day when rules were broken, when students fasted the sweets of forbidden fruits and enjoyed the excitement of secret transoressions It was all wrong, wicked, worthy of punishment, but the strange thing aboutbit all is. that the old students today so unblushingly and without self-reproach, publiclyreport the- sinful escapades of which they were then guilty. As one wholly free from the earlier evils, yet as one who remembers the part taken by others, I have been cd d ' ' n persua e to make mention of a few of these memories, for the beneht or to the detriment of the readers of the CRIMSON. , N a private room of the old Mapes House -now 'Hotel Leroy ,-with all the secrecy of foul conspirators,Iin dread silence, in the darkness, listening for the sound of possible interruptions, a group of students spent the long hours of the evening. What were they doing, whatconcocting, devising, planning? No man among them, to this day, can tell. They had a password-the alliterative initials of the name of a more worthy student.who scorned their doings. But the password was seldom used. They had false names, stage names as it were, but the names were without magical powerq It was the mystery, it was the secrecy, it was the possibility of discovery, it was the fascination of seeming intrigue that held them. The result of it all was, if I may quote what I cannot after the modern fashion pronounce, Parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. DO not know whether it is proper, while the men still live, to say of the Holy Six of that same period, that they were named as the Red River of the North was named, from the absence of the quality suggested by the name. They were of the elect at any rate, and, were they so inclined, they might tell some tales that would outdo all the tales which have yet been reported at Alumni Banquets and College Collations. I ' HO were those students who unmercifully and unconscionably broke into Mrs. Tracy's park and stole, again and again, the historic pies, which better than any other Mrsi Tracy knew how to make? I have in vain tried to discover the guilty Ones. So many students of the old days have I heard, in after-dinner speeches, refer to the other fellows who did it, that as the only man who has never referred to it inpublic, I have sometimes suspected myself. q But I am innocent, as every one of the men who so innocently make mention of these scenes will tell you. HERE must be some of those who were here in the seventies who will still re- member the strange storehouse for those apples of Hesperides, the harvest of night raids upon unsuspecting orchards. If the eloquence that sometimes delights the legislative halls of today, would only speak on so light matters, it might FCPPTI how its own hands turned the faucet, by unjointing the stovepip-CI allowing the rich red fruit to fall into the laps of the expectant guests of the evening. I IIII'. I I I I I I I I .I I I E! I'I II II, I I ,!, JI It! ,I I ,I Fai II I IE III W II II I.: I: II' ,. III I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I II I Ii II III I II II II II .M 'I In . M PI I II I. II I If II II II ,I III Ii I3 II I' I I I If II II I I I p I I I III! I I' Ig, II III . III II I I III I Ii. II I I W7E H',f?Jgg5' THE 1911 CRIMSON QZZZWQE URELY no man of those days in College or town, has forgotten the night scuffle when escape from Faculty clutches was made from the second-story window, and when the heroic fugitive, with broken leg but unbroken grit appeared with crutches and horn the next day to take his place in the band and to play with them, as suited to july Fourth and to the early scene of the morning, G, say can you see by the dawn's early light ? , . HERE is a story yet unpublished of a night raid upon certain belongings of a member of the Faculty, belongings which were to be put to unholy uses. But in some strange fashion the spirit of penitence smote the wrong-doers, and led them to contrition, to voluntary restitution. The evil deed was never completed. Pro- fessor and students were graciously and gracefully reconciled and made friends without the awful formality of Faculty actionn. I came to know of it as the ,outlaws in the ballads often gained their information, through a bird. Few students will recall it, but it is one of the scenes that reveal the fact. that in the good old days when laws were broken, there was now and then a touch of conscience, that some- how relieved the situation. I . I ILL it wake the dead to ask who was responsible for the great and memorable Conflagration ? If I know, I shall not tell, neither will any manwho reads these lines. It was one of the buried secrets, one ofthe murders that will not out. Not all the wisdom of the Faculty could discover, not all the student 'love for reveal- ing secrets would tell. It is the one 'College mystery. ET as I look back upon these things, which because of the fascination of wrong- doing gave some pleasure, I am reminded' of another scene that puts all these to shame-a scene the memory of which is an abiding delight, a perrenial testimony to the fact that the satisfaction from kind deeds, is worth infinitelymore than the uncertain pleasure from deeds that are questionable. At the old-time Rhetoricals one day, as a surprise to the beloved manthat had them in charge, there was placed on the platform table, not a calf or a goat, not anything to create an uproar, but a statuette of Shakespeare-a gift from students to instructor. As I now recall the flush of surprised pleasure that came to his face, the smile of unconcealed delight, the glittering moisturethat came to the eye, the appreciative words with which the simplergift was recognized, I am .inclined to think that not all the fun of the burlesque, ofthe pranks, of the topsy-turvy turnings of all things, not all the fun of all these combined, can equal the permanent satisfaction gained by the one single act of student kindness coupled with the genuine pleasure it gave the man who was faithfully serving them. It may be true still that 'lrough house and practical jokes give pleasure, but the hours of gentleness and friendly concern of student for student will furnish the sweetest memories. . PROP. j. F. TAINTOR. Page One I-Iunclred Twenty-eight I 9 EQYQM 2-J. EV? VE THE 1911 CRIMSON WWQZKQE. - Patient LUcAs ..... - F. STUART .... R. IMRIE PERSIS JONES .. CUNNINGHAM . SCHAAR .... . . . STERLING . . . OT1s .......... CHAs. FINNEGAN VVERFELMAN . . . TAYLOR .... ' HERRNIANN .... IWARY IMRIE UTGARD ..... WEIR .... BRISTER ....... nn.: ...- ...f The College Infirnlary Disease Syzlzpfozlzs Remedy Matrimonia ........... Palpitation of the hear't.Post-graduate course,- elsewhere Paralysis of vagus nerve Strolling .............. Diet on Dates Inconstancy ........... Interests variable or A steady Actractivism . . . . . . . Bankeria ...... .... Interference ........... Cranial enlargement . . . I-Iyperotisness ......... Bashfulness .. . . . . Verbosity . . . . . purpose unsteady Always accompanied .. . Investments in futurities Chasing engaged girls . Self-centeredness ...... Imperviousness to any form of squelch Stunted vocabulary . Nothing to say .... ... Less Reed ing Change in interests Hot compresses of good sense Looking-glass Na Cl.in allopathic doses Three months of even- ings at Bartlett Six pages of dictionary daily until thoroughly cured Abnormal growth of 6iTl1Ht1'C111111dS111C,, ..... Life subscription to memory centers Puck I-Ierrmannitis . . . '. .... An excessive swagger. ..1 still small voice Unattainability ....Cold and haughty ...... A world without Q Spring fever . . . Hunter's fever . . . Solitaria ...... Easily fussed ..,. His love for a Winchester The mail ...... . .-. brothers Graham crackers Time for the chase Drunimond's The Great- est Thing in Llfel' NIARV. WATSON. . . , . . .Senility . . . .... Lack of appetite ........ Ayer's Hair Vigor V0 HILL ....... .... I nsomnia .... His giggle ............. Vffeak coffee once a day ' not-earlier than 9 A. M. BELVA .... Constancy ............. Undue interest in 0116. . . Change each year WILICIE .... .... I nflated profundity' ..... Class records, .......... A course in chasing SPERRY . . .... Longevity ........ Q .... Distance from head to A br'ck on his head feet T ' p ' :fi - LJ Iliih- I H V' ' ' .. - L' .5 4- -2 I I l - Ti -1- .fa ..- .- 5-: A. ' - - I . . i --lf.- 1 ggi: T i'- - v X i I ' : T :I 1 mimi p if ? awning in A , A- A fi Q lf: A3 My 1 V 3,, ff' ol I . N- J Qhwo , . ' 6 D S ' N C lk wg? i P Anu hl I 1? -'x lp I If 'l 4 I - EU? .Q .X x x E 'agar --., 0 ' ' R u li I li Q 'N I , 1 1. - xvt' , . , . . i - g 'H' fs-f un fw - - w ' f X4 X ' ' T X-5 5' Hoty ' ll X- li X t is fy mi . Q , EE V cl . - A V I yu 'r A V Vi LQ- r , Q' NY! fx 1 I. s - I - ' QR A L' .r t A f W' ll , ' , I l' I T fxi..-'Ag V . I-,JV A i . I ' f f l fi ll 1 ll 'Mill ggnfjml l MU tl -f, ff L gn . I C4 ,I N 9 LIBRARY SCENE IUEVI 1? Q . Ulises . H, tionztiy Wghli .l'C3- f THE 1911 CRIMSON' THE FACULTY MEETING nf T was Tuesday afternoon and after the last classes of the day had been dismissed, the A B s A M s M S s and Ph D of the College gathered in the office for the faculty meeting . Well -what have we to deal with this time? was handed out by Dean Erickson as a sort of lntroductory remark I hope we have nothing new in the line of student politics or athletic situations Everyone knew that this was agood opener. It couldn t fail to pull out the stops and put on the loud pedal somewhere It worked Professor Luehring shifted slightly in his chair They re at it again he said Its still the same old question of the football captamcy. The stronger faction stand firmly for Latimer johns They won't listen to reason it s the mob spirit Common sense would tell a simpleton that Lichten- berg is the only logical man for the place ' But interposed Professor Gilman in looking at this matter of the choice of a day , gm. , 0- . I the captain we must take into consideration the possible results of such a position upon the scholarship of the candidate. Lichtenberg has already been constantly neglecting his books for the gridiron. This mustn't be encouraged. 1 Well, remarked the Dean, it's a matter of student choice anyway, so we might as well pass to other matters. Have you anything, Miss Harwood ? I have a little matter to bring up, ' she said, but one which I hesitate to men- tion because it is so delicate to handle. As Dean of Women, though, I feel I must bring this case up for your consideration. Mr. Evans is getting into the habit of spending entirely too much of his time at Bartlett. p The regulations as to hours seem to have no effect whatever upon him. I know it is largely the fault of the girls, and I feel that all persons concerned should be advised upon this matter., If the Dean will very gently correct Mr. Evans on this point, I will call a Bartlett 'house-meeting for a similar purpose. ' . This matter having been disposed of, silence again settled down upon the group of heads bowed in deep thought. Then Professor Marston looked up and, raising his brows, began: s E' - Something will have to be done about that man Loehr. He must dr-op some Of his work. No man can carry twenty-eight hours of college work, applying himself so thoroughly as Loehr does, and keep up. It's utterly impossible! The fellows in ' the Hall report that he never leaves his books until one or two o'clock in the morning. Page One Hundred Thirty-one EQZZKQE. T H E '1 9 1 1 C R I M S O N QZZWQE. His ambition is commendable but it needs a check. A man shouldn't be a total grind , he should enjoy some of the social life of the College. I really intended to bring up this matter myself long ago, broke in Professor Mergendahl, but Loehr did such excellent work in his 'machinical drawing' that I really hated to put a damper on him. I ' Speaking of scholarship, remarked Miss Nickell, I have a problem to present to you of even greater seriousness than the one just mentioned. I really hate to do it. I know it's too bad, and all that. But something really must be done. Miss Gower should take her work more seriously. Already she has been conditioned twice in my history courses, and in her last examination I couldnit give her more than a 'Z'. The trouble is, she seems to lack all pride as to her work. Of course it isn't pleasant, but I feel that it is time for the faculty to act. Well, began Dr. Mutch, removing his glasses, I see no call for haste in such matters as these. During the entire year I have been studying a case similar to the one last mentioned. Wilkie seems to be so taken up with his social connections and other trivial matters that real work receives only a passing notice. Such pupils must be educated into a more serious outlook upon life. It requires patience. ' Well, remarked Erickson, I guess it's your turn next, Barber. How are the dormitories coming along ? A . Some of the conditions existing at present in the Halls must be remedied at once, began the Professor. I might as well be specific at the start and get right to the heart of the matter. john E. jones is carrying on in a way which can be tol- erated no longer. He utterly disregards the rules against smoking in the halls of Smith, and oversteps all bounds in his use of profanity. But the climax is reached at Dawes, where this'sort of conduct is the rule rather than the exception. I hap- pened to step in the other day and found Bast and Werfelman playing a game of cards for stakes. The room was blue with smoke and was permeated with an odor which was evidence of the presence of something even worse than cigarettes. The only way to correct such conditions is to expel the ring-leaders. I will meet with the other member of the Dormitory committee at once and determine upon some definite action. - Dean Erickson showed signs of uneasiness as the time for the adjourning of the meeting drew near. While Professor Barber was speaking he had been turning over and over in his hands aa large, officious-looking communication. He had the appear- ance of one within whom 'a great conflict was raging. As soon as Barber had Hn- ished, he began: I Qolleges have always held it to be decidedly indelicate to solicit financial aid from outside sources. This has been especially true in the case of Ripon. More- over, we have been very scrupulous in regard to the sources from which we have deigned to accept gifts, and as to the motives prompting them. I have here in my Page One Hundred Thirty-two .2- 6 Q7 -.,,, ' lg it - . ,ig - Elf Q' .45 yi . 1:5 ri, 55 l Pit .rg ' , 'I F . QQ S I L i ft 3 Q 1 EH: 1 5 .: gtclgv . -QV: - ,J K THE 1911 CRIMSON -1,45 hand the proffer of a gift of Sl00,000 coming to us from Carnegie entirely un- solicited. What is your pleasure ? In response to the last suggestion of the Dean a veritable tumult of ethical reasoning thundered forth from the faculty body. Some claimed Carnegie's to be tainted money , to which opinion Professor Bridgham answered that it was quite approved out East . Again, Carnegie's motives were selfish. Didn't he stipulate that his name should be placed upon every building erected by the aid of his gifts? Here was a truly serious objection to accepting the 5100,000. Finally the customary resolution was passedg for the sake of Ripon and her future, all scruples would be laid aside and Carnegie would be permitted to add his little mite to the great work we are carrying on. A This was too much. The sacrifice had been great. And the faculty with bowed heads and heavy hearts filed solemnly out of the office. That night many a fevered head tossed upon a sleepless pillow. An Astronomical Discovery lf .Cailaa Ri5h1g5f'rTl Th' WTKGI 14399-ol if vi, NP' 07' Tha Etlulhly- 15 0 lf. Really Y 6716 Yihc MARS S i Qui Kfsiihhfii 'X EQZZM' 2333. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S O N 5222? 233. To the C0-Ed. ff -55 ff jpg? Sax , Wfrfgfir. a - xr, p .. . X f if 'xwwmx I WNW X Charming is she in her 1 1 X X 1 f f p 1' looks and her waysg N M' A 'J A A, ,J ,- 'Wit .i . l 2- ! ff J , , ' , f ,gsm is ,if f h ff--4, N OSX ki fl --.R . H N ' ,' . C' V 'X' fl ... I -,'-- A ' 1 'Z ',Q 4' X 'V ' ' E ' .1..- '--4 . v -1 , x ' - . I ll fr ff? if a 1 a L 'W ' E1 I ' ' IZ., j-Lf, ,, A ' Q.. 1-1 5, , f- ' . , 1.4.-F -f P1 u - . f ......-,-. a.,f,-- .V ,. - 51 -- - 2, - f - ---fm... A. . I , 1' , ff SR ff-1 X I X 4 ,, X XA 1 -Q.. I ffl -:: 4x 5: in XX X X I O N' X x Q j I ' I i Q x.5'- X xx w -ff till I l XI, 1 I dnxxxl x H-.xg mv X i 9 mix X -1 Q 1 ,fl iwuw: il, SX N x ix xx x xi 1, 'W ,Il 5749. X2 X X xy 1 1 01 ffffff' N X fl , M, X , lf! 1 45 1 , ,r X IA, ' ft tc l 4 1 'N f . X If ,f G! X I x f X l C Q 1 N I, lliifff If f will!! N 1 :I 5 A- Q -F r- itll 7 ' fYH i O ' l'f ?fai?QSE1l-if , j ' .pi:l,l'l N' 1 iv -,-' -glfH . 'M :' w i'I'f'.Jf 1 f X .- gif' f -5 , . ,. ., . Ji ,Q f -1 - fi-2 ,Q W, if D , , - 1-- L-4 -- T.. ,.-Y..L...- -: S' Yi '1: - 1-'l - I 1111 o .... -A --2 'W 'V gig-L i. ..zr.wfL 'grf 'I , iff 3. HQ '.iYfY ' Y' ' ' N V Qi J ,- I ffl ff. r ' ' 2 -f f Q' L, if f ' Af q,,, -r -jim- :l E, .Q -iflg.g.naar.e-EL A' ' gf ' X x K lb wr il Jill f M l 4,15 y a X 1 'lik 4, Q. I! 'il wb' L, X z'l 12- I 1 x ll' T r li f 'l'f H X f ll I X117 if .sl C , lv I 341 L. F. , - - :-1 1 5 S 'twig-TT: ff - -E.-'S ,,...-' .,..--1,-N -' - i POOR PUSSY Ding, dong dell, Pussy isn t wellg They carried her to Science Hall And chopped 'her up uncommon small Oh, what a wicked man was that To thus dissect a pussy cat, A Who never did him any harm, And wasn't used to chloroform ! H IN TI-IE OFFICE O nce you have met her, v ri beware! ermore then must you champion her cause ,- then ' nk to the Co-Ed fair. Dean: What part did you take in tying up Mr. Otis the other night? Frightened Freshman: His left leg, sir. ' Fresh: See! See! Fagan, your room is all ablaze! Fagan: Ah, tush, Freshie! Thet's just me frind Berry smoking up. The Swedes and Germans in Smith Hall declare a truce and show signs of friendship only when they get a chance to see the Irish pound each other. , Professor in Bible Class: 'fHow do you suppose Noah lighted up the ark at night ? Murmur from the rear of the room: VVith 'ark lights'f' THE GLEE CLUB DIARY March 8-Green Luke. .Grand Opening for 1910. New men wrestle with dress suits. Schaar's troubles beging fin- 151195 dressing in baggage car. Hallie Brooks on hand to Say, VVelcome to our city. Concert very successful. Put up at hotel. General rough house. Brayton rushes in where angels fear to tread. Early morning train. Eight o'clock classes begun in relays. March 11-Rosenqlale, Hard time keeping ladies from getting lostg bank is attractive. After strenuous practice, Club farmed out. Cook and Dillon received with SPGFH rejoicing at calf farm. Bob finds home sweet home, and blows out kitchen lamp. Con- cert an improvement. Part of stage setting in Kinder Symphony falls and spreads McCray over stage. Vo calls Alumni meeting at depotg attendance, one alumnus. March 18-Omro. Sohaar entertains city of Omro. CFor further particulars consult gate receipts.D Swell hotelg all front rooms. Choir boys handle paste boards all right. Mrs. Bintliff's burglars prove to be only kitchen raiders. Village bull, armed to the teeth, mistakes serenaders for drunks painting up town. Showing fire key, he offers to set 'em up. March 21-Oakiield. Two weeks tour begun. Quaker Medicine show gives us -hall. We're the doctors. Oats appro- priates false .teeth and flatirons. Roy -enters the arena. Ira and Mac strike it richg young ladies show appreciation by carring suitcases to depot in morning. Shooting contest and other amusementsn at stationg many hits. March 22-Fond du Lac. Hit the pike for Henry Boyleg looks good to us. Everybody a la Idea in the afternoon to see the strong man. Part of our show ' gets lost. Wilkie entertains at six o'clock dinner. Some feed! Quartet makes phonograph record which Mrs. Bintliff fails to identify, and compares with our boys. Miss Weimer dines with the rivals. Ripon Anti chasers in front row at concert- with GIRLS. Harold and Herman make hit with the hal ha Great doings at Sud's homey fair ones galore. Club strong for Fondy. March 23-Fairwater. In Ripon between trainsg everyone lonesome but Jess. Two hours wait in Brandon. Mac wishes hours were months. Dillon 1'ObS Slot machine to get candy for Florine. Fiji in au' dience at Fairwaterg Williams wears grin. Hel man indulges in beverage of shoe strings. La- dies in crowd remark: Poor boys! They study lard' Isnit it nice they can take a little time so 1 , - , from their books!! Natives marvel about taking of key. Return to Brandon. Mac presented with old shoes: Roy. too. finds friend. and later loaded suit' cases. i I f 1 QZZQWZJE THE 1911 C R I M S 0 N iEZ gl. March 24-Shioctou. Some large day! On road from 7 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. At Oshkosh, Club has dinner and buys out newsboys. At Green Bay, Miss Manaton en- tertains. G. B. 8a.W. stops train for us to get early pussy willows, fine accommodations! Willie Sizer, '09, at station with bells on, and takes charge of Club. Brayton helps Eben Rex- ford compose a few poems. I March 25-Clintonville. WVait at New London Junction made lively with Duck on the Rock. Great fondness for washing of hands. Bob arrives at homeg suc- cessfully Iills many dates during day. Club re- sort to tennis courts, and hotel phonograph. Schaar enjoys Clintonvilleg heard to repeat in sleep, Oh, you Kid. Meggers and Larsen, with a few others, celebrate Good Friday by attend- ing concert. Spinsters' Club gives a do at Gibson home after concert. ,March 26 and 2X7-Rhinelaucler. Roy leaves us at 'Eland with-the Mumps. At Pelican, H. Hump proves to be a hero in a rail- road accident. At Rhinelander depot, Ripon stu- dents quite in evidenceg Miss Hill, '07, on hand. Crowded concert followed by receptiong meet old friends and make new ones. Easter music by Club. Deacon Dillon embraced by young lady whom he saves from horrible death by fire. Deac strong for Hres. Spike and Vo storm bound on desert island. Jim Mutch introduced by lady of house as Mr. Some. March 28-Tomahawk. A , Willie Wakefield pilots us on from the junc- tion. Ira greeted by all the natives., Club makes hit singing at H. S.g play them at baseball in the afternoon. Ripon wins, 11 to 3. Wilkie starsg Williams makes home run. MacDonald comes from Ladysmith for concert. Wilkie mistakes the signs, and asks druggist: Is this your first church?,' Parker, the candy kid, at concert. He and Willie entertain after the show. lllurch 29--Phillips. Six hours wait at Jump River House in Prentice. Phonograph run until out of breath. Herman and Floyd go after the mail every half hour. Phillips at last. Carleton and Verle are it, Spike's new car digests gallons of gasoline. His ma decorates Club with carna- tions for concert. Reception at Sperry's. Big feed and large time. Carleton's aunt versif1es about members of Clubg everyone hit. Piehl turns up in time to say Good night. March 30-Medford. Fire in progress when we arrive. Deacon remembers Rhinelander and makes record run. Nifty hotel. 'tOats entertains during afternoong Club helps with flowers. W1'iting tables much in use. Jess writes daily epistle twice. Swell crowd at concert for new town. Leave on five o'clock freight. Departure is preceded by horri- ble massacre in several rooms. Deac is So sleepy. 2- -- .- 'JN Xff Qi? P-' 5 Q.1'x.6f' -f'fX. I 44, ' -7. - l ilu 7 , .INN Page Une Hundred Thirty-six X Z 1 NS 'his n 1,4 , W Y-' Ki 5 s. xxx .lg 121' 2' . -s -' gl i-N L i 1 2 5 N A X vu 3 5 if if .. 21' 3. ? .sf , Q- . AJ I ,-. .Z rf Ci 1,2 C :-, I, . E2 lf.. ff 3 Q V1 'I 5 6?3 THE 1911 CRIMSON f ' ' wir f -F r Ji. will-'I iff-if in i lls ii . l33 i 1 fl lllxflll' -J ' 4.!i',1 ' I ' L 9 ..!'g'-'vm Q - HL 'fu-A ii 'fav-'elim' it fll if lp Niall' Q. , , I 5 ... , ' ' ' i Wi - it .,i- -A trier' 'f' ,PJ ' ,,,' 4, r aff .,f, .5 .-,f J N. 'th av--1 , ,. - -'ff ,L77I. NH '- J 1 -14 A aw-in-pq EY fe ra f ff-:Q is atf',f.g9f-- as-ella: -5:3 E 'J I if Q i X ff 422-5-fel ..... I X5 I :i s '16 .-1 ai' E . ' -vx 155'-'U . ,S '-X . X y ff'c 5 ,.x . T , iivzbxiu g ., 3 E733 - - ff H -LX 'N - -1479 F l?'.3 6 5 1, nv S2169 .'..'fi-iv . 1. --I - . I 77 ,MQW x .,:-Lf x , T ff 'uv ' 'Ei' S I l I ii l,,'i-1 , ' .1161 l lff'L. 1 f '-1-'53 '- .f' V ri ' ' .ITL .T :fi Q V ai x ah . Q ,. sv V f L 0 M. ft f+',:3,t99 - K l .4 .K U- , I Qq,i.:::- ., t . r2rarffj t i lifi4-TLA? A 'If 5 ZW! Marc ll 31-Chippewa Falls. Turn our private car out of Medford into sleeper. Murmurs of discontent and vengeance for early hours disturb slumbers. After break- fast at Abbotsford everybody greatly relieved, especially the Director. H. S. kids strong for Ripon after we give short sample of program, In Chippewa for dinner. Strenuous afternoong sing at department store and I-I. S. Leader Canft make Eau Claire, so Eau Claire 'tmakesf' Tom less scrupulous and ducks on four o'clock car. Full house at Victor theater. Aunt Bird and Dave in audience. April 1-Allll0Dll. Three hours wait at Marshfield. Hotel Blod- gett hears all the late hits. Some dinner. Har- old orders full program and gets lost among the dishes. To depot on stretcherg waitress seen limping away. Deacon buys Florine a new Easter bonnetg they both appear happy. Al- mond decides to take census while Club is in town. Cook taken for a two-miler when Club distributedg oh, you happy smile! Hump. works hard for new Ripon Co-ed. Mabel Frost and Grace Orthman greet us at concert. Audience, including Mrs. Bintliff and Florine, make des- perate search for Words on the back of your program. Yes, it was April lst. - April 2--Ripon. , ' Did you have at successful trip? Ans. Yes. Wasn't the weather simply great? Ans. Yes C Did you have a lot of fun? Ans. Yes Glee Club Place-Card Hits of Phillips Mrs. Bintliff, fair and forty, Tries to squelch this crowd so spo They must try to sing up to it llfhether chorus, glee or duet. Miss llVCllll8l' has gallants galore ln this awful bunch ot boys. Guess she's traveled 'round before And is used to all their noise. Schaar is business thru' and thru', Runs-the whole 'Kblamed college. Wheii they don't know what to do They fall back on his vast knowledge. Jess Reed, he has a lady love Back in dear old Ripon. Dad gum it, but she is a dove, As sweet as any niopin. A lmrie boy is quite gallantg rty. Quite a 20th Century Knight Errantg Loves to carry girls' suit-cases, All such chances he embraces. Otis' heart is in a whirl -At the sight of any girly Be she young or be she old, She, to him, is just like gold. ln Rhinelander on last Sundav 'When an awful iire there swept There a sweet and Winsome maiden Fell on Deacon's neck and wept. But poor Deacon could not help it, He was not to blameg U W could he iepulse the maiden H . Vifchen the house was all ailame? Page One Hundred ThiftY'5eVeU EQZQKEJE. T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S 0 N 5222? 233. Proverbs An ounce of bluff is worth a pound of bucking. ' No matter how dark and stormy the night you'll always find Clint. at Bartlett. A verb ,on the cuff is worth two in the grammar. You'll never miss your gray matter till your pony runs away. It's the early bird that catches--the deuceg in West Building. Better is a dry morsel and quietness than the Commons.-Miss SIMMONS. He becometh poor that dealeth with a slack hand. The diligent remits the aces into his sleeve.-PRov. 10-1. r B ,He that trusteth a Bartlett 'girl in his heart, is a fool.---PRov.i 23-1. .X. ADDS For tl Close Shave GIRLS WANTED , GO TO ..-... SMITH MURRISH All students artistically inclined should THE HCQLLEGE WALK BOARD AT THE COMMONS Every lady should have one. Neat - ' and effective. Sim le method. e raw ots i P M. T. E. ' JANE joNEs How She Do? IT Qi . it '1 . X .4 l X, XJ JH fe fee- Q' ff T' .- f get X1 ,Pr . -X K ff .1 fy.:.fa. lf A 9 ' ' YSii1W3i7i?2? , l X r Ctfrfwf we M z. M -X XX X is . H 'fe - 431' ' ' QEJZWQE T H E 1 9 1 1 C R I M S 0 N EqQZ?2?23E. Jovial Juniors Journey to Green Lake. Lauren Duffie, by mistake, recognizes a passing acquaintance. Said acquaintance carried away on stretcher. Shakespeare almost finishes his third experiment in Physics Lab. Celebrates by a trip to Berlin. First Co-ed Bowling Party. Some tremenjous hits made. Roy almost bowled over. For the first time in history words fail I-Ielen Mutch. Shakespeare is seen wasting his pennies on a ticket to Berlin. Bill Kaiser's melodious notes assail our ravished ears at the dinner hour. Grand rush for turkeys at home. Poor ducks who can't go, try quack methods for keeping up their drooping spirits. DECEDIBER Izzy rescues Fanny from an infuriated canine. First Moot Trial. Gibson fails to make good as fire-chief hero and loses case. Weeping and gnashing of teeth. Fond du Lac firm promises to bring us our new Gym all ready to play with by August lst, Nineteen hundred and-lGuess again. Abby, in a fit of absentrnindedness, writes to Guy. ' Smith Hall banquets in some style. Due to kindness of Non-Combustiblesi' Vo has smokes for whole week. About half past P. M., Bill Finnegan rescued from the Commons by his anxious friends. Freshman letters to Santa Claus posted. Nothing doing from now on except nightly inspection of chimneys and hosiery. Affecting leave taking between profs and classes. Refrain of How can I' leave thee afterveach recitation with tear-drops obligato. JANUARY Weary Wanderers snow-bound in Fond du Lac. 'Commercial Club spend peace- ful night. Schedule of classes resumed in Fond du Lac to ease the consciences of Faculty members present. Glee Club has its daily rehearsal. More W. W. gathered in by Mrs. Reade. Belva tragically embraces her trunk which each dray man in town has delivered to each separate dormitory. Its contents interesting. Heard at the college office: Now the ticket agent at home told me, But my train never, WVell, I-Ioricon Junction was the - Kat Williams organizes a dancing class of one. Loehr leaves his machinecal drawing long enough to make a business trip to Milwaukee. After reading of parable of Foolish Virgins, the lights suddenly go out in the Methodist church. Cragoe becomes an ardent Methodist on the spot. Exams begin. Murphy buys his texts. Marston's annual Economics picnic held for the benefit of Johns and Wilkie. Du Vall's extra consignment of coffee to the rescue. Two out to breakfast. Freshmen appear with bandaged heads. 4:15-It's over-all but the Prom. 6,200 P. M.-Excited elongation of-necks at the Commons. 2:30 A. M.-Perfectly grand time. But, oh, you pumps! Cutter rides with cutters either side up, the order of the day. Utgard gets first good look at the standpipe. . FEBRUARY Marve WVatson's new frat pin causes consternation. The ground hog appeared at the Commons. I-Ie had been ground thru' a sausage machine. Miss Simmons tactfully alludes to the French finals as The Late Unpleasantnessf' Tale of the comet heard on the campus. Have you seen the comet? O'Connell forgets to wear his red sweater. Five inmates of XVest found in a dead swoon. ' Deveraux lectures on the atmosphere in the Congregational church. Page One Hundred Forty X i 'thgmlm cemhteg M Nrleq ABI: my - W for Mes Cage. ffilh by fi 'Vo' F inxious n except z I leave 1190209- Faculty rd in by lelivered 'But IHY trip to in U19 gutteri usage 5955! dead ? THE 1911 CRIMSON ff l - 1 12 Dr, Mutch discovers a new formula for announcing the non-appearance of Peda- y textbooks. 303' . 14 Abby receives a bunch of violets minus a card. 20 Jess puts on his R sweater and spends the first evening away from the Hall, 21 Joe and King suddenly withdraw from Congo evening service. The Choir 31150 vamooses. 22 Joe and King appear with severe colds. Fanny and Florine re ort MARCH D a pleasant evening spent on furnace room steps. Missing,-one Congo janitor with keys to situation. 2 Anderson attends the t'Choral Club in orderyto boom the Creation 7 Sterling appears in the same neck-tie which he Wore on the previous day. sub- scription list at once started. 8 Mary Gilchrist cuts her nose with a carving knife. 9 Smith Hall Waxes hospitable to orchestra. Proves to be a shocking affair. 12 Sprig iz cobig ad everybody's doze is a real Ripod cribsod. 14 Luke to Menominee. His absence scarcely commented upon on the campus 679. 15 Fine Weather. Vo gets up at 7 o'clock. Chasers seen Wandering around among the snow-drifts in the cemetery. Misses Harwood, Nickell, and Simmons have a sandwich at Cook's. 18 Junior Recognition Day, class hats appear and other classes Wear blue glasses. 19 Glee Club Practices at Omro. ' 20 3:40-Abby is called from Psychology class for long-distance call. 3:45-Art is called from Psychology class for long-distance call. 21 Glee club starts on tour. Sad partings at the depot. Rubbers in great demand. 22 Vacation begins. Big doings in Smith Hall on 3rd, i - Crimson goes to press. Editor begins taking Peruna. Barnett Club' Holds Roughhousen .ff u I , n S ,I V Am., DIN. 'gil' I CQ' ll fy ll. . . NX Q g 1 O, f 1 .Qs f 1 W , -Do I ay S ' f f'lf:f A ':':'NJ: 'C5 LE.-ii X I J Q 'L' E C ' -C -if .ili P ' . 5' 44. +' , ' .Q l S17 M tix- inf I - ? N u 5 ' if, 'fp - xi'iR hill' 0121. 1: Q A 3 J 4 it gl 3, CLD RQ? 9 2521 Page One Hundred FortY'0ne ELWZZMZJE THE 1911 CRIMSON . A Fusser's Thermometer 220 .200 'Wir l60 ' wa 5 r'10 1 loo e' .. - ... - -1- - Ro fmqf- - -i - - 60 I I I ,523 - - 1 - - 1 20 ' f l- 1 O 2 l l 20 L ,L 1 PELCWES vo yi w 1 I l ' ' I 4 , H Tglflnmzf' J 2 1:5 da? IG. roll' I Vs Oval :L :fx ,, , ' '-' em. 11. 'f S5 1L i9,s.1',w1j,rff.,h,. Nfcrffjflbz-fb? fS.fw.f, afr.f..,,fntS5AE,'flfEE1a'S fra, Cant you speak any louder? Be more enthusiastic! Gpen your mouth' Throw your The center of religious life in Ripon has been located. It's in Smith Hall and on third Hoof too Verily they are a pious bunch up there and night and dav vou can hear echoing through the Hall their slogan: y RATIONS AT THE COMMONS K7 ffekf ,li 5 X iw your- on third echoing Svnphnmnrr ltnnrkrr VOL. l ANTE. DIEIVI QUARTUM NG, I KALENDIS JANUARIIS ANNO DOMINI 1910 EDITORIAL STAFF I. KNOCKUM .......... .... .......... E c litor I-IIT M. HARD ...... ...Associate Editor B. A. SLAMMER .... .... L iterary Editor O. G. VVHACKUM ................. Art Editor Published by the Class of '12 for the edification of the Freshies CIRCULATION ................ Not So Slow! FRESHIES DEFEAT COLLEGE ELEVEN Leaper and Abercrombie Play Star Game. In the annual contest for the championship, played on December 31, 1909, the Freshman football team again triumphed over the Col- lege eleven by a score of 30 to 0. The Fresh- men easily outclassed the regulars on offense and defense. The college men were aided by a strong wind, but the punting of Swetland looked tame beside the spectacular footwork of Abercrombie. Every Freshman was a star in his position, especially the referee. The field was in excellent condition except for a 12-foot fall of snow the night before. R. Evans on right end, however, being expe- rienced in the navigation of depths of watery particles congealed into white crystals, was not in the least hampered by conditions. But the speed of the college eleven was much hampered. The Game. Swetland kicked off for the college at 2:00 D- m. On the first attempt he failed to raise the ball over the head of LeFevre in the cen- ter position. LeFevre finally consented to lie down to allow theball to pass over. The kick Off was executed. Abercrombie received it with tender embrace and after a spectacular run of twenty feet was downed by Roberts. Roberts was injured by the collision and time had to be taken out. Freshmen made ten on a line plunge by Loehr. A forward pass, Owens to Referee Orlady netted thirty more, but the referee, stopping to light a cigarette, was downed in his tracks by Dunkel. This averted a touchdown. Dunkel wac roundly 9-Dplauded by the supporters of the college team and roundly roasted by his own team- mates. Time taken out for Hermann to re- cover his' wind. Farvour makes fifteen yards Ul1'0US'li Finnegan, who knows it is useless to try to .stop him. Freshmen are penalized, Evans holding Ca Freshman girly. Brayton nets 5,280 feet on a mile run through Fruth. Holt kicks goal. Freshmen 6, College 0. Abercrombie kicks off, but cannot help b00fi1'1g the pigskin out of the Held. Owens is allowed to do the kicking. Swetland re- ceives the ball, but is immediately tackled by Leaper, who downs him in his tracks. Smith tries an end run, but is downed behind the line by Holt. Butler goes-around left, but running up against Dunkel, he is severely hurt. Time out. Swetland punts, Owensre- turning forty yards. Farvour fails to gain through the line. Loehr executes a shoe- string to Evans on the side line, which re- sults in a touchdown. Both in their elation propose to some Bartlett girls on the side- lines. Some one faints. Football stars are strung. Leaper kicks goal. Freshmen 12, College 0. Swetland kicks Hoff. Dunkel runs with the ball to his own goal. Referee objects. Heat- ed discussion follows. Pinkie Boyle is called in from the side lines to settle the question. Boyle decides that Dunkel's action was all that could be expected of a Freshman. Dunkel challenges Boyle to a duel, but Boyle has to go. Play is resumed, with the ball on Freshman two-yard line. Evans makes a brilliant run down the field, but fearing that someone will think that he is chasing, hands the ball to Butler. Butler attempts to run, but Holt has quit studying and tackles him on the spot. LeFevre, after a brilliant jump, intercepts a forward D9-SS, Smith to EWi1'lS- LeFevre gets seven rah's from the crowd and lights his pipe. Time out. Play is resumed. Abercrombie goes through the line for ten yards. Kingsbury is badly injured when he attempts to tackle him. Loehr makes fifty yards on a crossbuck and time is taken out to allow him to explain how he did it. Crowd cheers. Loehr bows. Dunkel studies his chem- istry. Owens hold-s converse with his lad5' on the side-line and returns to the field with a flower on his bosom. Play is resumed. I-Iolt has to go home to study. Substitute Wo1'tl1- ing is sent in. YVorthing makes twenty Yff11'dS around end. Swetland fails to tackle him. NVorthing's cuffs are soiled. Time out to allow Page One Hundred Forty-three SOPI-IOM ORE IQNOCICER them to be laundried. Viforthing refuses to play without them. Freshmen give a yell for Leaper, led by Yell-master Leaper. Hermann ambles to the goal for a touchdown. Dunkel quits studying chemistry to kick goal. Fresh- men-18, College 0. Worthing kicks off for the Freshmen. Roberts receives, but stops when he sees Evans about to tackle him. Leaper blocks Swetland's punt. Leads another yell for him- self. Dunkel's bedtime arrives and Granger Smith is sent in. Alarm clock is secured. Granger Smith wakes up and runs nearly the entire length of the ,field for a touchdown. Goes to sleep, however, on the five-yard line. Ball is forfeited, but LeFevre's brilliant work holds the college on their own ive yard line. Ball is fumbled. Orlady falls on it and runs to the goal line. Loehr kicks goal. Referee Orlady declares that the touchdown counts twelve points. 'Game is called to allow Le- Fevre to 'keep a date. V The Freshman plays Were skillfully di- rected by Owens from the quarter-back posi- tion. His generalship was superb and his vim and ginger did mu-ch to inspire his team- mates. Evans' tackling and Abercrombie's line bucking, together with Leap'er's leaping and Brayton's braying, added to Loehr's leer- ing and Farvour's fervor, formed an irresist- ible combination with Hold's holding and Worthing's worthlessness. SECOND ANNUAL soPHo1vioRE- ERESHMAN DEBATE Civilization Again Wins Over Barbarism Resolved, that the periodical influx into our illustrious institution of learning, of an illit- erate, degraded, and degenerate element, in- siduously denominated as innocuous Fresh- men, should be, in justice to the intelligence and most supremely satisfying cultural per- spicuity and most eminently developed phil- osophical profundity, particularly of the dazzingly effulgent lights of the personages constituting' that shining galaxy of genius, vulgarly designated by the appellation of Sophomores, and on account of the extreme- ly excruciating difficulties which annually attend the satisfactory assimilation of this gigantic mass ofunleavened ignorance, and rusticated reubenism into the civilized, civil- izing, and to be civilized, activities of a right- ly refined collegiate existence, should be sub- jected to more rigidly exclusive entrance re- quirements, and, after their quiet, unobtru- sive acquiescence in the benignly corrective and condescendingly merciful provisions and regulations of these aforesaid supremely om- nipotent and ubiquitously omnipresent indi- viduals with the cognomen of Sophs., should be promptly relegated to the shades of utter insignificance and should there with meek humility drink in the bewilderingly educative iniiuence of Sophomore discipline. The above is an abridged edition of the question debated by the Freshies and the Sophs this year. Owing to the inability of the Freshmen to understand this simple little question, the following explanatory provi- sion was added to the question: The term periodical iniiux of an illiterate, degraded, and degenerate element insidiously denom- inated as innocuous Freshmen' shall apply to themembers of the insignificant class of '13. The debate was opened for the affirmative by Miss Osgood, whose argument lasted some two months. The question was thoroughly treated in all its ramifications. The judges were profoundly impressed and were just to award a decision for the affirmative when they were reminded that more discussion was to follow. The attempted argument of Miss Weeks for the negative lasted for about three weeks, at the end of which time the judges were perceptibly affected with sleep. Then arose Mr. Charles Atwood and spoke weighty words in his characteristic stentorian tones. Fire flashed from his coal black eyes, and again the judges rose as one man and were about to make a decision for the affirm- ative when from the midst of the Freshman ranks arose the inspiring figure of a Fresh,- man of far more than ordinary sagacity and oratorical power,-Deacon Dillon. But trained merely for theological discussions, he realized the utter hopelessness of his cause, and after a last gasp in apology for his presumption, he sank exhausted into a nearby chair. He called for-water C?J and soon regained his spirits. Glen R. Otis closed the argument for the affirmative. With his usual dignity of man- ner, inspiring presence, a grasp of his sub- ject which showed only too well his tremen- dous analytical power, he summarized the Sophomore case, bringing tears to the eyes and dejection to the hearts of all Freshmen present. His final words were: . This, my friends, is an impressive, an awful moment. Here must be determined the -most tremen- dous issue of the century, the question of whether ignorance or intelligence shall be supreme. The right must win. We shall make this a long remembered,-a glorious day. When we are in our graves our children will honor it. On its annual return they will shed tears,-copious, gushing tears,-not of sub- jection and slavery, but of exultation, of grat- itude, and of joy. For from this hour forth, civilization and humanity, embodied in the class of 1912, must march on, now and for- ever, one and inseparable. The judges, completely overwhelmed by this magnificent appeal, refused to listen to anything further and declared for the affirm- ative. Ignoring the frantic shouts of Mr. Chas. Finnegan, who was trying to get a hearing, they marched out from the scene of the great contest, feeling that one more crisis in the world's history had been successfully passed. X t'l'1:ii'.: .i-. , .. ,.. h e- '..j-1 .., t 'W . 's ind' Va --lf -.., ,slr 1 . ' Y' 'rbi .Lit 'R'-9 -- W. . .., ti 2-UTI. ' 'N x' if E711 .v J.: ff 7' I. 1-1-fi .-A . l ':T:Gm . 4. 'N' ' 4, 1... Y I s,'.'i if .153 of -,hx .Q vp- -Q. .. . 'uzifive -life! -'- ..'!!1.3 U ffl'-,-.. . t'gh:i' ,Q : . ...Q .Ages V 'I'-fx .alt I0 'M nl , , V '-l..Tg . ,6. 'ii3a.,, was L: 'H .1 . 's- Miss 'f lf.:-P ' ., - lift: TCH' 5 Q--' . .-'lid 5461 ...F mf A-.4 -'- 5?-lke s .' 4'-M ' --- - -r..x0!ZE!1 ii Slick eyes. 'If :aa and :ie :mim- :f.+ Freshman + PI 1 Fresh- sagzciry and :. 322 mined rs. 11+ realized tw. 1:4 after 'Qf?5'l.'I1Dlf0H. .a ,L ' Hg .y ...Ill maize-i his 4:2 for tif gr it-f mill' .Q fib- UHBEZ3' :M-3.9.3 the ., Y55 EYES me ,,,. . frgghmill 'This fm' gg: m-imdb!- -,352 iffmen' I iion 'lf hill be , ,gil We .1225 .e 5 W au- i will liked ffvb' fsffi' a-.JU forth' .za in 'lf Q' and for v ifmed lib 3 iiffm. 1 ggi af Mr. .pri ZYIJYY , ffl .Y gi-if 0 QB- 0 19,094 3 U.,-Sui? 92 ge - Crigir Zinqcfglli' .Eff-7 -,f sorliomonm icNoCKE11 SOPH. ADMINISTRATORS HOLD MEETING Charity Budget ls Reported by Committee. The annual meeting of the Sophomore class, administrators of the estate ot' the Fresh- man class. and guardians of the Imbecile. was held last Wfednesday evening in the 33rd story of the Sophomore Administration build- ing, Meeting called to order by President Sperry. Following resolutions proposed and adopted: Resolved. that Mr. Rowland Evans be se- verely chastised for his unseemly conduct in chasinga girl across the campus. Resolved, that Mr. Jacob Loehr be appoint- ed to the Chair of Exhibition in Peanut Roll- ing. :Resolved that Mr. John Engle be returned to the State Institution at Oshkosh for the 423, whence he came. JThe committee on Sanitation and Care of the Imbecile. Indigent and Feeble-minded submitted the following budget for charity: To L. B. Sterling-1 good necktie, 1 mem- ory book. To Murrish-1 oz. common sense. 1 gr. bash- fulness. To Hermann-to Leaper-Each. 3 applica- tions of the friction cure. To H. E. Boyle-1 patent fire extinguisher. To Hockshaw Krueger-1 bottle heart- burn cure. To F. Yifinterling-1 office at Cooke's drug store. With furnishings. To McConnell-1 shirt. To Sorrenson-1 haircut. To Dunkel-1 quart nerve tonic. To Granger Smith-1 hogshead stimulant. To XV. Davies-to H. XV. Owens-Each, 1 marriage license. To Deacon Dillon-1 Bible. To Allison-1 bottle obesity cure. To T.'Bast-The other Holiday, To R. Evans-1 bottle of Sure kill the to- bacco habit. 7 T0 Bftlyton-1 muzzle. 1 t, 1 r' - 1 Soothing' Syrup. 1 rattle. p Mrs' Vmslows .To Holt-1 application blank to Matrimo- nial Bureau. 1 leeward slouch. To Jacob Loehr-1 student lamp. 1 eyeshade The aforesaid recommendations and budget referred to the Committee on Insanity ajnd Board of Estimate and Apportionment, with comment that the number of dependent in- curables was increasing everv hour at an alarming rate. 'A Adjourned sine die. As the Soph Sees Them Sedately serene Egregiously effulgent Notoriously noiseless Injudiciously inquisitive - Obligingly obsequious Radiantly realistic Scandalously serious Jauntily jubilant Unmistakably unfinished Needlessly negligent Invariably invisible Obstinately obscure Reputably refrigerative Shamelessly shocking Sweetly sophisticated Openly obliging Pleasantly pleasing Happily humorous Obviously ornate Manifestly magnanimous Obviously occupied Reasonably recent Effectually excellent Socially solicitous Foolishly fresh Remarkably reckless Elaborately eloquent Suspiciously supposititious I-Iabitually helpless Mechanically meditative Exaggeratedly egotistic. Negatively normal. M-65:2 g- fx?---1 1.. . -' -I : .-f-s 7 f L.5-1'-.,-.in N v .1 H., H, , ,,. 'ry . , - 4- . 'V 1 K I V. -f., , - uf, 1 -, yy, . , A - -Y ' s, A I 1 1 1, .fy 5 .4 1 if. ' ' ' fl' ' , flgvflnlil l ,. , lf, VV i fplfxff ,C .6 'Env 'ffl' ,fetal l . , fl, if 1 ,f ,fl X, ',. j Nl, 4,-Q. ,Jffgaf '.f gr, f . ,f1Q,,f' gf' ,ff 43, pd ,.-5 '-. ' -f ..:,.'f,-' , ' ,,f .f., M' f f f .- f , -'- 'z . . - -H, I f gy , ,.,f,..,f,,,,,,,V-,,,,,,g . fffff. B, BPH, ff -fj,' J Page One I-iundred FortY'5VC y, I 1 1 A 1 1 W I I 1 3 i I a 2 f. i 1 5 ix Qi 3 '! 5 li X i I + '1 . I I Y 1 1 -5 1 i -,. W, x f l 4 I 4 I z P ADVERTISING W J ff I HM W I ffm In ' IT 'PAYS l T0 K , W L f Anvfnrnr. I r ,, 1 WW M WH j ,ij J M W f R x I 3 x 1 QWLW J BOOK V111 Castle-Pierce rinting Compan UR imprint appears on a large number of high-class books, and it is being placed on an ever in- creasing number of University Year Books, College Annuals, Normal School and High School Pub- lications and Fraternity I Periodicals. These are issued from many Wisconsin cities and the middle West. ml! ing a good impression on all 'Q this -Work, as well as on other I ' ' products of a more commer- cial character. We thoroughly realize that good impressions created among a large number of possible customers are a desirable asset of any business house. When patrons request a personal interview, .our representative will re- spond promptly. Write us for prices or other information. We have succeeded 1n mak-N CASEESEIEQQQECO ' OSH O 25 - 27 HIGH STREET OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIPON, WISCONSIN' . - ASSETS OVER 31,000,000 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS SAFE DEPCISIT BOXESFREEI GEORGE T. FIELD PreS1dent T. SPRATT, Cashler GARD MILLER, Vice Presldent W. R. DYSART Asslstant Cashxer KINGSBURY 6: LAIVIBERT I LEADING JEWELERS wg .I ,A Sao I WI ki I Y 5 1 -5- ' Q . All Rooms at Ripon College Dormitories are ' Equipped With y a GAS OR ELECTRIC LIGHT GR BoTH For use of Gas,.Apply to Ripon Light 85 Water Company. y For use of Electricity arrangements must be made at College Office. p C We carry a nice .line of Gas and,Electric Table Lamps at moderate prices. a Ripon Light 8LW'ater Company Uur New Spring Cxfords V 2 I QQ.-3.f1- l . .,s , ' . , fx J.-' ..'- . 1 l' l M? Yr . , Q H - Q, , ' ' ' ' Are sparkling with new Ideas in styles, New Short y Vamp effects, New graceful high arched Pumps, New fitting 2, 3 or 4leye1ef ties. -A galaxy of beau- tiful stylesl-Our prices are within range of all. DEMING The ShoelVIan R1PoN LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL RIPON, PICKETTS, VANDYNE Address All Communicafions to Ripon, Wisconsin You can buy a house or barn bill from the Ripon Lumber Company just as cheap as you can from Chicago RIPON PRODUCE COMPANY PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER V WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE Special Lunch Room for Ladies Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, and Soft Drinks ' , i TI-IE CITY LUNCH ROOM A F.. F. COOK, Proprietor Pool and Billiards I Bowling Alleys WE MAKE PORTRAITS Tl-IOAT PLEASE Best Workmanship and Prompt Service W E I C L E P1-1oTocRAPHER GROUND FLOOR STUDIO PHONE 349--2 L. R. Du Vall Beach 'Nut GRoCER1Es rand B Johnsons Cele-B . Q B I brated Home ' S Made Chocolate SJ B S Cream s ............. . X im, B C - - The Best of Everythlng y kg to Eat , Peanut Butter College Stationery y , 'S t College Jewelry Ice Cream Soda ' 19 ' sm' Qlnnkp Fenway Candy College Books WW Harmony Perfumes Drugs B Gift Books Toilet Articles Fine' Chinas The College Barller Shop - EDWARD HUNULD Proprietor German ational Bank RIPON, WIS. P CAPITAL fl5l00,000.00 SURPLUS 525,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS Sl0.,000.00 i Interest paid on Time Deposits. Your accounts solicited A . United. States Depository CHAs. COWAN ' ..... President H. J. FAUSTMAN Vice-President GEORGE W. CARTER Vice-President JAMES T. STONE . Cashier O. B. CARTER . Assistant Cashier 5 ' . Z The Photographer Is acknowledged by the student to make portraits that bring out the 'individuality of the subject. WHY? 1 ' f Because of graceful posing, correct lighting, scientific chemical manipulation and artistic retouching Alla negatives are saved. Duplicate Orders Filled Promptly. 'S -I Q . , o i u., f. IQ E. J. BURNSIDE DRUGGIST, BOOK SELLER STATIONER College Supplies, Text Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Fobs, Pins, Etc. Spaulding's Athletic ' F Goods, Periodicals 202 MAIN STREET 4 RIPON, WIS. THE MATTICE- FosTER oo. Y RIPON, WIS. Special Discounts to Faculty and Students on Dry Goods, Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, Ladies' Cloaks and Suits, Carpets, Nlattings, Rugs A 1 .4 WE SOLICIT ALL INSPECTION OF ANY on ALL OUR DEPARTMENT F S TELEPHONE 314-2 , S 8 DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, NOVELTIES, CLOCKS. Jewelers and Opticians GRADUATE OPTICIAN, t Ripon, Wis. EXPERT REPAIRING Illl A ', R , X .,:E ,f2 ....., ,...,, :,-f ,f:. 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KINDS OTTO BRUCHMAN H. F. GRANTVEDT, D. D. S. THE TAILOR PROSTI-IO-DENTIST Ripon, Wis. Telephone 303-3 Over Bucho1z's Store F- F- BARNES S. M. PEDRICK, '91 DENTIST Ripon, Wis. Ripon Wisn With Carter Sz Pedrick, ' Attorneys-at-Law. RIPON CANDY KITCHEN Fine Home-Made Candies and A R. E. SHAVE V ' DEALER IN Ice Cream STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Chocolates and Cigars R Ripon, Wis- jnvios 8: GEoRoALos. DAN R. JONES . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' GRAF 3l JENSEN Wahpeton, N. D. FOR MEA-T5 V D U U H M ERSMITH ENGRAVING COMPANY THE COLLEGE PUBLISHERS .. .-. Illustrators of High - Gfade A n n u als Catalogues I Calendars Bulletins Dvq -. i- 'Q :zen S ig , ' M T 4 N 7 lldl E.. !!5tRa II 3 n n ff ' l.l:, 59A 5 1 ,lii- , SEND YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AND GET OUR SPECIAL COLLEGE ANNUAL PROPOSITION W1 16 lMichigan St. Milwaukee, WiS- 1 I I I i i 1 1 . 1 I I i 1 n I i K i I I i f I i . 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