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'- ij. -'fl' 1+ 1.1f -I N -5 . - .,,1r,' Vp: 1 .1 11111 1 1 I V . cuff' 1:-1 gs 41 1.11:.1 A 'H :J ' '1 '12 Ji 'f ...' Aa ff .5fg': .1 ,.1!31,'X: . ,- gg 11, :wg 4, . ' ff 'iff 53' 5 ':H!12.. I Q 5.1: '. 'Q 1'1' 'ifftge 3' ns.f,i1,1iy1v .,IVY.1.,! .,,,g.m.M.Q Ik,:.1.eg,.b, 13, 1 rg! -, , 1,1, .e 111:-1. -U u.:'.p.f- 1 1,,..1..Q:q'A ,,,, .M .. ' 1 fo .',. .!1..f..,.1 S 11 ,u i'1l1f1 - -. 1 15-'ar 1.1 'rf' 1 , 1 :W A 1'5 -1.1.1 -X 'fi 1 ' 1 fw . .,M4,q 195-3.1 1-4-vf.' , .1,1- aw,11' '- '19 fi '. ' 0- . .V -1 1: zfim. qv--.11 . if ' . ,1-'ighif ,Q ' K Y .' ig?.i511.f7. x..5 ': 9:9 ff' X1 , fr ,:E5f l 1J 2.4. 1-11.12111-1 1. 1 ...1 -4 -N . ,. ,, . ,. Qff?,'2'i: ' ,-s - . 1 ' 237172 .,g-N ' rf,-3-i TQ' Q fi , f 1 .,p1N.,I.4 51 'rs ' V, Qi' lt- K, v' J ,. .1 , 1 1 ! , 1 1 ' 1 ,U f 1 r 1... . 1 v 5' .-2-v ff .1 .if J Y, 3. ' AI, 4, ' 2 fe 15' Y 4 4 Cr i r4i 1 . 1 , ,Q I 4 Y KH, L V I ' . .VKX 4,.,,,. QL .P 1 'i1f?V 45 ,1 'fl iff Qt ' ,. 43, 4 -'E k fgf'53' 5 ,V TIN' 1. .. 4 .v ff :Vip EW, V4 , ,, .Lv '. law., vw, Q.: ,qfly V,-V,,f,- , , , 1 , I fm -21. 4 , ,,,,,,1 , T247 ff? 1:2 ,pix ,z ns' V ? ,si 4 ,Jvf , . W ,Z W s xi QM' , 1, spy 1. 15? f.. T, Q, E, f' , '13, af? Q4 FA, . V -1 it 4 Vx n QI -4 6 4 4 ,F 4 i 3 1 i 3 is V I 1 x 3 T 5 Q Y w I l w 1 1 4 E 9 Y F F 4 1 1: 1 4 F P 1 I 4 x i ENWWWWWK S QS A625 QS n the lgrmihrnt mhnsv nnmnurring hmm- tinn tn prinriplv, sinh nntiring rnvrgg in pursuit nf Ihv highrst anh nnhleat ihnula nf rnllrgr mnnhunh anh nrmnnnhnnh hmm been unr inspiration anh gnihnnrr ilgrnnghunt the almrt grar in mhirh it has hrrn nur priuilvgr tn knnm, nnh knmuing, tu Iuur him, the 1912 Qlrirnsnn in rezprrtfnllg hehirnteh. gon gvsgg-on 51 Uhr 1912 Glrimsnn A - - q 4 1 4 S A 1 BOOKI . BOOK H . BOOK IH BOOK IV Chapter Chapter Chapter HI . BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK V . VI VII VIII I X 6 TIIE FACULTY CLASSES SCHOOL OF MUSIC COLLEGE LIFE . . MUSIC . PRESS . . PLATFORM ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LITERARY ADVER'1'ISEMliNTS E112 1912 Cifrimznn i AiGf U5LTxg CHN. 'RRKSXL' BOOK I 7 Zifhr 1912 Qlrimann FRANK MoR'roN ER1cKsoN, A. M. AIARY CORINTHIA HARwooD, M. L Dean of Men. Dean of XVOITICI1. Professor of Greek. Professor of French and German. A. B., 'Wabash College, 1892. B. L., Lawrence University, 1888. A. M., University of Chicago, 1895. A. M., Lawrence University. Ripon College, 1895. Ripon College, 1895. Absent on Leave, IQIO-II. OLIVER l0NES'MARST0N, A. M. XVILLIAM JAMES MUTCH, PH. D. Pf0fGSSOf OEZHMOYY and Political Professor of Philosophy and Education A B G Conomy' A- B-, University of Wisconsin, 1882. - A fffef College, 1898. 13. 11, Yale Divinity school, 1885. A. M., Greer College, 1899, Ripon College I Oh Ripon College, IQO3. 6 i 9 f' 8 i Uihv 1512 Olrimznn ff : , i4f1fl'71Q ' ' X1 N ,l1'35Sl'3 PHX lix1N'1'o11,A. 13. Glcoizcsii ADDISON TAL1:ER'r, M. S. Professor of lznglisli l,ltC1'ZltLlI'C. Professor of Biology 1 1' ' A 1- V . 6 i .X. lXlIJU'll Lollcgc, 15,3 B- Sl, 01110 Xyesleyany 1888. lxllmll U'llL'NC- 1005- Bl. S., Ohio Xlfesleyaii University, 1891 Ripon College, 1908. f- wx. , fs.. 1 -f 2 1' Aw! X. uf y r, if A l ' R 'iw 93 . ' 4? X.. , li I llowxlcn l'iK.'XNK S111'1e'1'1.1a1f1f, A. M. XX'11.1,1An1 l'lARLliY llfxielzifn. A. M. 'rofcssor of ICng'lisl1 Lfoinposition zmcl Registrar. Rlicloric. Professor of Physics. .X. Ii., ll1ll'X'1lI'll, IUOS. ll. S., University of XVisconsin, 1901. .X. Nl., llIll'X'1lI'Kl, 1907. .X. M., University of lVisconsin, 1909. Ripon Llillpg-1-, 11107, Ripon College, 1905. 9 Uhr 1512 Glrimznn EWALD O. ST1E11x1, A. B. Director of Athletics. A. B., University of Wfisconsin, 1909. ' Ripon College, 1910. 3-5 ALBERT FRANKLIN GILMAN, A. M. Professor of Chemistry. S. B., Amherst College, 1897. A. M., Amherst College, 1897. Ripon College, 1906. JOHN M15R1e11.L BRIDGHAM, A. M. Professor of Latin and Roman Archaeology. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1904. A. M., Dartmouth College, 1905. Ripon College, 1909. HARLIEM EUGENE DENSFORD, A. Acting Professor of English Composition. A. B., Indiana University, 1907. A. M., Indiana University, 1910. Ripon College, 1911. M Ellie 1512 Clrimmm V w,,. if I V ,Axe ' I i ts My Roni-31c'1' Cl. SI-IERWOOD, A. M. TITU5 EUGENE BQERGENDAHL, B. S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. . Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., Ripon College, IQO5. B. S., Tufts College, 1907. QX. Nl., L'nivcrsity of XYisconsin, 1909. Ripon College, IQO7. Ripon College, 1910. ilixmm 111-11c'1'111r111-2 S1Mx1oNs, A. M. L0LA ZOIEEL, A- B- Associate Professor of French Instructor in German. .md ucrmqn A. B., Ripon College, 1908. 4 1 . . . ' 08. A. H., University of Missouri, 1905. RIPOH College' I9 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1908. Ripon College. 1009- II Uhr 1912 Glrimznn Q, .- A' Q . M ,V y bi . . Qs, . V A 1 M, in , , . . .M xl' ' . if al, fl 3' . , WW xi ' in 'T ..g1.,:14g,9 N., I , 9, 1 IL .h N. vf. .fgjy ' B01zRE1.L Orro RAU1.s'1'0N, A. B. EVA FL01' DAVIS, A. B. Instructor in Cheinistry. Instructor in Latin. A. B., Maryville College, 1909. A. B., Ripon College, 1904. Ripon College, 1909. Ripon College, 1908. jo1e1N N. Los111NsK1, A. B. F1.oR12NcE CATHIQRINE HAYS. Assistant in Biology. Libl-gfigm, rl. R., RiDOI1 COUGQC, IQIO. Wisconsin Library School, 1901-04 Ripon College, 1910. Ripon College, 1907. I2 Uhr 1512 Glrimann MARIE BAKER NICKELL, PH. M. Assistant Professor of History. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1901. Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1909 Ripon College, 1909. ,l Professor Emeritus C11.-xRLEs HISNIQX' CHANDLER, A. M. Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1868. A. M., Dartmouth College, 1871. Ripon College, 1881-1906. 1 , ? . f ' 'i 1 H A 'frfy . F2-L?-w:lS.'s ,. .. ,T I , .Va :V I I , 1 . . .V ' L .4 . ' J ic. 2q'f.i,4 ,V Y 4 . 1.1 hh, . .lf . N' ' Q 1 1 li- 'A .. I V ' ' 54? , I . 1 jo ' ' , -' 'I .1-.-N.-:.i'Gf5 f-. .s- -- .- '..-2353 If 1'5 ' ' 1 7 ' ' ' Ja f 1 V A 'I I L , , . N 5 ,Q ,' . I . . 'fiif . . . .. ' -AX 'ur - '-gr I . , f 1 .1 l Ls.- ,uw . Q My gal! ., :Lf . , 3 .V I .Z .1 ' . ' , ,- , .M E . 1 - fs .4 . W3-, ' 1 ' . ,. 1 1 f -' 'ff , L'fi9Qi'lfi7'i 5 Q l- -4 f, ,,y,Q, wife : i 1 ' 9-lf. ' . ji: 2 ,R5dl',z. vr A - . V' f K N 1 . sf -. .1-fi--l . ' ,, 'rffkf 77 . , f 3 12 ?f ' '-...:' : , . - ., yn' f if.. , V hi ' uf if i rf ,541 ,gl ,',. 5,,I M N A h ' .L lx' fr ,Why ,H - K, A I Q, L - I 1 -if f,f'. -9, ll1 I .7 '.,f-jf ,- Q ig X: .. - ra., - , , 1 Y f sf writ- - f ,.-n,.,..f.-. 3 - -- .-V ,Q '5 1 f 2 'lf 3 ' ' I J ' 5 'A ., - . . . '17 7' 1' is i I 2 J S: ' ' N Lg l-.-U JP - XXWQ Ilf J ' . 12I1igaivizggf1iM,gg5Lg,r'f62Ar'-r'-1+P+-f. .. 1 ' V 45:iirffifr1fii, 'fiE4f-SQ ' ,r 5 : . A I 4 I - .1 QV, V H-ly-'.f .f -1--.vgfg 3,4 f ,fr -,,. .RN , .,.. Q1-Wit, . V . 41 1 14,1 M, QQJ4,,jvp,, f 1 ,, ,. 1 ,-',.,,','-. .,f, V ' .wi fi 1 1, Y 'W Mmfwwsvr eww wtf we ns' -- fflf fnr- 2 '- ',.- ' gf. xi. wvfwf'-1' .wer --5-l'fi:'.+-..q--Iffff' . 7.325111 4 F1 Q- .- '- ,yw . vwlv, -'. A! 5 '1 14- 4-j ,ft-we ' gi ,H 'L , M.-1.x 2.f'- kg-5-s',':A ,w . ff M v. ., lfQz6?uzi9MpCi4i '3HzH.xm.fim.,.n..Lf:...?5l.' 'inmus.u-u,b?L1tEuN.,i'Em.. Jia.-4. T3 RI Ghz 1912 Cifrimann 'Z PON' 1 T4 S NICNV INDOOR ATIILIETIC' FIELD Uhr 1912 Glrimnnn CLASSES 1' 'ilu E-'miss-:fuzz Scams .mwwu Q Q ' f J V fN?n',ffffW 11,j K g' , '37 t - Q f QX Ml KIIIWHH, H: !x!!1fjff!, .' Q 1 . l L, v,' 1n Vw Q-. i 1 L-m f mimi, !Kff'1'I ' f . hX QW! , 'xl 721 I l X- W X - W ! Y f ' Q Q92 SENUQR BOOK II Uhr 1912 Qlrimsann Commencement 1910 The Pageant A successful feature of the Commencement week in IQIO was the Ripon Historical Pageant. The suggestion of the idea came from the Senior class, but it was taken up by the College Faculty, and la- ter, through the Commercial Club, by committees of citizens and by the various women's clubs of the city. The hearty co-operation of town and college resulted in an unusual and impressive representation of events in Ripon's local history, in the form of a Pageant. The affair frozn the outset was planned on a scale somewhat larger than that usually undertaken in the small town. A guarantee fund of over a thousand dollars was raised by citizens and friends of the college' The fund, though not drawn upon, served an excellent purpose in giving confidence to those who were -' l -z1ri, , ,1'. '. --ff ' the 1, V 'r , , , ,B c, fur,- . Q 'f A .1..,e:A - ,. . A-V LT, A ' iv' huh-'if' ta' . - ff' - I 7 J N In -V..- l- f-,-15,5111-,,a . .7 f ,, .. 1 '.i gli -',j 1, 4.2.3 . 1 gs fi' M ffiiiftf ' , , ,--, , 1 , ,. ,,,-V 4-A.-' . ' . .. M - A QT- .' 51, -was V' ' .. . '. --- '.1,.-.i'g. f 1,--1--. qv. QM pg ,f 4. 'Q ' 1' '., L 7 1 r-4 0 ' ' Jw c Mg - , 1 . J. 4 4 I 45' A1 K 1. Q, x s .'7 r -s -s , is ' A , 1 r ' ' f ' I s . A 4' . A.. 1 , M. -- - vq W.. I 5, is . - 'fL3i,' 'Pai sv ' 4 .1 l P- L n 5, 1 if ' 1 , N I. fp' Z 'sph E - . 1 .qi . ' I 1 1 ffl Var X Y if l ,H , L 1 A, ' I , , qv rf' h q -1- f 'fx , .nv ' 'lv-5 , 1' ' , . - ' .r'.-'nA '-'.',.,,... -'TQ2 3, ,h.E',3,,d,N.,Qf-v',,r,gQ engaged in carrying out the plans for the Pageant. The Pageant was presented in three parts, with an epilogue. The first part had to do with the early traditions and historic facts of the days of early adventure. The dra- matic scene in which jean Nicollet, robed in the rich flowing European dress of the nobility of France, both frightened and fascinated the Men of the Sea in his landing at Green Ray, formed the first tableau. The In- dian camp to which he came heralded by runners and announced by the firing of pistols, and the Indians themselves, were presented in realistic fashion. The second scene, Marquette and the Indians, re- produced with accuracy a real experience in Mar- quette's career as he passed along the vallev of the Fox. The third scene. while not in itself historic. was typical of the life of the early adventurer among the Indians. It was probably the most exciting and thrill- ing scene of the Pageant. An adventurer. l.a Tour, Ellie 1512 Qlrimznn was attacked in his fort by the Indians, captured, and while about to suffer tor- ture, was rescued by a friendly lndian maiden. The second part of the Pa- geant dealt with the early pioneer mf T days at Ripon. The arrival of the VVisconsin Phalanx at Ceresco was of peculiar interest, as reproducing scenes of which a few of the spec- tators must have had some recollec- tions. A dance on the green by the young people of the Fourierite Set- tlement, according to their weekly custom, and the simple but impres- sive scenes connected with the founding of the college, completed the second part. A The third part reflected Riponis part in the national life. The founding of the Republican Party, the Rescue of Sherman Booth, and the departure of the soldiers for the Civil VVar, were the particular events presented. Following the Pageant, a tableau was presented by the members of the Senior class. The scene was entitled, 'iThe Crowning of the College Graduate , after its presentation, the members of the Grand Army escorted the veterans of the Spanish-American war for the welcome given at their home-coming. The Pageant was given on the southwestern corner of the campus. A large tent was erected on the hillside, where the natural rise of the ground formed a natural amphitheatre, well adapted for use as an auditorium. About fifteen hun- dred people witnessed the presentation, and ev- eryone pronounced the affair an entire success. - The music for the oc- casion was furnished by the College Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Brookes. The Cecilian Chorus, con- d uc t e d by Professor Bintliff, rendered th e C C choruses which preceded eachpart. The choruses were written by Professor Shurtleff, who also did most of the editorial work on 1 . The Rook of the Pageantf' which gave a detailed accot nt of each scene. PRoF1zssoR J. F. TAINTOR. I7 Uhr 1912 Glrimann SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS . HAYDN A. JOHNS P7'6SidC7If . . Vice-President . - MACE M- MORSE 5eC,,e,4a,,x, I , . CORA M. MANA1'ON 7-,,L,aSm,cQ,, Q . ROY E. DAVIS CLASS COLORS Maroon and Black CLASS YELL Chee-hee, Chee-ha ! Chee-hee-ha-ha ! 1 9 I I Rah ! 'My studies 11z 11st not 'i7'If6l'f67'6 with my college education. -RUTH GOWER. 18 ' Ellie 1512 Qlrimaun I VV. F. MEGGERS Graduate Student-Physics and Mathematics. Clintonville High, Science Club C2D, C3D, President C4Dg German Club C2D, Mandolin Club CID, Class Treasurer C3Dg Mathematics Club C3D, C4D, Band CID, C2D, 'C3D, C4Dg Orchestra CID, C2D, C3Dg College Days Staff C4D. Major-Physics. Instructor in Physics C4D. RUTH FRANCES GOWER Eau Claire High, College Days, Sophomore Num- ber C2D, XfVoman's Number C3D, Editor lVoman's Num- ber C4D, Regular Staff C3D, C4Dg Class Secretary CID, German Club CIDg Y. DN. C. A. Cabinet CID, C2D, C4D, President C3Dg League C3D, C4Dg Crimson Staff C3D. Major-German. CARL PETER BAST Ripon Academy, TQO7Q Crimson Staff C3Dg German Club CID, C2D, President C2D, Y. M. C. A. CID, C2D, C3D, C4D, Secretary C3D, Forum C4D. Major-Philosophy. Fellow in Philosophy, 1910-II. CORA MAUDE MANA'l'CJN K KID Racine Highg Girls, Glee Club CID, C2D, College Days Staff-VVomen's Number C3D, Regular Staff C3Dg Crimson Staff C3D 3 Class Treasurer C2D, Secretary C4D g German Club CID, Y. XV. C. A. CID, Cabinet C2D, C3D, President C4Dg League C3D, C4D. Come rm, f0IIcrs. -CARL U IQ ' TGARI7. 1 I l Ellie 1512 Qlrimznn il FRANK M. N1cKoniaM A Q A Princeton High5 Freshman Debate C155 Law Club C355 Marquette Club C255 C355 Class President C353 President Oratorical Union C45. Major-History-Economics. MAIBIZIJ Horgroirif A CP 2 Ripon High5 Entered as Junior from Stout InstiQ tute5 Business Manager XVoman's Number College Days C355 Y. VV. C. A. C355 League C355 C455 Vice- President Oratorical Union C45. Major-Chemistry-Biology Group. HARVISY E. LARs15N Clintonville High5 Science Club C255 C355 Secre- tary C455 Mathematics Club C355 President C455 Ger- man Club C255 Mandolin Club C155 Glee Club C455 Crimson Staff C355 College Days Staff C355 Business Manager C455 Band C255 C355 C455 Conservatory Or- chestra C255 Y. M. C. A. C255 C355 C455 Cabinet C451 Secretary-Treasurer Dining Association C455 Football Squad C155 C255 C35. , Major-Physics. ETHIQL A. MILLEIQ A P CD Ribon High5 German Club C155 C255 League C355 C453 X. XV. C. A. C455 Class Secretary C35. Major-English. Oh, my artistic tempe1'ament. -Y-BARRY, 20 HAROLD DEWETT TDTACNEILL Mondovi Highg Football Squad CID, C2D, C3Dg Baseball Team CID, C2Dg Glee Club CID, C2D, C3D, C4D, Leader CID, C333 Band 623, C33- Major-History-F,conomics. Ripon High. . Fellow in English Composition. New Richmond Highg Mathematics Club C3Dg Science Club C2D, C3D, C4D g President of Senate C4Dg Vice-President Athenian CID. Major-Mathematics-Physics. Ripon Academy. fl' Uhr 1512 Glrimunn C2D', C4Dg German Club CIDg Law Club jiassnz THoMAs Major-English. LEONARD N. TI-IoMI'soN A Q A CID, C2D, C3D, C4Dg Football Squad CID, CiIiCJRGIi H. L1zwIs Major+History. English Composiiion are my sjwecfia!fy.'C'-jlcssliz THOMAS. ' 21 Uhr 1912 Urimznn VVILLIAM F. VVERFELMAN Brooklym N- Y- HELEN HAZEL GOODRICH K fl? Ripon Higbg German Club C155 Lffaglle C35, C45- Major-English. . RoY E.DAv1s ' A Q A Randolph Highg Football Squad C25, C355 Base- ball 'C25, C35, C45, Captain C45Q Class Treasurer C455 Law Club C35. Major-Economics. HOWELL HARR1s HUMPHREY Ripon Academyg Track Squad C35 g Glee Club CI5, C25, C35, C45,tVice-President C35, President C453 Col- lege Days Staff C45 5 Class Vice-President C35 g Science Club C25, Secretary C35, C453 Forum C45j Y. M. C. A. CI5, Cabinet C25, C35, Vice-President C45. Major-Biology. Fellow in Biology Now, if I could only get down and study. -GUY RUSSIZLL, 22 49 SC- ll, U, Ol- CC A. fthe 1512 Qlrimnnn GEORGE H. LUCAS A Q A Gettysburg, S. D., High5 Class President C255 Class Senator C355 Science Club C25, C35, C455 Y. M. C. A. C355 Social Club Executive Committee C355 Sophomore College Days Staff. Major-Biology lVlYRLE .ANN MILLER ' A P C9 Ripon Highg German Club C15, C255 Mathematics Club C355 League C35, C45, Secretary-Treasurer C35 , President C455 Y. XV. C. A. C45. Major-Mathematics. H. C. PIEHL 5 Fond du Lac High, Ripon Academy: Glee Club CI5, C35, C45, Secretary-Treasurer C452 Class Treasurer C255 Science Club C25, C35, C455 Mathematics Club C35, C455 Student Senate C455 President WVest Hall House Committee C45. Major--Physics. PIAROLD M. NV H ITE CD E T Oshkosh l-ligh5 Sophomore Senator C255 Mar- i quette Club, Secretary C255 Football Squad C15, C25, Assistant Coach C455 Basketball Squad C455 President Athletic Association C25. Major-Chemistry. A We are GOING to do if. -EM. Eclitor's note: And they did . 23 Ellie 1512 Glrinuann JAMES ELTON IMRIE Hudson Highg Glee Club CID, C3Dg Mathematics Club C2Dg Band CID, C2D g Conservatory Orchestra CID 5 . Science Club C2D, C3D. Major-Matliematics-Physics. ETHEL SUTHERLAND Fond du Lac Higlig Wellesley, 1908-95 U. of W., IQIOQ Ripon, IQIIQ German Club CID, C2Dg Girls' Glee Club CID, C2D. ' DEXVITT S. PINCH A Q A Rosendale Highg Basketball Squad C2D, C3Dg Law Club C2D. Major--History. GUY ARNoLD RUSSELL RiPO11 Highg Science Club C2D, C3D, C4D5 German I Clllb C2Dg Law Club C3D. ' Major-Cheinistry. La'U-mailsers mu 1' I f- , , 1 si not be law-breakezsf'- CHUCKIE BONG, 24 tics ID 5 XV., ilee IVV llll F1132 1512 Qlritnnnn MACD M. MORSE , A Q A Princeton High, Science Club C2Dg Business Man- ager ,II Crimson, Class Vice-President C4D. , Major-History-Economics. VINE MILLER A F CD Ripon High, Girls' Glee Club C2D, C3D, C4Dg Ger- man Club CID, C2D 9 Y. DN. C. A. C4D, League C3D, C4D, Senator C4D. Major-History. Fellow in History-1911. EMMITT A. HASSE1'T GD 2 T Merrill High, Football CID, C2D, C3D, C4D, Captain C4Dg Basketball Squad CID, C2D, C4D 5 Baseball CID, C2D, C3D g Marquette Club C2D, C3D, C4D, Vice-President C37 : Sophomore Debate vs. Napierville C2Dg Science Club C3Dg Mathematics Club C3D. Major-Chemistry. MARY RUCKLIEY TAINTOK A CID 2 Ripon High, Sophomore Days Staff C2D, XVomen's Number C3Dg College Days StEll:f'C4DQ Class Secretary C2D g Y. NV. C. A. CID, C2D, C3D, C4D, Cabinet C2D, C3Dg League CBD, MD, Vice-President C3D. Major-l,atin. Ambition has 720 rcf.vf. '-HAZEL 25 - GOODRICTIAI. Uhr 1912 Qlrimznn HAYDN A. JOHNS I A Q A Randolph High, Freshman Debate CID, Sop Debate vs. Napierville C2Dg Intercollegiate Debate vs. Coe C3Dg Glee Club CID, C2D, Vice-President C252 A5- sociate Editor Crimson C3Dg Class President C4Dg Law Club, President C3Dg Forum, Secretary C4Dg Social homore Club, Secretary C2D, C3D. Major-History-Economics. Fellow in History, IQIO-II. BERYL BEA'rRIcE THOMPSON A fb 2 Grand Rapids High, Girls' Basketball CID, C2Dg Girls' Glee Club CID, C2D, C3D, C4Dg German Club CID, C2D 5 Y. NN. C. A. CID. Major-Latin. CHAUNCEY GEORGIE PETERS New Richmond Highg Band CID, C3D, C4Dg Scienqe Club C3D, C4Dg Mathematics Club C3Dg Athletic Board of Control C4Dg Football Squad CID, C2D, C4Dg Base- ball Squad CIDQ Track Team C3D, C4D, Captain C4D, Major-Physics--Mathematics. LAURA D. CUNNINGHAM A KID E Berlin High: Girls' Glee Club CID, CQD, C3D, C453 S0Dl101N01'C DHYS, Staff C2D, XVomen's Number C3Dg Y. w. c. A. 415, 425. Major-English. Fellow in English If I could get this shyncss out of my SX'Sf6711.,J-ED, GFRBER 26 JTC VS. SS- 1XV ial 5, J, cc rd SC- D. Sr I Ellie 1512 Glrimnnn ROBER1' N. GIBSON Clintonville Highg Glee Club C25, C35, C45, Leader C355 Editor-in-Chief College Days C35, C455 Editor- ' in-Chief Crimson C35 g Secretary Oratorical Board C355 Vice-President Intercollegiate Oratorical Association C455 Law Club C355 Forum C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25, C35, C45, President C45. A Major-Economics. IRMAGARD JONES A QD E, Vlfautoma Highg Ripon College, 1906-IIQ Crimson Staff, IQOQQ Class Treasurer, IQIOQ Science Club C253 Y. W. C. A. CI5, C253 Girls' Glee Club C25, C35. Major-Physics HARVEY GUETZLOE A Q A Kiel Highg Baseball CI5,'fC25, C35. Major-History. ROIEERT A. H U MPHREY Ripon Acaclemyg Science Club C25, C35, Treasurer C455 Glee Club C35, C455 Band C255 Y. M. C. A. C15, C25, Secretary C35, Cabinet C45g Track Squad C355 Forum C45. Major-Biology. ---ii--. Nuff S6d.,J-iiTUTTI,, FRUTH 27 Ellie 1912 Qlrinwnn BRUNO J. XV. GLAUBITZ Mission House College, 'o9. Major-Philosophy. LYDIA LEONORE SCHAPER K ID Sheboygan Highg Girls' Basketball CID, C2Dg Ger- man Club CID, C2Dg President Bartlett House Commit- tee C4D, Senator C4Dg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet CID, C2D, C3D, Vice-President C2D, Treasurer C3D. Major-German. OSCAR LICH'r15N1:ERG Princton High. RU'l'H QSGOOD Lake Mills 1-liglig Girls' Glee Club CIDg German C cleut C.LD. Major-Latin. I am the best of 1'1zcm. '-'KS1'1KIi l'ilLI,, 28 Club UD? DY- W- C- A. CID, C2D, 639, C4D, Vice-Presb ICI'- nit- 29, Ililll C51- Efhe 1512 Glrinwnn , A l C1-LARLIQS KARL .BONG l Green Bay Higlig Freshman Debate vs. Lawrence i QI5, .Intercollegiate Debate vs. Coe Q45 Q C1355 President Q15 g Treasurer Athenian Q15 g Forum Q45. Major-H istory. l.oU1s12 XY. ZOHIZL A I' GD Ripon High: Girls' Basketball C15, C25, C355 Ger- man Club lI5, L25: Journal Club 145, Y. XV. C. A. CID. 121. 139, C-1l:l-eag'ue 135, 645. ' Major-l Siology-Chemistry. lflzixxic G. MooNiQY cp, E 71-W Ripon High: Science Club U5, 1425, L35, 1453 Ger- man Club II5, 135: Xlatlieinaties Club C25, Q35Q Law Club 1391 Crimson Stuff 435. ' Kliajoi'-Clieniistry. Fellow in Chemistry C45. M Y1:'1'i.ia M AR 1 is l1i,i4:'rso1a Prescott Higlig Y. WH C. .-X. fl J, C25, C35, 445, Cabinet C45. Majoi'-lrlistory. As 11201.12 as a maycicf'-MYRTL13 BLE'1'so1 29 4 Elhe 1912 Glrimznn ' JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS . CARL UTGARD President . . Vice-President . . . EILEIEN MILLER Secretary . . RENIE RUNALS Treasurer . Q. HURACIQ BUMUY CLASS COLORS Yale Blue and Steel Grey. She does what she will when she 'ZUilf.U-NIAIil5L HOLTOFF. 30 Uhr 1512 Olrimznn HoRAcE A. BUMBY Ripon High5 German Club CID5 Baseball Manager C3D5 Assistant Manager Crimson C3D5 Class Treasurer C33- Ma jor-Mathematics. ETHEL E. LYON Sturgeon Bay 1-Iigh5 Girls' Basketball CID, C2D5 German Club CID, C2D5 Y. VV. C. A. CID, C2D, C3D, Treasurer C2D. Major-English. ELLIS L. KRAUSE Ripon Higbg Science Club C2D, C3D5 German Club CID, C2D5 Forum C3D. Major-Chemistry. EARL M. IQIILL Grand Rapids Highg College Days Staff C3D 5 Crim- son Staff C3D5 Science Club C3D5 Social Club C3D. Major-Econoinics-History. Crm one serzfe' two 711'iSIil'C'SSC'S.9U-HCISAVVNBYU CRAGOIE. sr' ' . Uhr 1912 Qlrimznn Ag s CARL XY. IJTGARD New Richmond Higlig Football liI5, CZD: QD 3 B215' ketball squad 415, 425, 435, Mzmagef C351 Track Squad 415, -4255 Crimson Staff 435g Class President 435g Class Senator C155 President Athletic Association C35Q Science Club C259 Mathematics Club C25g Secre- tary Social Club C35 g Manager Bowling Alleys C35. Major-Matliematics-Physics. RENE M. RUNALS A 1' G Ripon Higlig Class Secretary 435g Crimson Stal? 4355 LGHSHC C25, 635- A Major-History. Ar,1:12R'1 S'1'15L'1'1zR Ripon Highg Science Club C25 : Social Club Execu- tive Committee C355 Manager Crimson C35g Manager Glee Club 435. ' Major-Chemistry. ' G13N1avnzx'1a M. Dow Major-History. P ilcvzrc is goldczz-and sv411'4'c'. -lrilwNo. 32 XX'ild Rose Higlig President Dining Association.Q35, Is- .ck cnt O11 IFC- aff cu- ger 3?- Elhv 151.2 Qlrimznn JAMES CLARENCE NIUTCH C C9 E T Ripon Academy, Football Squad CID, C2D, Team C3Dg Glee Club C2D, C3D, Vice-President C3Dg Class Secretary C2D, Class Senator C2Dg Secretary Athletic Association C3D, Athletic Board of Control C3Dg AtlI-- letic Editor Crimson C3D. Major-Biology. SIGRID ESRENSEN Ripon Acaclemyg Girls' Basketball CID, C2D, Girls' Glee Club CID, C2D, Y. VV. C. A. CID, C2D, C3D. Major-English. PERRY PRAY Fond du Lac High, Football Squad C3D, Manager C3D, Basketball Squad CID, C2D, Track Squad CID, C2D, Science Club C2D, C3Dg Glee Club C3D, Associate Editor Crimson C3D. . Major-Biology. AN NA LUELLA LARKIN Ripon' High, Y. W. C. A. CID, C2D. Major-History. I Lovely Labofs L0Sll'.U-ETHIEL MILLE12. 33' l Uhr 1512 Qlrimunn CHARL15s M. COCHRANIE A Q A Fox Lake Higlig Football Squad CID, C2Dg Mana ger Track Team C3D. Major-Physics. MAE HOIJIDAY Fond du Lac Highg Y. VV. C. A. CID. Major-English. VVILLIAM L. FINNRGAN Reedsburg Highg Football CID, C2D, C3D, Captain Electg Science Club C2D, C3Dg Mathematics Club C2D C3Dg Marquette Club CID, C2D, C3D, Secretary CID Class President CID. Major-Matheniatics-Physics. GLEN R. 0'l'IS G9 2 T Ladysmith Highg Track CID, C295 Glee Club C23 C353 FOOtball Squad C3D, Captain Second Team C3D Athenian CID. N atmfe teaches beasts to know their friends-U-GERBER. 34 Lila' ptain- 1 C25, C155 lb f2br n C35 C Uhr 1912 Qlrimann Roy H. CAMERON Q E T Oshkosh Hlg'l1Q'PfCSid6llt Tennis Club C15, C25, C35 5 Athletic Manager C25 5 Social Club Vice-President C25, C355 Marquette Club C15, C25, C355 College Days Staff C15, C25, C355 Science Club C25, C35. MILDIQED IRENE DOCKERY 4 ' A fb 2 Grafton Hall. Major-English. EDWARD D. FRUTH A GJ E T Fond du Lac Highg Football Team CI5, C25, C355 Basketball Squad C15, C25. Major-Science. IQOBERT V. YOUNG Beaver Dam Highg Forum C35. Major-History-Economics. A pair of WILD ROS6S.!,-HUMPI'IREY BROS 35 V S Ellie 1512 Qlrimann CHARLE,s BULLEN ATWOOD i ' GD 2 T Milwaukee Academyg Glee Club CIDQ Social Club Executive Committee C2jg Class Senator C3j. , Major-English. EILEEN AGNES MILLER A 111 E Brandon Highg Class Vice-President CID, C31 g Ger- man Club Cljg Y. W. C. A. C3D. Major-English. LATIMER JOHNS A Q A Randolph Highg Interclass Debating Teams CID, C2D g Intercollegiate Debate vs. Coe C2D, C35 5 Glee Club Cljg Sophomore Days Staff C2Q, Assistant Editor C2j, Associate Editor C355 Editor-in-Chief Crimson C3Dg Intercollegiate Orator- C3j, Treasurer State-Oratorical Association C353 Law Club C255 Forum Executive Board C3D. Major-Economics. Fellow in Economics C3j. CLAUDE H. CRAGOE Oak .Glee Club C215 Sophomore Assistant College Days Staff C253 Forum C2jg Sophomore Senator C235 Science Club C2Dg Secretary Local Oratorical Associa- tion C2 y. field Highg Freshman-Sophomore Debate CID' A Major-Chemistry. 'Nature in him wasulmost lost in Cl7'f.U-CARL BAST. 36 lub ker- CID, :lub C2D, '33 9 rical ltive CID 5 Days C2D 3 ucia- Elhv 1512 Qlrimann JESSE IRVING ETHERIDGE Wild Rose High, Ripon Academy, Football Squad C2Dg Band CID, C2D, C3Dg Class Treasurer CIDg Stew- ard Dining Association C3D. , Major-Chemistry-Biology. FRANCES M. FOOTE Ripon High, Conservatory of Music CID, C2D 5 Ger- man Club CID, C2Dg League C2D, C3D, Vice-President C3D- I Major-History. ARTH UR CARROLL BARRY Marquette Academy, Law Club C2Dg Football Squad C3Dg Sophomore Days Staff C2Dg Crimson Art Editor C3D5 Marquette Club CID, C2D. CHRISTINE IDRAEGER Ripon Academy, German Club CID, C2Dg Girls' Basketball CID, Y. VV. C. A. CID, C2D, C3Dg Crimson Staff C3Dg League C2D, C3D. 'fThis siguijies that I am a member of the Anti-Cigarette League. As I mfzderstand it, 'we propose e,rte1'minati0u by consumpti01fL. -BRIG. XrOUNG. 37 Glhv 1912 Glrimznn Biilvr L. CIIOATI5 G E T ger Glee Club C2Dg Athletic Board of Control C3D. Major-History. WILLIAM HALVOR TAYLIJR Green Lake Highg Band CID, C2D, Treasurer C3Dg Orchestra CID, C2D, C3Dg Glee Club C3Dg Science Club C3Dg Athenian CID. Major-Physics. LLIQWELLYN JONES Cambria Highg Science Club C3Dg Mathematics Club C2Dg Forum C3Dg Y. M. C. A. CID, C2D, C3D, Treasurer C3D. Major-Mathematics. . , ' 7:3Nw, fa?-.. I fkwul '1 f- K ,jwi ' U'llJIF 'J'P+f,,xXjQa 5 IV ' Ia 6 wg ' :T .ff h I W, J ' fu if l'.' ' - .I E- 1 ' I iv iii A Ni f ex -f., 1 , . ' , im, H u MSX -ae - Ill mlm' FE, , - ,, ' li' i affeffhiek' -4 - ' 1 ,-5' ' .vwv'.-1 ,ff -vp' g 'A ' 2 - - - - ?- - - -1--is E .. - hu Z ' , Ng ' ' -- Tcl T ' s ., '- - T -- - -l Hr ihaf is full of himself is e11zpty.,j-KAIORTHING. I 38 Ripon Academyg Football C3Dg Basketball CID, C2D, Captain C3Dg Track Squad CID, C2Dg Assistant Mana- Uhr 1512 Glrinwnn 39 Uhr 1512. Glrimnnn SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President. . Vice-Presidenf . Secretary. . Treasurer . f71l,Eu! X , N 'Mi ,J W . 4224454 'W' wif? Q A77 6 W5 c ' MLZQ .' in -15--'Mm Li! WZ l-5. L, . 1 L , 459 ' ,WKfA',W ' ' 'S -:-' ' it-A i ' W 5 erwgee e- E , f'W'.,'zfm:a1 - L 'vi' .,plg!. I ? CHRI. KNKSKE J. I I! I . .ur l gg- ll mr .- f W4 Q! f, N l,!!llAr' wil , '!l !1!g,r I! i 1 !!.R!x?!!!!II N I, Ig . Hun 1' JI h C V: ul Ai- l - -I '- 1-H. x vs' me -nv.Mfr! -- ! IW.. r . . ALFRED SUTHERLAND . CARL HANSKE . EDNA A NVINCHESTIQR . FRED HEIQIZMANN CLASS COLORS Royal1Purple and Wfhite. CLASS YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Ripon, ,I3, Rah! Rah! Rah!- ff Smash! There goes another slide. --NCH11-, 40 , ,,.,. L. Q: 'T4 rd 2 IL! I 3 C-1 CL 3 I fs, 'Q Qs P9 as 3-a Q 9 53 S M N za E: EE .vs Q 2 3 ...fra N M I3 Se -a HX. .Ee- :qi M ' ,xg ,,. Q- -f 5-Xf, -+ Y Pwspident . Vlice-President Chavirmavz . Efhe 1512 Qlrinwnn FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS FINANCIAL BOARD GEORGE HILL HEI,EN SNIFFEN CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold. CLASS YELL Rip! Rap! Rip! Roar! I-9-I-4 2-ffl-X ':Sena,f0r . . . .... QRLADY, 42 FRED NIAYNARD QLIVE BURNQSIDE LYLE PEASE 11151111 ri 01 12 H 1 hr GI GEN. DOPP, tl ers are here, 'tis true. But, alas. - 7fO Z9 two Q-z. His Uhr 1912 Qlrinuann The man who has 710 music in his sou! J C 75 Is fit for treascms, strafagems and spoils. '-' MAC 1 44 Uhr 1912 Glrimann .F I W . V 4-L , fg1 ,, gl-Q1 f if + Q4 --gag V Zwlgg wq -V 'fc ai M-. li ei-if LXVVVIZZLV, V1 V MV 14 :Q - HH X-Aix WNV fV X 5 .4 MV V I I - : Y Q .! A VVVQXLVV Il MYQVQZ A lx ' V I VV fa! A ,f,!! h if UI ': lj: X.X-N . V M VN. ' ff ' V V,' 'li 'Vf 'Z X ' .C QV ' 6 ' ,i ff ,7' xi f Qi 4. Q ' f i- ff 1 E . fw.yWV YfJ'WVwfWMw R V V . VIVVI , V jj! ,: V,jf,A 1A XE ffl? X a 2 ' 'J ' I A X ., f 5 k f W liz , V v1 Vli I fig .. V V,V , N iffif .I I . VVVI V : IVVV ZZVH. - ' . l'f'fj-ri X M - 5 V, 15532, F iff jg -V H Q 1 I I lv WE :Fw ,V V fi X - 'V ,IEV1 ilu' X X Vi- V ' R24 ! 4, , X-aff - I I M C ' ! V f' . ' , f 4' M V ' -L-15 X K 1- '- x 'i1'lU 4 ,A Q, I .- ' jf' M XX !i ,V ilglu , ,V V Qliil J I . Xi:-Jr., 4 N V V V 1 7 yVV.,- ,f, V V ,2 w . ,VN Q , HILVIVHVV V 2 hiss-fu V 3 if if VJHRV V , . f, VW Er- .5 sitsigf 'llfffi :W 'IW 1 - ,ViV,,-L QQQWWU my 52M My V- , 'Qs- ' I .W.x,,,7f I, VHLPWV 'VV f ' -i f ' ww 1 f ' ,M+W gi jifmwwyp I -' 1 Q L55 I 1 ,' I : h i : -'Q' AV5 VH VIH 8:35.12 V X :Lf g.-5721 'VII V 331, , . -- fi VV QV 'V' - ,L : i -'L? ' 9i-.zi1-El V !q 95 Q.1j l - ' ' QL ': ' ffl: - 7f7a' wfpaqy BOOKIII 45 Uhr 1912 Glrimznn FACULTY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ELIZABETH BATTLE BINTLIFF, A. M. Professor of Musiciand Director of School of Music. A Student Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Organ pupil, Fenelon B. Rice and Clarence Eddy. Piano pupil, George XV. Steele and NV111. H. Sherwood. Theory pupil, Geo. XV. Chadwick and Frederick Grant Gleason. Stu- dios in Janesville and Chicago. Organist, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, and Leavitt Street Con- gregational Church, Chicago. Professor of Music and Director of Conservatory of Music, Olivet College, I8Q3-,OQ. A. M., Olivet College, 1903. Ripon College, IQOQ. ESIILLLA HALL RILADE Instructor in Vocal Music. Voice pupil Prof. H. Stockbridge, Portland, Me., Madame Perkins, XfVashington, D. C., Dr. Edw. S. Kim- ball, Baltimore, and VVashington, D. C. Piano pupil of Benj. F. VVood, Boston, Mary Kimball, NVashington, D. C. Theory student in Conservatory of Music, Olivet College. Alto soloist in Lewiston, XrVashington, D. C., Baltimore, Joliet, lll., Olivet, Mich., and Congregational Church, Ripon. Pupil-teacher under Dr. Kimball, Balti- more. Year in Europe attending Bayreuth Festival and studying operas. Teacher in Voice in W'ashington, D. C., and Baltimore. Instructor Vocal Music and Methods Public School Music, Olivet College, 1897-'09. Ripon College, 1909. The only thin man from Kiel. -HARVTY CJUETZI OL 46 an Jil, Jil, zu- ll's ln- nd EC, Ellis 1912 Glrimnnn C i . LOUISA STANTON TH0MAs Teacher of Violin. son, of Violin and Theory, with Theodore Meier 1907-'09, of Violin, with VV. L. Jaffe, Milwaukee 1909-'10. School of Music, Ripon, 1910. CORA LAVICRNIQ HCJI'I'OUC1IfI Teacher of Piano, Theory, Musical History and Appreciation. Graduate, Conservatory of Music, Olivet Col- lege, 1900. Teacher of Piano, Greenville, Mich., IQOI-,O2. Student of Piano with Emil Liebling, T Chicago, 1902-'03, Teacher of Piano and Theory, l Conservatory of Music, Olivet College, IQO3-'OQ. . Student of Piano and Advanced Theory, Teacher l of Ear-Training, Conservatory of Music, Ober- lin, IQOQ-,lO. Ripon, School of Music, 1910. 47 Student of Violin, with Mrs. B. F. Ander- Ellie 1912 Glrimznn MUSIC STUDENTS FLORIN15 MAY XVEIMER Colonia, Michigan. Fourth year, Piano Course. Fourth year, Pipe Organ Course. Special student, Theory. Majors, Piano, Pipe Organ. First and second years, Olivet College. jizssm HARRIET TRoT'rER Morris, Illinois. Fourth year, Vocal Course. Special student, Piano and Theory. Major, Voice. First and second years, Olivet College ALICE EVELYN FosTER Plainfield, Illinois. Special student, Piano and Theory. Major, Piano. FRANCES EMILY STUART Augusta, Maine. Special student, Voice and Theory. Major, Voice. Solo. I want someone to flirt wiih 7716.J --RENE RUNALS, 48 First and second years, Olivet College Uhr 15112 Qlrinumn FLORENCE ALONA HUNGERFORD Joliet, Illinois. Second year, Public School Music Course. Special student, Voice and Theory. MARY FRANCELIA GILCREST Livermore, California. Special student, Piano, Voice and Theory Major, Piano. MRS. VV.. H. BARBER Graduate of Vocal Department of Ripon Conservatory, 1903. Student under Clara Mungee, Boston, 1903-4. Student at Carberry Vocal School, Milwaukee, 1907. Special student, Voice. ALMA ZOBEL Ripon, Vtfisconsin. Special student, Voice. The man. who can have two dates in one '1'Lighf.JJ-HORACE BUMBY 49 Ellie 1512 Glrimnnn HELEN SMITH Ripon, VVisconsin. Special student, Piano. HAIQRIET GIDDTNGS Fond du Lac, NVisconsin. First year, Public School Music Course MYRTLE ADELI. MITCHELL Verinontville, Michigan. First year, Public School Music Course X ALTA LAWRENCE Ripon, XVisconsin. Special student, Piano, I always make a noise like a great big army. -FRANCES FOOTE. 50 Ellie 1912 Qlrimznn EVELYN HENRIE1'1'A TESKE Princeton, VVisconsin. Special student, Piano. LOUISE HELEN SNIFFEN Spring Valley, New York. First year, Public School Music Co F RANcEs LUELLA SAVAGE VVaupun, Wisconsin. First year, Piano Course. MINNIE ELLENA PE'1'ERsoN Spalding, Michigan. First year, Piano Course. Wh3f, down home-U-C l1I'SC. HARLES MARTEL CARP KILRAIN SI 61112 1912 Glrimznn NIIABEL MARGARE'l' BURLTON Oshkosh, 'Wisconsin First year, Piano Course. ' ETHEL DOROTHY GRIFFENIUS Green Lake, VVisconsin. Special student, Piano. ANNA RUTH FERGUSON Brandon, Wfisconsin. Special student, Voice. JENNIE ISAREL SAFFORD Oniro, Wfisconsin. First year, Piano Course. Hfhefz are you going to study that EC07ZOWL'iC.S'?H-CHRISTINE DRAEGER 52 Cfihv 1512 Glrimznn IRENE E. SMITH Brandon, Wisconsin. Special student, Piano. TERESA AGATHA BRESNAHAN Ripon, VVisconsin. First year, Piano Course. MAX ALBERTS Berlin, Wisconsin. BEN C. BENSON Rock Island, Illinois. HAROLD BRAYTON Ripon, Wisconsin. RUTH BREWER Ripon, Wisconsin. CAROL D. BROOKS Green Lake, Wisconsin. HORACE BROOKS Green Lake, Wisconsin. IDA E. BUCHHOLZ Ripon, Wisconsin. LEIGH F. BUGBEE Wausau, Wisconsin. NELLIE BURMISTER West Rosendale, Wisconsin. KATIE GERTRUDE BUTENHOFF Markesan, Wisconsin. GURTH F. CHAMBERS Ripon, Wisconsin. CARRIE M. CLARK Ripon, Wisconsin. BERNICE LUCILE DAVIES Wild Rose, Wisconsin. LOUISE DILLON Ripon, Wisconsin. NINA MARIE FAUSTMAN Ripon, Wisconsin. ANDREW HALLE , Fond du Lac, Vifisconsin. ARCHIBALD HARGRAVE Ripon, Wisconsin. BERTHA BELLE HARRIS Denver, Colorado. MAUDE HAYVKINS Wild Rose, Wisconsin. ELNORA HILL Ripon, Wisconsin. KATHARINE HILL Waupun, YVisconsin. CLARA J. HOYER Princeton, Wisconsin. HOWELL HUMPHREY Wild Rose, Wisconsin. MARTHA HUMPHREY Wild Rose, YVisconsin. ALICE HUTCHINSON Ripon, Wisconsin. IRMAGARD JONES Iron River, Michigan. IRMA M. KNIGHT Markesan, Wisconsin. MABEL LUCILE KREBS Ripon, Wisconsin. OSCAR LICHTENBERG Princeton, Wisconsin. RUSSELL M. LINCOLN Ripon, Wisconsin. HAROLD J. MAC NEILL South Kaukauna, Wisconsin. EDITH MAHON Ripon, Wisconsin. GLADYS MARKHAM Markesan, Wisconsin. ELPHA MERBACI-I South Kaukauna, Wisconsin. VINE MILLER Ripon, Wisconsin. GRACE A. MOORE Waupun, Wisconsin. .53 JAMES C. MUTCH Ripon, Wisconsin. IRVING NOVEAU Rush Lake, Wisconsin. MAUDE PILLSBURY Ripon, Wisconsin. EUNICE PYNCH Ripon, Wisconsin. LOUISE M. REICHMUTH Ripon, Wisconsin. LOUIS ROACH A Berlin, Wisconsin. WILLA BERNICE ROCKHILL Waupun, Wisconsin. LULU SHERWIN Brandon, Wisconsin. LITTA STONE Ripon, Wisconsin. ELLA STREISSGUTI-I Arlington, Minnesota. WILLIAM TARES Rush Lake Wisconsin. MARGARET THOMAS Ripon, Wisconsin. FLORENCE WLI-IITING Berlin, Wisconsin. JESSY WILSON Ripon, Wisconsin. LOUISE ZOBEL Ripon, Wisconsin. CLARA ZOBEL Ripon, Wisconsin. ETI-IEL SUTHERLAND Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Uhr 1912 Qlrimann IN THE PHYSICS LABORATORY THE LATIN ROOINI To be swift is less than to be ZU1'S6.J,-ARTHUR DUNKEL S4 Uhr 1512 Qlrimnnn COLLEGE LIFE ,. U .I xt 4f45 l . fi , A ,jmwx ' .i f ' f . 215535-Q Q 4, : ' 0 R W! E X X Z f I ffff X ' .fx h: Q 394 I f :gjiimff Xe E + s Y an gx lx Z A . W X Q Z Z Z ,4Z7f5?FEg 'l LTL. -+- 1 w fu' r, .,k,E.Xk .1..f-1 ' wwkwf MNf,H'J! k 'fi T w f ' 'N' WW WWW A gf M H , X- X QN E o E H 5571 f E N E 1. gf UQ Lg ff N E N L 1 Zgfw- 49 Q 'L 1. W XELGYSN 4 L M A . X. Xi gm Q .x,. 1 is N 3 xx 9 Qi H , ' , 2 ,Q rf: Ll z N 4 Q W NE l l Xl! gi gill ffff 1:11112 4- 4 ,o o vb ' h E I Q? y , ff y , . Q-sq f xx'-N .E S fi ilwmlxx X X fi Eqgw Q 4 LELL N - Q, j.. : fig ' I 1 C1 Q7 M , ,1 ,. -TAL Env' Q Q H BOOK IV 55 1 fZ5hi. 5 al SQ ff ff xx x Uhr 1512 Glrimznn M ?,m:en,,, C - A ,NU H, - U --'RQ . ',35i'm3'-' ? L E K X, 1 , R A 1 , C -I U 9 4 9 v 1 I .af RHRON COLLEGE Til? - -A A A ff A1 P? H533 1, ll 1'-X w g .Lv- OFFICERS President. . . . . . . . Vice-President. . Secretary .... Business .Manager . . Director .... Leader . Pianist . MEMBERS First Tenors ' HAROLD J. MACNEILL, IQII C-LEN R. OTIS, IQI2 ROBERT N. GIBSON, IQII CLAUDE H. CRAGOE, IQI2 First Bass HARVEY E. LARSEN, 191 1' GURTH L. CHAMBERS, IQI4 JAMES E. IMRIE, 1911 XVILLIAM H. TAYLOR, IQI2 CARL S. CRAGOE, 1914 EDGAR T. JONES, IQI3 Eeggfg . .1 I lvl H 56 . . HOWELL H. HUMPHREY . JAMES C. MUTC11 . HERMAN C. PIEHL . ALBERT J. STELTER . PROFESSOR E. B. BINTLIFF . :HAROLD J. BTACNEILL . FLORINE MAY XVEIMER Second Tenors ROBERT A. HUMPHREY, IQII REED A. HIGBY, 1914 D. FRANK NIACGRATH, 1914 PERRY S. PRAY, 1912 Second Bass HERMAN C. P1E11L, IQII JAMES C. MUTCH, IQI2 FRED A. P1E11L, 1914 BENJAMIN E. BENSON, 1914 ALVIN E. MACGRATH, 1914 Ellie 1912 Glrimnnn RIPON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Pray 1-ligby ll. 1'ILlITl1Jll1'6y Chambers Taylor Otis F. Piehl A. McGrath Benson Ames C. Cragoe F. McGrath C. H. fll'21g'0G .Tones Larsen H. Humphrey Muteh Imrie H. Piehl 1XlacNeill CLeade1'J TOUR 1911 March 24 . . Rosendale April 8-9 . . .2 Menoinonie March 29 . . Green Lake April IO . . Chippewa Falls March 30 . . lierlin April I1 . . Xlfaupaca March Sl . . Uakfielcl April I2 . . NVeyaL1wega April 1 . . XYZILIPUII April I3 . . Clintonville April 2 . . State Prison April I4 . . . Shiocton April 3 . . Oslilcosli April I5-I6 . . . Green Bay April 4 . . NVilcl Rose April I7 . . . Two Rivers April 5 . . Stevens Point April I8 . . Sheboygan April 6 . . Mondovi April IQ . I . . Fond du Lac April 7 . . Durand April 20-21 . . . Home Concerts That l'C'W'lillU'S me of a story. TAYLOR. 57 Uhr 1912 Glrimann WV- OR H S THA Condncloi' Pianist . lfoif a 311. , - ,. 1 ?? ill: Pi rfgasofv THE CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA . . PROF. ELIZABETH BA'r'rLE BINTLIFF . . . MISS LOUISE DILLON ' Fiist Violins Second Violins Flute Double Bass MISS THOMAS MISS STONE MR. HAAS MR. HILL MR. BRIDGI-IAM MISS KREBS Cornet Clarionet MISS BONNELL MR. DUNLAP MR. BURNSIDE MR. CLARK MR. DANIELSON MR. HARGRAVE Troinbone Horn MISS ZOREL Viola MR. TAYLOR MR. PITCHER MR. ROTTMANN IRI 'X WH IBIS 3' fx 7' The E'-if WTS, KN, im . N H .. . ' If ' ' fiwgk.-IW Uv- X .57 . V I . I . I J A ,I iv WS I w e I R 1 '- ' ,H S -if K f., I ' Il' -'ai' X.R.Ly.'fI A -'N' 'f In Tv A 'JI EY I . Il I - ,llfi MSL -.f Il ' W 5 ,, ,-'- fQ,- - 9fQ5 X 1.5- ,X I ...A 'iv I. . .I 15712 -x r-Spf Ex X I - .'lf 'fff'rN. Ia' 1 S. I - . -M 1.. XX - s f f X'- 1 xi l 1 F Q2 , I QM , iff-Simwl 'gg UL if 5,5 lf., JM .5 gif All aww- 1 :S w e fi I . ., 'fi -J ' S 4 X -2. - a- 1 'flu Y If 'x 53 ' 1111151111 G1 12 19 hr GI Haas Clark Hill Burnside N Pitcher Danielson Rottman Bonnell Dillon Stone Tavloi' Thomas Bridgam Bintliff CDi:-ectoi-J H31'g'1'aX'9 Zobel l Y AvE.' YD AB the yield. - B -1 1, 711 C1 TL est jv1'0'z1'd IJ lm 'E 22 E112 1912. 011511115011 THE COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS lmczclvn' . . XY. MI-icscal-31 JIUIIKIUCI' .... . C11.x1'xc12x' V1 ll P .S'f'l'l'f'fl!I X TI'C'!!Sl!I'c'l' . . XY. H. T-'NY INSTRUMENTATION C40r110fs xvmx I'I'1'cI11i1: I.l..X'l'Hl-IRBLXN S. P1i'1'li1:sfmN C-llH'fUl1l'fS QI..XRliNC'Ii Krwl' TIilb5lI'SHX Tl'UIIlI7UlIl'.V P KI I-1421115145 'l'.xYLo1: XYlf:c:l-21. Buss 1 IEl.xm'1cY Iuxusl-:N Harifoazr' -I1-issue I2'1'u11-ilumzlz gflfu K D- 5f'lIAIfl'IR TXII-:R1i.x'1'oms IJl'Nl..x1' 1 lu'a.v.v 17171111 R. Svllxl-'lalc Sfzczn' 17111111 V C. l'l-:Miles 1' , 1n'.v1rv.v hw' lwnkx, :mf f.cI.YlIfrvII..'+.'XN'lS RIUHNICY. 60 rim 01 12 15 he 'UT H Y URP A-HM -X ml Q vs Q- -N Q: X5 -AQ -X N mx Q D Lu ?X lb N. Ns -AQ -L.. Q 5 ls :Q 9 Q5 . N La -QQ E SJ lb . 5 .. V K'- lb Q S P R E S . 1S.YUf'l.llfC' Editor . 5 s lflffffll'-ill-Clllff . :I ssisfcl II fx 1.05511--Pm's011c1! . , X Lifc'ra1',x' . .S'0ric'fy . i F' Aflzlefic . . - ' fjl'fjCIllI'SlIf1.0lIS . F Deffarfnzmzfal . . i Sl'1l001Of11I1lSfl' . 1 lu'u.s'i116.s's Mallagm' 5. F . .fI.fs1.vta11f Manager i I V ,, V 'P Uhr 1912 Olrimsnn fTHE COLLEGE DAYS THE STAFF -N I ,. , F so-F Em-neurons if TIMEA 44 FROM 8700-QW QWIUQYQE if gr n ,ff x f X - px C 0 LLEGE UM S MY X Rm:1iR'1' N. GIISSOX I,4xT1MEu JOHNS CL.-xL'D1-2 Clmcoli T,0wm,L Goonmcu BIARY Il. 'l'.'x1N'1'oR Ii.-XRI, M. HILL RVT11 F. Gmvlzu Rm' H. Cxxxil-:RON Howl-11.1, HL'm'11R1 x XYILLIAM F. Mliczcl 1 s 'IISSSI Ii 'l'1:o'1 r1aR PIARV1-zx' Ii. L,x1zs12N ALmi1:'1' bl. S'l'liI,'l'lCR ., 4 F -X F W M X X xxx W: S X Nix gig xs QA Xi: ffvgf X I I QW!!! 3 :Q -N - Qpf v . r- Q ,ik -M F .4 4 ' 4 .1 24 ' , IUDX. -' ' N551-A, '- l'T'1' f1luv'd +, 1 I1Hl'jmfl 111 111 mx' I ' 'lilly 111 I 6: .XB ri ECU 1 H 1 hr E112 1912. Glrimsnn THE CRIMSON ' 1 2 lZdff0I'-1.11-C1l1'Cf . Associate Editor . Lif0I'Gl'-X' Commiffcc' Aflzlefiv . Art . . BIISZQIICSS AIGIIUQCI' Assistant Mazzagcr THE STAFF L . . LA'r1M15R JOHNS PERRY PRAY EARL M. HILl,, Chairman RENE RUNQXLS CHRISTIN15 DRAIEGER CARL XY. L'TcsARn JAMES C. RIUTCII :5xR'l'I-ICR C. HARRY ALBERT J. S'1'15L'1'1zR HORACE Hrmm' ls this Ripon College? Wlzcrc is Scienfe Hall? - ML l ' 0'DONNELL. 64 11151111 ri QI 12 19 Uhr CS I-TJ H 1-1 '51 JE Nl QS Q my hole coll 'LU wc!! manage the 115 'b-. -. 'xx lb '-. S X S Runals Johns Draeger Hill Utgard Pray Stelter Mutch Bumby Barry ,- V-.L , mi- il ,1ig...4 '- f--4--'J l 1 E112 1912 Olrimann 1 WOmHPr Z l DEBATE Intercollegiate Debaters I l 1 A gi lim-k l':liU'li Hung ll 1X'l11l'll'lZ1tlVC versus Carleton College. lg Rc'.voI1'c'd, Tlzaf cz Fccleral infomv fax, if minpfed by flu' lfzzifmi .S'fafv.v, -would be for the 110.87 izzfmnvls of the uafimz. C'0IISf1'fIlfllillllllf-X' grmzfvd. ll ' .1 l E 2 e l l L SllllIl'l'l2lIHl .l0llllS Rlglynglyll Z , Negative versus Coe College. Hot low' NUUII Colds. -L'ulm Kl.xN.x'mN, l 66 l . , l E s Uhr 11512 Glrimsun 7' Oratorical Board of Control President .............. Vice-President . ' , Secretary . . . , Treasurer .... , Editor College Days . . , Manager College Days . . , l Chairman of Debating . . , Faculty Members . . ' F. M. NICKODEM MABEL HOLTOFF CLAUDE H. CRAGOE VV. R. DAWES R. N. GIBSON H. E. LARSEN R ALFRED SUTHERLAND O. J. MARSTON I. F. TAINTOR Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest APPLETON, WISCONSIN, MARCH 17, 1911 The Leafoen of the American ......... Beloit The Leader of a Lost Cause ....... . Lawrence TheManfromWales. . . . . .. . Ripon The Future of the American Negro ....... Beloit America's Opportunity in the Peace Movement . . . Carroll The Path to Peace .......,..... Lawrence LEW R. SARETSKY SPENCER VVOODWORTH LATIMER JOHNS H. H. KILBOURN HERBERT BRIGHTMAN PAUL IVEY CArranged in order of ranking.j 67 Uhr 1512 Qlrimznn LATIMER -Ionxs, lI2 CARL P. B.-xs'1', :II First Place Second Place Local Oratorical Contest. Local Qratorical Contest. XYinner of Junior Dec. Contest Commencement. IQIO. Wearers of the Forensic R Orafory . J. H. jones ,Ls M. bl. FDW.-xmas M mg? - , f f L. jonxs J . Dclmfv if 5 l H. NY. Axm-znsox I , H. .Io11Ns U. New W X, fm ' ff H XYILKIIQ wwf, 5 3 XY. G. ll.-V11-1 1 C fx 0' C. HONG S. to '1 11 L. -Ionxs . 0 C C7 .ll M. l'1fL'N1m1i1: , l LX. S1 1'111zR1...xND 1 - i B. BLACK , ' '1 K ' , ' V! F. M.-xx'N..x1:1v I Wd' 3 -4- W - 1,-f l H. RKHCK WET on gr-x 68 g I E112 1912 Gfrimznn CND QLRQZMXIHZATUQDUQ Q-ka LUIVCHETC. I'i -7- ' if I fi E ZW , g L f A ?fT,g T-gn K ,, M - WR EUWQ-ll'!f 7 T - i M. ' S ' A 1. .1 4 ? A fx 1 E G ii ' 'fff' X 'H - A 5 ' 5' gg- -3 -- M' ' I 1- QW 1 as gg- F- . Jf 5 . f x X Q. 1 . g . ,, ,sz egg tf1ffD517: MH X W1 f ff mi Alwmr amz KM N fff , ' N - 25- 5 : :ff i f xleiwsx , A A --1 f, ff, 4 ' ' ,,1 L? . X 'N' f' 5? Jl zi' A559 Lim Eff - 1 in . f .1. im' A--- 'ffif 0' A VICTIM of THE 'oc-rap Lu-B. , BOOK V 69 iii 'Y ' RTF 51' 'i 'H xi ff W X ff i q f ff'?2m ,WM 5 Mffw, M i mi CWM! W IAM '1 fffwfiif ' ' WW nn' ' 'ifI, IfM'ff4 Za ff M?fffffff',ff15 W fvrhj fff f fK7f'Qf'fffrfmM'f1 W' W fflwwf: 4 ll Uhr 1912 Qlrimznn 5 . 3 G A HN 9 'hy-1, if . Wf'N'T'f TTFTTE-7?i7737U? S611 io rs Alpha Omega Alpha MEMBERS Favzllfy Plmlflzssok O. j. MA1:s'1'oN Honorary R. E. REIED R. A. LAM1:lQR'r F. XY. Kmcsslzukx' XY. IDIEIJRIVII I,lioN.Axlm N. 'I'11cml'soN II. XX. fxl'li'I'ZI,Ul. im' Ii. IJ.-XYIS H. A. -lmlxs F. M. Nu'1m1m1cx1 NIAHC M. BIURSI' Glauluzli H. I.l'K XQ S lINl'II DIQXYIT1' ' Juninm C. M. Cm'll1:.Lxxl' l,. .IUHNS Sopholnorcs C. F. HANSKE tl. XYILLIAMS 'l'lzi.v ,ww is lcillizzgf-Rl 1'I1 Oscar 70 GORDON F. UCONNUR L. GRAF Frcslznzclz L7L.AxR1iNc'14: IQOPP EIJXVIN LIOIINSQN I.Y1.1i PHASE XID. 51111 im I' ECB 1 H 1 Uhr Davis O,COH1101' Kopp Pease I-I. Johns Lucas L. Johns Graf Thompson Guetzloe Johnson Hanske Cochrane Williams Morse Pinch ,,..Q , . X Ng, -, -- J!-.. v RY. OCKE p1'ince? - DoCf' D C3 -as U: Q. 'fs1z't he j1 E112 1912 Glrimann I I K :lA'h'l ,HN PE pgmofv Theta Sigma Tau MEMBERS Fczculfhv PROFESSOR W. H. BARBER 1911 FRANK G. MOONEY EMM1111' A. HASSET1' HAROLD M. XX-IIITIC 1912 C11.xR1,1':s Il. .3x'l'XVUUD EDWARI1 D. FRUTII .IAMES C. XILHITII f1LliN R. f3'l'lS ROY H. C.1xx11iRON BERT I.. C11O.x'1'1-: 1913 .4X1,1fR1':11 S1 1'111-:R1..xN11 HARRY XY. I,14:,x1'1-:R l'.Xl'I, XY. Il1'1-'1f1'x1 HORAQE P. OR1..x11Y 171111111 l+l1-:RRx1.-xxx IZ11w1xR11 A. GERRER GLEN 'l'. l1R.'XlJI'ORlJ 1914 IJ. I 1:.xN1i NI.Xi'f1R.X'I'II IZ1-:N C. IIENSON XY.XI.'I'I-ZR I.. XYUUID In I,1,q1y15 IJXNIQ .1XR'1'1f1'1: li. II1-1.x1'1'11.xx11' A1.1'1N lf. BI.-Xl'f1R.-X'l'lI 1' and 14'1'11.m111v 11 llllfj' 11x IlI'X'Sf'ff l 1111111 not .YUPII I-11 1111111.17 U ffm-. .. F1,11 M11 72 1115511 ri E611 1 H 1 he TI .E. 4IOA'1 y' C1 T P1 A LJ -5 P-4 A I -X 'UQ Q C5 X . , if lx S N Q 'CQ PN. 'U S Q -QQ 'O Q 'UQ oo t ': Q Mutch Beauchamp Buffum Choate Hassett Leaper XVhito NVood Q, R Gerber Cameron Sutherland Atwood Fruth F.Ma.cG1'atl1 Orlady Herrmaxm Otis g cv-f 'C , Hr Sc11z'01's Com NIANATON PIAZIEL GOODRICII Lvnm Sc'11A1'121: I IESSI Ii T1zf1'1 1'1iR Uhr 1912 Glrirnznn ,117 lg , S1 ' . X Y J I, ' '1. 1,4 ij, 1 ' Aff' Q 9 0. Kappa Phi MEMBERS i .S oplz 0111 ores ,RLONA HUNGISRFQRIJ L1I.1,I,xN FARNIIAM Awami SQIJAAR ,-XLAIA NOHR 1710511111511 RIATIIC GOXVIELL .I lax N nz Smflfolm Pfrfmzzvss Mus. CD. tl. M.-x1:s'rc1N I Qigxxy Ev w ' J 1qQs.,+1 A is-Y Y' ' I - 55 Q 11:11 f1lva.m1zt In mv is nzinv utvn m111f1a11-x'. '-lQI.1.1s Iilzmxla, 74 IILEIII1 ri 201 1 19 hr EJ ' , Goodrich Trotter Manaton Schaper 1I-Tungerford Schaar Safford Farnham Nohr Gowell IMRIE. va M M IE C-J,'-74551 S is. C: 'S-. V Q 'Su 41. ru Q., Q. ls 'Ci 2 .wg Q Q fo -'2 -Q CA -4 Q la Hx my vmzrsic' i 'S cs m 'Q Q S C Uhr 1912 Qlrimann .ELS ' fhv- X 1-555,155 N' 'fi ,- ' NV X' W- 'it Y l X . X K, - , -A Ng . X N- 41,21 ! , , i Qi Q xx 1 F 1 1 'X N KJ! X 'i'i- X3 KK X flux, 'fl Qi ' 'N 1 ,lf 1- 5 x fu Alpha Gamma Theta Seniors S0p1z011101'fxv FT111-:L BIILLIQR AIYRLIE M1111-:R XYINIQ BIILLIQR T.m'1s1-: Zom-21. f11111io1' Rumi RlfN,'XI,S Svlmol of Musiv FLORINIC XY1':1x11s1: MY1:'1'L1i M1'l'c'111iL1 Arfm I..XXYRl'INi'Ii . I RY C111,c'1z1is'1' I XIX .1lc1i1'n11 Mus. In Xl. lam VKS ,I AN12 JONES PIZRSIS .TUNI-is IEDNA XYINC'IIIiS'l'l 1005111111111 Ol,lVli BURNSIIBIE ON HUf'H'f ff '!lc'f Y. JI. C. .'I. today. CIm11'gc' L111'c1.v -will lmzdf' Rf'f1'ui11- lf faflzvr vmrld only .wr 1110 lI0'ZU.H-- I,l'Kli.u 76 'I R ffm 201 1 IH Uhr V.Mi11er E. Miller A R. Runals Mrs. F. M. Erickson L. Zobel M. Miller P. Jones J. Jones Mitchell Weimel' Winchester Burnside Lawrence Gilcrest AN. ERFEL M LLIE W NWI N ew Y01'k. - es, I come from 5 x. 1 U Uhr 1512 Glrimsnn I' -1 x' VV f W Q L 1 ff , egg !!I I ' l i 1- ig ,ff , --X K lf - gk .... ......... .. .... ....... . . ....... , -mv-umm --um L 29 H' Ulllllllm ,f ' P llpmmm -wan.-mx: V' '-'-' Tfffi ,C i Delta Phi Sigma MEMBERS LAURA CVNNINGIIAM NIAIHCI, 1'iOL'l'OFl IRMAGARDIC JONES IQLIZAINQTH Ec:c:I.las'1'0N NIARY 'l'A1N1'o1: NINA FAUSTMAN IAIIQRYI, 'I'I1oM1'soN Loursla r1iI'l0MAS 1 MILDRI-31: DIJCKERX' I.UT'l'A LIICIEM ANN i 1 A Izluil-:N NIILLICR E' lfczvulf-V AI.-XRIIC I-1A1i1-:R N1 w P V 1' H 0 II 0 VCU'-X' 'f' SIIIRLICY FARIQ Colm I,. Hmflforcsll Rl.XRG,XRli'l' 'l'IumAw A C Alarm. Sw 121-71' MA1zcsAR1-:'1'11A PLIQUS VK!-lLL IIf'!1Acrv'5 lffl10l. '-SIG. A 73 S II 2511 im If 01 12 H 1 he EV Pleuss Eggleston Faustman' Dockery Thompson Miller Cunningham Thomas Jones Holtoff Liebmann Taintor Sweet ND. UT H ERLA EL 'III ersel I SP iflie U1 DJ lhg fx 'Q mi' A Q bk ml B N Uhr 1912 Qlrimznn NE W ' i 'ifrifwf -aniiizeiisaize-ae: l :Q CM E, v FUN.. i 1 f' fre! 1' f-A5'f2s1gr.e'-zz 1-' v e 4 f . a e em- 'A ll' Mg, TQESQQQQQX f r ' 01 if E 1 ..,..,,.., , 57 RW .- . A . ' 4 . ., -,x f -.:, ,gg-:--3 --14 '1:. -. W 5.n5u,lEg.1-.,-:zur-1:1 if ' 15732-K - ' A f - X: ,, gy-. V I 3-42f,3:a??i -'mrff Qfh , ,g,Qi5Lagf-Q,-:gag-:,:'.a::,: T' Q .. ' 999 f lf lm 1 00 ' ,: . ,4 9 ' x 4 sf2.gi53?Sm,:' gf - - 1 ' ,gf 4 1,11 '. , 9 ,, ,. , ,, ,,,, ,. . A , u . an fff ' . e fffm' . E:,.E1f'-F'A,- - f !-gifvsjs' Q . yy' L-, 1 F 1 .- 2 Av Q s , ' ' , , - 14 , ,?,5'fQ'L-2- f',:':'. . r 11.2 - viekffi-511 ' -' z. 1 '?-'-- .. '- 1- -'- '17 J: ' Gi!-E1-3 , 3 -' . ':1Z'!i'. -- , sl ' T, ,' iii D fgifgff.,-zzfgi if A ,lp -- -Enaqluie fs G ah-ug 'A ak 121 zxzzzfgzf' -ff--f mv 1 :qw ,-7:.'3.1:' fx'-fp ' . ' , E-15? 1ig3:5:f. . ,Kiiig gg: 'VF3Ti755h 1 5 4 - Q 3: :il5:'f2f? is Qs: .1 e ,f . - 2 fggv: rg , - 'xii - 33.11 -,,. S- 13-:Ll Mg:-gk' Stk ,Q rvgsill ' 9 fix -:fffj Q31-mf X1 v ' - f '- qu 's-U-K.'I-nx., ff,-fi. 'mas' wma M153 A513224 rr 1- -- V' --fd 221 . :L 'E-.1'+1f 'f?Vf2?:. .-' .fix 2'2 -Ziff 'z gg. -1 :f,,g.-f- ,, ef-2:fAf egff,f3i--el' 1 , :- :Q 1 . 1 If.-, 1. gf'-:grxf -.,:f- lg-1-.---,-17. - . . ?,,: ,-f N -...,g4' , j- xv: -' f .'j 2+vgj4--'1.,' fry., I-1.7.--5,Z-1 Q-1-1 32'-'L'-r-5?L3i2z,. :-E-Y 5:-:ui'f- '-1-ykgg? 7,1 ,...'i,1:'-FJ:-1-Q. A'i 'ci1?2 fQ ,el :- ' s:,:,:l1122 eg- - ,A 1 Ififiil ,.- --- -.,,-x-.- - - ...- ----1- Q ,.Y - R-,.,C.-X . x :--.-.T..... '...-- -A- , - M,-.-. .- ,f ,Va ,- 4 --- v- 3. , - e7g.,..,..: f 1 Y - ,- -1 1 -'- ' ' '--' 4:g.-:.,-- .N-- -- ' 1 - 1' -fff'--- ff T515 ,:2:'s?:e3Q31- P1 ' MQ L . -e E5 4 1,i,,A : 55?-gji zf . J. , -1-. f .4 - Gibson Humphrey Rottmann Jones President . V'iC6-P7'CSidC1l'f . Secretm'y . T1'easurer OFFICERS 1910-ll Can one love twice? - Gm, 80 N. GIBSON HUBIPHREX' ROTTMANN JONES Uhr 1512 Qlrimmm Y. W. C. A. Manaton Osgood Hungerford Schaper President . Vice-President S e cretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS 1910-ll A X fx . .. 'S' will 65932 ea X 5 as . W V ' Y V ,I All M Q . :T N J 4-5151 7 ff .vY',f7f X I Y J My love hath now .left me, My B--'is gone. -LYDIA 81 MANATON Osooon HUNGERFORD SCHAPER Flhr 1512 Olrimsnn ..- ..... -....- ..... -... L .,.......,...... ,.- ........,. .. ...,....,... - ..A....... - ,..........,...,..... ......... . . .,...... .....,.......,................,............ - I ..IIIIIiJ GIIIIIIIIIIR W I 2 A I U I K ll H I L VL H ' U ' H U H -'mann wufsrrs - H V FORUM DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS fust Semester Second Semestev ALIR1 D QUTHERLAND . . . . President . . . . . BRUCE BLACK H A JOHNS ........ Secretary .' ..... GEORGE HILL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE HILL L. JOHNS BRUCE BLACK ALFRED SUTHERLAND L. JOHNS CARL BAST MEMBERS H. A. JOHNS R. N. GIBSON C. BAST H. LARSEN H. HUMPHREY R. HUMPIJREY L. JOHNS G. HILL R. EVANS FRENCH SUTHERLAND BEAUCHAMP S. PETERSON XVIEDGIE BLACK CRAGOE MARTIN D. SCHAFER D. PETERSON R. SCHAFER R. ATCHERSON KQRNDER MILLIARD SEARLES CDWENS ROSENTHAL HALLIS PRIELLWITZ GOODRICII HONG ROCK YOUNG L. JONES NIAYNARD 1912 Glrimnnn IS U3 o Ui CD B PP U 5 E t if V : Elm , C-4 'QS wi svn Zi P-4 A EQ QP! :rd sd-Q. mmf! Ov-go Uno Oa- U-s 5... M9 E55 ter :vw :D QW o E U25 V-4 3:1 Wo wif: D' E Emi c CD:-+R' uri 20 '1 S115- so Q'-s sv EUS 5691? C7 2 D ... -Es P-ll-4' 'U FD 44' E02 'UQ ma: PIO P-ad mx SS 'm CS XCK LL Ji ., I'll see. -OLIVE BURNSIDE. I got a date tonight? my R B F x. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . PROFESSOR GILMAN MR. RAULSTON ELLIS KRAUSIS XMILLIAM LYON LLENVELLYN JONES FRANK MOONEY ARTI-IUR DUNKIEI, HAROLD BRAYTON IRMAGARD CIIITTEN GEORGE LUGAS HUMPRHEY OWEN ALBIA NOHR ARTHUR XVEGEL DEN Uhr 1912 Qlrimsnn SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS PROFESSOR BARBER MR. BJEGGERS JAMES IMRIE HUGH XYORTHING LOWELL GOODRICH HARVEY LARSEN LOUIS GRAF CLARENCE ROTTMANN LOUISE ZOREL PERRY PRAY CARL BAST ADELE SCI-IAAR CI-IAUNCEY PETERS . XYILLIAM MEGGERS GUY RUSSELL HARVEY LARSEN . ROISIEIZT I'IUMPH-REX PROFESSOR TALBERT MR. LOSHINSKI CLAUDE CRAGOE ROY CAMERON GUY RUSSELL ROl3ER'f HUBIPHREY' FRED HERRMANN NIABEL HOLTOFE HIJWELIS HUAIPHREY XVILLIAM DAYIES EDGAR JONES IRMAGARD JONES WILLIAM FINNEGAN SGZZEIPUGE CEJLU013 M9 A!Q?I0.R7 Q7 A L. W ffnff - E 'TT N 477 - 11 .-,. -1 I E .-v,EX . J , A ' I - , f f ' -H11 i 'rl A L -,Qi -T-:iE?: Gigi? A Gee, fellows, sl1e's ae peach. - SLATS', JOHNS, 84 Glrim 12 IH Uhr cs- Russell Wegel Rottman R. Humphrey Worthing H. Humphrey Brayton Irnrie Lyon Taylor T. Bast Jones L. Jones Meggers Graf Cameron Davies Larsen Loshinski Talbert Barber Gilman Owens Thompson Peters NNA LARKIN. -JK above butnmmav a soul 6 hav III Uhr 1912 Qlrimann Ye ' 1 M ,., I Pfggfwofv Supreme Mogul- William Shakespea1'e . . J. R. VVEDGE Vice Mogul- John Buzzyoff' .... . A. E. MACGRATH Grand Scribe- Lord Byron . . . . D. L. PETERSON Grand Bursar-l'Robert Bums . . . A. E. BEAUCHAMP Grand Gendarine-Hfofzaflzan Szviffh' . . L. C. FRENCH Divine Sc6p- Daniel Defoeu . . . . 'E. A. GERRER AIM GFHE IMPROVEMENT OF MODERN L1'rERA'1'URE I can make a noise like a canary bird. Listen! -K'FANNY STUART. 86 I1 HH im 1' QI 12 IH he I3 Beauchamp Gerber Peterson French Wedge RIZtCG1'9.tl1 Ui v-1 H O 3+ Z Z Ld v-I E5 Rl -Q KJ B R -o-1 Sl' S- ix 2 9 Q5 Q 3 bi 5 is S: 9 m -x lb 5 3 cn F1 Ffh? 1512 Qlrimznn N: Img. 5 -mf1W T 42 'ini mu S- ' HE N I 5 5' ' . 4 ' 1- 0 , . 5' Z.. Q gf' gn'-:::.,, , , 'fm Q 461-,yffriko I, ' C l-ol ..,- lv' , Pff5'50fV N ,,, I 'Flumnpsrm Atwood Black XVom1 Vim-Ill Sl'llU.llCI' Miller Mr1L'Neill W . STUDENT SENATE Clmzrman ....... T.. N. .I IIOMPSUN Kcprcscnting .Svllzmxv . . . .I11111'nr.v . . .S'0f'lIlHlIOI't'S . l rv.vl1u1v11 . Illxvl llall . .S'mitl1 Hull . lfurllvlf Hu!! . f.1'1lgjIl4' . . MEMBERS SS l.1-:uN.x1:n N. 'l'11oM1'soN L'11,x1u.1cs IZ. .-Uxvoon llxwulc ISL.-xc'14 XX'.xL'l'l2lz I.. XYUUU w H. L.. Ijllilll. lEl.x1m1,1m sl. Rl.M'Nl'III.l, I.Ym.x Srlnxlfllilz YI Nr: M ILLIQIQ Uhr 1912 Glrimznn Cameron Stelter Hill I-Ierrmarm SOCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Presidmzt . . ........... ROY H. CAMERON Vice-President . . . :ALBERT STELTER Secretary . ' . ,. E. M. HILL Treafsurer . . .,..... . 'FRED HERRMANN EXECUTIVE BOARD SMITH MURRISIAI PERRY PRAY JAMES C. MUTCH mill -Q ZUMXS Wm' xxxx 49- rnmrrmmnu . glifgmizi: if-S :frwf l UW' 1 HU JW HRNSKE g9 Tlhe 1912 Olrimznn THE LEAGUE M. Miller President . . Vice-Presidcizt . . Secvefary-Treasurer' ITIAZISL GOODRIEII IQUTII GOWER MA REL I'IOLTOFF CIJRA MANA'I'ClN IETIIEL MILLEIQ AIYRLE NIILLIZR VINE MILLER AVIS MOONEI' ETIIIEI. SUTIIERLAND AIARY TAINTOR .IESSIE THOMAS LOUISE ZIIIIEL MAIIIIE CRAGG FRANVES FOUTE CIIRINNA KIRk'lIGECDRt Foote OFFICERS MEMBERS IRENE RUNALS IRMAGARD CHITTENDEN CHRISTINE DRAEGER LILLIAN FARNHAM MAE GRANT EALONA HLYNKIIERITLJRD ANNA LARKIN ELIZAIIETII 'AIESI-IYNSKI NIYRTLIE BIITCHELL ALMA NCJI'IIi EDNA XYINIIIESTER H EN RIli'I I'A BELDEN RIITII BREWER fDI.IVl-I I':l'RNSIDli A LTA LA w RE N L' li Q 90 Grant IXQYRLE MILLER FRANCES FOOTE MAE GRANT RURY MORGAN RUT1fI ROTTIIANN JENNIE SAFFORD HELEN SMITH GLADYS TRAVIS BERNICE TRAVIS RUTII XITAIYIQIRK LILLIAN ZUREL NIABELS IIE1I'RLT0N EVELYN TESKE BERTIIA HAIQRIS .I ESSIE TROTTER FLURINE NYEIMER NIINNIE PETERSON FRANIES STUART Flhr 1512 Glrimann -- 2 - g L , I ' W .A I 4V.. A4l? i ' ig XM E 5 if W Q f H 5 Q ,aj ' wi X 1 F15 -1 .. 4 ld X , 'A 17 4 i l ,v 7 X , K I I ua L eg QF M ' wg f f 191 - x ' 'f ff x xxmxx- 4, SwJ ,'- ulluwllfliiluuuus . uvllm BOOK VI QI Uhr 1912 Glrimznn This past year has been a most in- teresting year for the followers of Ripon's athletics in more than one sense. It has had its ups and downs. its victories and its defeats. In the foreground of the seasons athletics has been ever the person of the new Athletic Director, Fwald O. Stiehm. lYhen he came to Ripon in the fall of IQIO to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Professor Luehring. it must be confessed that it was with no small degree of anxiety and expectancy that students and townspeople alike wondered what he would be able to do. The football sit- uation was peculiarly diiiicult. lYith only a small minority of last year's veterans back to form a nucleus, with such men as Swetland and Smith no longer wearing Crimson jerseys. Coach Stiehm stepped in to follow a coach who had lost but two games in four years. The proposition was hard and he hit it hard. As testimony for what he accomplished it is only neces- sary tl1at we point to the results of the season's games--the score-board CoAc'11 l2w.xI,n CTRTXVIN Srnzun speaks for itself. Much that might be said cannot be said here. lf the men who were privileged to work under him could speak here, they could tell of firmness, tact and patience such as few of us who are outside ever dream of. llut for all those, players, substitutes, rooters and all, who saw the lleloit, the Carroll, and the Lawrence games of 1910, the lighting spirit, bull-dog tenacity and football skill of the team of practically new men that fought for Ripon in those contests will constitute a lasting testimonial to the worth of the new Athletic Director. Q2 ho 1SS, all .nd ,all sts Uhr 1512 Glrimann WEARERS OF THE F. L. ANDERS BEN C. BENSON XV. BUTLER B. CHOATE R. CONGDON H. CURRIE J. N. DAVIS E. C. DAWLEY E. R. DEBOTH H. EWING VV. FINNEGAN E. FORBES E. FRUTH B. S. GIFFORD F. GORDON L. GRAF E. HASSETT W. W. HODGE F. A. JACKSON A. BEAUCHAMP VV. BUTLER B. CHOATE A. COLEMAN I. DAVIS R. DAVIS W. ELLIOTT J. BEYER D. BROWNELL I. DAVIS I. DAVIS R. DAVIS DEBOTH L. GRAF H. BOYLE H. BRAYTON H. BROOKS W. BUTLER A. COLEMAN IF. DAVIS L. DUFFIPI EWING C. FULLER 66 79 FOOTBALL E. JOHNSON D. B. JONES B.-KRAUS N. I. ICAYSER W. A. LAMB H. LEAPER F. MACGRATH R. B. 1X'ICDONALD A. MIDDLETON G. MERRELL J. E. TVIORIARITY . S. NEWSCHANDER J. MUTCH E P. E. NOLAN T. NORTON E. B. PARES L. PEASE I. E. PFEIFER O. P. RAMSEY A. J. WUSENDEN BASKETBALL G. FRIEDRICHS B. F. HEMP S. KIDDER C. MORSE E. NIERBACH L. PEASE I. REED BASEBALL H. GUETZLOE E. HASSETT B. F. HOXVERY G. KINGSBURY H. MACNEILL E. NTERBACH TRACK L. GOODRICH L. HODGE J. R. JONES C. KI-:CK R. MACDONALD I. E. NIORIARITY G. OTIS C. PETERS C. C. PICKERT 93' H. RASMUSSEN C. V. REED W. RESEBURG N. P. RICHARDSON G . ROBERTS ' B. ROCK G. RORK G. L. SCHNELLER W. SMITH R. SORRENSON E. W. STEWART I. R. STEVVART XV. SVVART I. E. SVVETLAND H. THOMAS W. H. THOMPSON C. UTGARD F. E. VOLK W. WINNEMAN L. SCHNELLER H. SCHWARTZ W. SMITH J. E. SWETLAND B. VANDERVELDE W. WOOD E. A. YAHR B. MILLER F. MORGAN G. ROBERTS E. ROSENTHAL W. RESEBURG W. SMITH I. E. WILLIAMS J. A. POWELL H. RASMUSSEN G. RORK H. SANFORD L. SCHNELLER S. R. SHOLES W. SWART I. E. SWETLAND C. VANDERXVELDIE E112 1512 Olrimzun E-l ! !--I-'I'-I ! !'-I'-Xi I -1- 2 E 5 1 zz '11 5 31 3 0 E 2 0 -f I - -A i Z E ew I Zi F, E I I -I- ar V' i E E 2 E Ein!-'I-'X'-I-'I l'-X-'X'-I-E Coach . . Captain . lWG71Gg67' . Left End . . Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center V. . Right Guard . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End . Right End . Quarter Back . Quarter Back . Left Half Back Right Half Back F1i1lBack . . Ripon College First Team THE TEAM EWALD O. STIEIIM ILMMITT HASSETT PERRY PRAY EMMITT HASSl4I'1 1l CARL U7'GARlJ EDWARD FRUTII BEN C. BENSON BYRON Rocx EDVVIN JOHNSON XVILLIAM FINNEGAN RAY SORRENSON JAMES BRUTCH LOUIS GRAF FRANK B1CGRA'l'II HARRY LEADER LYLE PEASE BERT CIIOATE SCHEDULE-1910 RIRON OPPONENT Oct. I Oshkosh High at Ripon . . I7 8 Oct. 8 Northwestern at XYatertown . 3 O Oct. 22 Beloit at Ripon ..... II I2 Oct. 29 Carleton at NorthHeld . . 3 23 Nov. 5 Hamline at Ripon . . . 5 O Nov. I2 Carroll at XVZlllliCSllZl . . . 3 5 Nov. IQ Lawreiice at Ripon . . IO 8 llznoccncc. likc an iciclc. aucc iizcltcd. is gonc f0I'CZf'I'I'.H-lRMAGARD JONES. 94 Uhr 1512 Glrim Stiehrn CCoachJ Leaper' Johnson Benson Sorrenson McGrath Pray QMg1'.D Rock Pease Graf Hassett iCapt.J Finnegan Choate Mutch Utgarcl Fruth MMV THOMPSON. T EV. A .J JY fond Q L, 9 'Q 'AQ Q as C3 N -Q L 'ii 'k. makes AI1se1Lcc' Uhr 1512 Glrimann Among the revelations of last year's football season. there ' ' k in ' rha s none more worthy of note than Bertie s wor is pe p , the fullback position. Though weakened throughout the season by a lame ankle, he proved a whirlwind with the forward pass. and was second to none in the state as a line-plunger. CHoA'r1i, F. B. f'Sizzle', has been called a second Eckersall. and well is ' k he so called. His speed and dash and brilliant dodging mar him as the hnd of the season in football. XVhat the outcome of the Beloit game would have been if he had not been dis- qualified, we can but surmise. PEAs1a, R. H. , As defensive half, Harry developed by the end of the sea- son into one of the surest tacklers that ever donned a Ripon jersey. His work in intercepting forward passes nipped many a touchdown in the bud. -.- l LEAPIER. L. H. From his liigli school days we have looked for great things from Looie and we have not been disappointed. His tackling, and his ability to run back punts, and best of all, his ' ' ' ' ' nonfv cool, heady generalship easily put hnn in the front rank ai g the quarter-backs of the state. GRAl7. Q. B. 96 here k in ason vard I l SK! E5 T :Xi iw ' X ...La 5 VU' .i ef 'Q' 'frgiii s- 4.-an-4 ffgf L Q :fr ea- ion ,ny Uhr 1912 Cllrimznn Mac's speed and grit stamp him as a comer in Ripon f00fb21H, if his work last season is a fair criterion. With the year's experience that he has gained, he should develop next MACGRA'I'H, Q. B. Sorry,' at end furnished one of the most striking exam- ples of grit and stick-to-it-iveness ever seen on Inga1l's Field. His low, deadly tackling and his fearlessness in throwing himself in front of an interference gave him a warm place in the hearts 'of the followers of Ripon football. year into a quarter-back of the highest calibre. SORRENSON, R. E. We did not see much of Jimmie till the Lawrence game, but if we are not mistaken, Lawrence saw all they wanted of him on that eventful day. The way he broke up perfect inter- ference and nailed the runner was the feature of that featured contest. The Sweden has by his enthusiasm and seemingly inex- haustible supply of energy done more than any other one man towards keeping the spirits of the men up, during the three years in which he has played on the team. Never a tackle in Minnesota or Wiscorisin looks forward with pleasure to the day when he must play against Carlie unless he is very fond of hard work. 97 UTGARD, L. T. Ellie 1912 Glrimmm Jack was bothered by a weak back last fall, but he clear- ly showed that he is material for a stone-wall line. We may safely predict great things of him next fall. JOHNSON, R. G. Old Plymouth Rock is true to his name. As one of his team-mates said, 'fRock doesn't say muchg but he's all the' time doing all his own work and about half of that of the man next to him. ROCK, R. G. t Bennie came from Rock Island with a reputation to live up tog and he lived up to it. He never failed to give his man an uncomfortably hard run for his money. The fighting spirit that characterized him made him one of the most reli- able cogs of Stiehm's football machine. BENSON, C. Tutti, short and stocky, for three years has been a pillar of strength in the Ripon line, and last year he outdid himself. Though short in stature, he has a disagreeable habit of clearly outplaying men of about twice his size. For what there is of 'lTutti is all there-and a little bit more. FRUTH, L. G. 93 ,ear- may 'Z Sf 7 fzz Q! , aw fit iowa . ' fx eiifips to his Hg :li- Z X '42 2552 1 ,M 24 1 Wu p mi 3241 74 4,1 A Fl Glhv 1912 Glrimsnn yearn. Captain-Elect FINNEGAN, R. G. This was Em's last year for Ripon in football, and as captain of the team he clearly established his right to be called the greatest end that Ripon ever had. VVho can fill his place next year is a question difficult, indeed, to answer. VVhile we are sorry to lose him, it was fitting that he should finish his football career as he did, with a glorious victory over his keenest rivals. ' . ' Heavy and fast, Bull has proved to be the speediest offensive and the steadiest defensive tackle that ever played on a Ripon team. We hope that under his leadership, a vet- eran team may bring home a championship in football next CAP'T HAssETT, L. E. THE MAscoTs No, Fm not W6lSlZ.JJ-LLEWELLYN JONES, Cambria. 99 l i I i 1 I I r I K l i I i l 1 N . --Q-1-we :sf1t.v3 'aw -1- .-- Ghr 1912 Grimnnn :ll:'l ! l ! ! ! l l l l'i 1 1 'I' 'I' 1 E 4' -I- i sz 1 '11 1 za Q 1 -lo 'I' 'I' 'I' -lo 'I' + O + 4- 'I' 2 H he 1 is :S W gg 2 E I-4 2: 'I' E F-I 2 + as 5- 2 2: 4, 1 1 'I' 'I' 3 E i'! l l l l I I l I ! l' Ripon College Second Team Coach. . Captain . Left End . . Left Tackle . . Left Guard . . Certter . . . Right Guard . Right Guard . Right Tackle . Right End . Right End . . Quarter Back . Quarter Back . Left Half Back Right Half Back Right Half Back Full Back' . . Full Back . Ripon Il Ripon ll Ripon ll . . . . THE TEAM . . . . . SCHEDULE 1910 H. M. WHITE GLEN OTIs FRANK YAHR EMIL PRELLWITZ CARL HANSKE CHARLES FINNEGAN FRED KAISER EDWIN SMITH A. C. BARRY VV ALTER VVooD CHAUNCEY PETERS GLEN R. G'I'Is HARRY KRUGER REED HIGISY LESTER THOMAS PAUL MARTIN B. F. HOWERY PERRY PRAY . 6 Oshkosh Normal . . 6 . IO Vlfayland Academy . 48 . I2 Ripon H. S. .I . . . o Moc1est3v is the grace of the soul. -HARVEY LARSEN. IO0 11151111 ri QT 12 IH Uhr I l , f Stiehm CCOachJ Howery N-Vood Finnegan Kaiser Murrish Peters YVhite CAsst. Coachj Marun Thonms Snnth OUsQCaptJ Ihgby Hanske Barry Yahr Pray Prellwitz Kruger' 4 V K' - -- rn - ' -2- we-5 Z Y fr' fn EGGERS. M !J -'KBILL taken some. NQS Q 'if N +e cs NT 'QQ as L. S Q -3 3 'S4 '12 -5: 'IP ?X Q Nc U Q 15 LQ QB is as 'N Q. 3 Uhr 1912 Glrimnnn . 'l ! I I ! ! I ! ! I I I ! l I ! I I ! !'4 !'4'4'4'4 P'!'4'4 P'P'P+4 P'P4'4 I'4'4'4 P'I I'4 : 3 I 'I' -1- 'I' ., BASKE I 'BALL 1 4' -1- 2 1 9 1 0 -I- 4, '1- +++++++++++++++++++++++++++'! I ! I I I I !'fI ! I ! I l.x: Cgafh , , . . EWALD O. STIEHM Mg,ng,ger , , . ,. . . . CARL UTGARD Right Forward . Left Forward Ceuter . . . Right Guard . Left Guard . Substitutes Dec. I7 Ripon Dec. 22 Ripon jan. I3 Ripon jan. 2O Ripon Feb. IO Ripon Feb. I7 Ripon Feb. 24 Ripon March 4 Ripon March 8 Ripon March IO Ripon March I5 Ripon March I6 Ripon lf there is anytlzing to be done, 1'rni the marzo you want. THE TEAM SEASON 1910-11 Wisconsin ....8 . PEASE . SCHWARTZ . W ooD . DAVIS . BEAUCHAMP . PINCH . EVERHARD - . WORTHING ....43 . . I6 Co. E., Fond du Lac . 44 . . IQ Co. E5 Fond du Lac . 7 . . I2 Lawrence ..... 21 . . 8 Lawrence . . . 33 . . I I Carroll ..... 34 . . . . 22 Beloit ..... . 31 . . . 33 Perseverance XValnuts I5 . . . . 50 Milton ..... . 20 . . . . 37 Carroll . . . . I5 . . . 5 Beloit . . . 24 . . . 29 Milton . . . I6 IO2 -MICKY CAMERON E MORSE. C I'iI115U 201 1 IH I3 Utgard CMg1'.J Pease Beauchamp Davis YVo0d Stiehm LCoachJ A M z'0dax'. - 'QB P A w .Q Q R cs ka a ko 4 Uhr 1512 Qlrimznn INDIVIDUAL RECORDS I! ,- .- . C lg: YV Y 2:7 gn 5 an 4 3 2 E2 w F 2 up 5 S I 2 2 E if fi 2: . 1:3 C3 E 5 2 S A ,.. .,-, ' fr: O :U Q - IL. O P 111 A FI NVoo1J . . . QM 43 24 26 3 5 DAx'1s . . . 4 34 I7 6 2 9 3 So1zR14:NsoN . 7X2 34 I7 I2 IO 5 25 34 PHASE. . . 8 28 I4 II II 6 IQ I3 B1sAUc'HA11P . SM 26 I3 I5 6 1 1 C1-1oA1'1a . . 7 18 9 21 4 5 2 3 SCIINVARTZ . 35 I2 6 8 4 LANE . . . 22 4 2 I3 7 6 GREGG . . . 1 o o 1 2 EVIERIIARD . M o o 3 o XVoRT111NG . M o o o o 1 I-IAssm r . M o o 3 o o P1Nc:1A1 . . . . If o o II o o XYinners Freslnnen Freshinen Freslnnc-:n Freslnnen Freslnnen Freslnnen Freslinicn Freshmen INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT 1910-ll FRESHMEN GAMES-RESULTS . . . IO Sophoinores . 23 Sophoinores . 22 juniors . . 22 juniors . 3I Seniors . . . 2I Seniors . POST-TOURNAMENT GAMES . . . 36 Faculty . 24 Ripon Highs Freslnnen . 1 5 . I2 . IO . I5 6 . I7 2-1 22 Tlzaflf jus? H10 way if is at our house. Moflzcrr, ctr. -Inu Zomii.. IO4 N Free ,I hrows CU 'U G5 'vw 4 8 34 3 3 fthe 1512 'Qlrimmm FRESHMEN BASKETBALL FIVE S. Peterson Mel-katoris Cragoe Stiehrrl CCOachD Shafer CMgr.J Martin, Krause CCapt.D Searles Coach . Captain . MG7'Z'O'g67' . . WINNERS OF INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT 1910-11 RightFo1'wa1'd . . . Left Fo1'wcz1'd Center . . . Right Guard . Left Guard . STIEH M KRAUSE SHAFER TWARTIN, PETERSON KRAUSE MERKATORIS CRAGOE, MACGRATH SEARLES Anybody waht a cfiga1'? 4 PUss HANSICE. 105 Uhr 1912 Olrimmm U -I-! ! l'-I'-! I !'-I'-I''! I ! I !'-X'-I I I ! !'-I'-I'-! P4'+'P'! P'!'-! I X ! !'4 P4 P'! Z'4 P'!'4'-P:!'!. I 4- -1- - ' 'I' -1- 'I' 'f B A S E B A L L ' Z jf, 1 9 1 0 4. I A 32 +'!'4-'P'P+4 !'++'P'!'4'-P-P'P4'4 P'I-4'4 P4 !'4-'!-'!'4''! l'-! !-'1-'I ! ! I ! X Z'-Z X !'-I I ! !' ,5, FQ i :I f X- ? Tnf.J Amiga xltiw A 1 X -F 'f 'f,ih fha, A-I' .f - I 1 if FS - f I R ii . F-Fifa' 37? iw 4. X , 3 A 'U , -1 JCM '12 I Coaches . ...... GILMAN, TALBERT, LUEHRING Captain . ...... IRA DAVIS THE TEAM Catcher . ..... . EDGAR ROSEN'IHAL Pitcher . . J. E. VVILLIAMS First Base . . Sefoiid Base Third B axe . . Short Stop . Left Field . Coilter Field' Right Field Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon . GEORGE ROBERTS . LoUIS GRAF . IRA DAVIS . HARVIiY GUE'l'ZLOIi . ROY DAVIS QCap't-Electj . IEMMITT HASSETT . . . . . . BEN HOWIERX' SCHEDULEIMO Love is wiser 2 Lawrence . . . I I6 Berlin H. S. . . . O 5 5 Northwestern . . 5 I Lake Forest . . . 6 5 Lawrence . . . . 8 5 Northwestern . . 3 than Ul71blfl07l.j'-HCONF, 106 IIIBIIII ri QI 12 H hel EJ l Graf R. Davis Luehring Hassett Howery Gilman Guetzloe Williams I. Davis CCapt.J Roberts Rosenthal Talbert Gilman CMasc0tJ vw -..., CD Don? bluff -BE'rTY THOMPSON. Rule. 671 Gold fy F Uhr 1512 Qlrimznn 'P+'! I ! ! ! I ! I ! I I I ! I ! X''Z ! ! ! I !'+'X P'P'! X ! ! ! ! ! ! ! P'P'I'4 P+'P'P'! !':I!: I -1- .9 'I' 4, 'P + TRACK I EA + ' 2 I . V 1 9 1 0 -1- 'f 2 ?I:'I ! ! ! X ! !''I I X I ! P'! I !4+'X'40! ! ! ! I P'P'P+'! P'Z''! I I ! I0I Z I I l X'4 ! I Z !' Coach , . F. XV. LUEHRING C aptaiu . . . . 1. E. SWETLAND THE TEAM Dashes . . Quarter llflile Half Jllfile . . RASMUSSEN, BOYLE . PETERS QCap't.-Electj . GOODRICH, GTIS Low Hurdles . . QTIS High Hurdles . . SVVETLAND Pole Vault . . DUFIFY, JONES Mile . . . GOODRICI-I Two Mile . . . BRAYTON Weiglzt Events . . SWIETLAND, DAVIS Broad Jump . ..... . SWVETLAND TRACK MEETS SEASON OF 1910 May I4 Ripon . . 46M lleloit . . 84M at Ripon June 3 Ripon . . 71 l,Z1Wl'CllCC . . 55 at Ripon ,Tune 8 Ripon . . 70 Lawrence . . 61 at Appleton Ripon . . . . 59 Hamline . 73 at St. Paul INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET XYon by . . ......... Madison . . 44 . Second Place. . Oshkosh . . 34 l fools Trig ilze jirsf year I was lzere. Newer spelzf uzzzelz time JESS l2'l'lllCRllJGli. 108 011 if, fl10ltglI.H- IHIE Olrii 1 I. Davis L. Goodrich Duffy Brayton Peters Luehring Gilman Otis Jones Swetland CCapt.J Rasmussen Boyle PIEHL. 77 -UHOIMAN all 'Usa B Q I '-Q 'ia 'Ya S' xa WQ -N S ws in R 5 'P e- Q ne on, e1Je1'yb0dy. C07 Now Uhr 1512 Glrimann HOLDERS OF RIPON COLLEGE TRACK RECORDS liven! Record 100-yard Dash .... ,... I 0 seconds ..... 220-yard Dash .... ..22M, seconds ... .. 440-yard Dash .... H522 seconds ......... . 880-yard Run ..2 minutes, 5X seconds. .. minutes, 39 seconds..... One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-yard Hurdles ...... 16M seconds ........... .........10 minutes, 36 seconds.. .. .. . 220-yard Hurdles ...... 263 seconds ...... Broad Jump .. ... .... 21' feet 452 inches... . ..5 feet 6 inches .... . High .lump Pole Vault Shot Put ....... Discus ......... Hammer Throw One-Mile Relay. ....IO feet 4 inches.. .. ....39 feet 7 inches. . .. .. ....113 feet IO inches... ........124 feet Il inches..... ...3 minutes 35 seconds. . .. C. . 9 in ,,,.,.---1 '-,kTJ. YI?- Holder IQECK . IQECK . . . Ixnfcrc ..... Coomuca .... Goonmcn .... BRAYTON .... SXVETLANIJ FULLER .... PICKERT . . . . Coxcnox .... A. BUSBEE .. . EXYING .. SWETLANI1 SWETLANU SNVETLANID HODGE . . . FULLER . Bnoolas K lac 14 llflzeu ,lfade ..........19o6 ....19o6 ....19o6 ....191o .....191o .....191o .....191o .....19o6 .....19o6 .....1898 .....IQ07 .....19o9 .....19xo .....191o .....191o .....19o6 l,augl1, and grow fat. Tlzlatlv 'what I did. -N1c'oDEMUs. IIO Uhr 1512 Glrimmm ff RQ ,fy 1 ll l .X T . 1 Q E ' ' 0 X -f . 1 Q ff - 4 Q : Bff v f BOOK VII III Uhr 1912 Qlrimann 5Hnrr111nrh f 1Hrrhaps an gnu Bran thr frm pagrs that fnllnm lgmfll think that thr hraha nf thr mritrrs mrrr hnllnm, :Gnu may hr hinguatrh, gnu mag hrrnmr furinus, 091' if gnxfrr nut mrntinnrh, hr nnthing but rurinwa. Eat mhafn hnnr ran't hr unhnnr-anh mnn'tg rm frat rang. mr haur trirh urrg harh tn makr this nrrtinn hrrrzg. Eur if gnu hrrihr it'n a hum rnnmnnmatinn Blunt matt aah 1nr'Il raailg makr rxplanatinn. 3Hnr mhilr wr mrrr horn with a gift litrrarg Qbur prna Dram thr linr at an nhituarg. Still nur grains rnulh nut makr this aught hut funrrral Zfnr Drab nnrzf' likr gnu mrrr nur nnlg matrrial. II2 The The She : The She'5 Or e I new NOW - -And Ther He t One For Uhr 1912 Qlrimnnn WITH THIS GRAND SLAM WE DEDICATE ' THIS SECTION OF THE '12 CRIMSON ew . N-3, 4- I 'fifikkx-' X - 'Wk L A il il-nfifi if. 91 . bf tg . The Co-ed-As She Sees Herself Q -' ' ' -.T . .- '- Vx ' ' -' I I' P ,Mak ' The college girl has lots to do, 1, 'V She studies hard and makes friends, too. WSI S , !,5F I,,g-9 -K -.-5. nl-NX ,-, ,, ' - The whole day long she's on a tear, ,ggff 5' -mf ' J-E? Y :' fm, ' F, . .' ' . if ,7 v 2 ,,,, . ,aff f, - su Sheis always wondering what to wear. M fig? Aggie fy ' .-12? M913 ff QW7 V. . . if .. L rs it-f 1 51 az ' s J 59 If if , Q .f 4 -'I Or else, Oh, girls! Ive such a case. - , 5 gig Qi!! I, Z In F '-P51 . f., J 5 Q ' sf fav, ol e-I ' I never saw a nobler face. fff 3 'L i ,ml KAL-' .' if . -' , v , ,. Now hasn't he dark, dreamy eyes! 'fr y ' .1 , , :J 1,1 454 , . . , 44 .Q V Q Q75 . And mercy me! VVhat splendid ties. tl. ,ffl fag! Khan? f V. gr..-' Q.,, f , 'fa ' fr 'rfafw f 'fy 1 ff if 551 : Then soon she wears a Frat. pin small, , fp ' . vf, .rw-fg . ' A He takes her to the Semor ball. - 1 fr One month-the case is of the past, t fy' 'fig-iwmgl-.if .g'4Q,'g:,53'Zi5ff' For .college crushes seldom lost. ff? Z, I 7 'K , . I I 1 .1 . 1 ' Y i 15. , f f mim i. - f ei .Wg . 1, , , X?-XXL, As Others See Her Her lips are entrancing, Her eyes are divine, Vtfhenever they're chancing To be looking in mine. She's Winsome, she's pretty, So appealing her ways. She is pleasant and witty, I She's charming and gay. I could love her forever, In heaven I would seem, And naught could ns sever.- VVhow! I'm awake! 'Twas a dream, You never see them kind 'roun' here. II3 E112 1912 Qlrimann WHEN EDITORS DREAM And so in the fourth year of my sojourn in the midst of the hosts of Ripon, as I wandered over the broad expanse of the campus, I lay me down beneath the shade of an orange tree near the marble structure of Ingram Hall, nigh unto the Carnegie College Library. And as I slept, behold, I dreamed a dream of won- drous beauty and of most exhilarating effect. Methought, as I dreamed, that it was a bright Wednesday afternoon in Feb- ruary. And I said unto myself, Behold, methinks I must perforce gird up my loins and hie me to my palatial College Days office and make the assignments for the week. So forthwith I boarded the moving sidewalk and quickly was I car- ried to my spacious office apartments in Athenian Hall. The marble dome was indeed a little worn with age, but verily, its glassy floor with inlaid diamonds and soft Persian rugs soothed me exceedingly. But, alas! As I drew nigh unto my office, methought I saw a vast throng of men and women strugglingiand fighting to come even to the door at the summit of the marble steps. And I looked and THIS EDITOR-AS HIE REALLY IS - -ff QQ -?-- amiiaaawl - -' - - .1 .-....-T, 1 fi l 1 -,- , , I , r, ,. I 1 ?4,.....i- - ' f ff w - If 2 Jag , 'gm 6 J-a 7: T1 . . I , . 4 i i ' M 'I ll 7 1 v H ,ji X l Z lj 2 -gig M i 0 ,I V: 'lu , z --I ' 'J 5' 5 if fl U-- lx , '- lf ff .1 ,X ' f Hi' , jf rv -iq-. + ,ab c f - I ' Ll -,la L of ,W ' In lil y ' l JL figsil . -e -7' .-Lb --4-----A-NLE .. 1., Xe . J L A I A l l I CS -.-'wifffifw' xffws -an - 5 IF g ,1i11i,,g11Q -M--Qi!! If .ip Q 1.-. -.,.-I,,.. ,-.-. -. Q S' I Iv,-E P I7 32 P ,f.VV .F-an IW, E ATT' -wi ,Iggy -263 QN44, ....-nK W. gf -H-E J- I M-,I f. in if --.e- a a ,g II4 of Ripon, eneath the 1 unto the 1 of won- Jn in Feb- ird up my lments for was I car- dome was nonds and 1 unto my id fighting ooked and M ! V Z P gi J V:Q , 11 .lf 1 il! -1 1. 2 r,-,f 'rf'- ,,-,.,,-2 1.-...if Uhr 1512 Qlrimnnn wondered at the strange sight. Then suddenly there arose a great cry, and with one accord they seemed toshout, 'fThe Editor! The Editor! He comes, the Edi- tor ! And I wondered at the mighty shout and the reason thereof 5 and as I won- dered, lo! Above their heads, there waved and Huttered in their hands, even in the hands of each of the men and women of that vast throng, sheet upon sheet of type-written manuscript, double-spaced and written each upon one side of the paper only. And on the manuscript was written in bold letters, even as of fire Qfor thus did they burn mej, Contribution-College Days. And I marveled- for they were unsolicited and unsought for. And asgthe manuscript rained on my head and in my arms, my gratitude overwhelmed me and I well-nigh fainted, but the throng as one man cried out again, Oh, never mind! VVe would fain write something for the College Days every week! Then indeed did my heart leap within me for joy. And when I had forged my way through the midst of the throng of contribu- tors, I entered my richly furnished apartments to rest from my exertions. And lo! There I beheld seated at the various roll-top desks and mahogany tables, all the members of the staff. And they were hard at work-each at his own assigned duties. And I marveled again, and I spake unto one of them, calling him by name, and I said, VVhat meaneth this marvelous display of industry ? And he answered and said, Say not this is marvelous. Verily it would grieve us at heart not to do our respective duties on the assigned days, even as we are biddenf' And I left them and entered the office of the Business Manager, and there I beheld a more wondrous sight. For verily he was being hard pressed unto ex- haustion by the hosts of the subscribers who surged around and even upon him, waving in their hands each a two-dollar bill. And they were crying out with one accord, Let us pay our subscription! Let us pay our subscription! Keep the change, but let us pay our subscription! 6 Alas! This was too much. This last straw broke the camel's editorial back and with a gasp I awoke. For behold! It was a dream. e n Elwyn is a master In the Scientific line- He skins that fellow Burbank out of reach. I There may be others faster ' But they can't beat Krause's time, , For he has found an Olive that's a peach. KWith apologies fo the Junior SEILCIZIOVJ l E II5 Eh? 1512 Glrimsnn CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS VVanted: An unfailing remedy for baldness. At OHCC.-BEN F. HOWERY. Wfanted: Less K'cutting classes and better Chapel attendance. A -THE FACULTY. IVanted: A few more organizations of which I can be Manager, as I still have one hour of the twenty-four unoccupied.-A. I. STELTER. NVanted : An aviator to Hy with me to Mars, so I can compare earth-worms with Mars-worms, and incidentally make an name for myself.-J. M. LOST-IINSKI. NVanted: A half dozen fellows to stay at Smith Hall during vacation and play with ine.- ScHMI'rz.', Wfanted: A stand-inpwith the PTOICSSOTS.-AL Mosr EVERYONE. Lost: A valuable IVinchester', on the first of November, at the Northwest- ern depot. Reward OI':f61'CCl.-UFIIOIXIRIYH. THOMPSON. Found: At the Freshman party, several articles of feminine headgear. Owner can have same upon proving ownership and paying for this notice.-MR. MILLER. y , For Sale: Five miles of bluff, developed during my three years at Ripon College. Excellent chance for the right person.-RUTH QSGOOD. For Rent: A cozy corner in my heart. This offer will be open for a limited time only. Come early and avoid the 1'1,1Sl1.-BERYL TIIoIxIPsON. , S500-REWARD-3500. A reward of S5500 will be given to the one who will cause Sweet XVilliams,' again to bloom on the campus. - FIJI MILLER. BARTLETT CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL. Grinding: Taught by mail. Sure to bring results. Methods original and have been tested. Instructor has years of experience.-MLLE. DOCKERY. Wanted: Mirrors. Beauty reflectors must be attached.-ALL THE GIRLS IN BARTLETT. -Vlfantedz Names of desirable young women for a waiting list. -EDWIV joIINsoN. I VI anted: A Latin dray horse. Ponies are too small and light for my heavy NXVOTR.-RUTII Osooon, Vvantedi A YOUUS lady to waste my blushes on A postal will draw my photograph.-ANDREW HALLE. L i Q II6 -OXVERY. ULTY. . as I sun' ith-worms OSHIXSKI, :ation and iorthwest- headgear. ice.-MR. at Ripon a limited X'illiams and have TjIkLs IN SON. iy heavy llraw my Ghz 1512 Glrimmm Q WHEN THEY WANT TO TEACH Being a few e,rce1'j2fsf1'0m the Circular issued by the Class of IQII. AVIS MOONEY MYRTLE BLETSOE IVCigl1'C-125 POUHCIS. , Weight-129 pounds. BERYL THOMPSON HAYDN JQHNS Height-5 feet 5 inches. Height--5 feet 8 inches. Wfeight-I24 pounds. xfVClglIt-I4O pounds. VINE MILLER FRANK IYIOONEY XV6lgl1iI-160 pounds. NVeight-165 pounds. HAZEL GOODRICH CARL BAST . Height-5 feet 5 inches. Height-5 feet 62 inches. WHAT SOME CAN TEACH ROY DAVIS: .Prefer to teach Biology, Physiology, Botany, U. S. History, Eco- nomics. Can teach: English, History, Civics, Commercial Geography. BCRUNO GLAUBITZ: Prefer to teach German, History, Botany, Zoology, Physi- ology. Can teach Mathematics, Latin, English, Greek, and Economics. -HERMAN C. PIEHL: Prefer to teach Physics and Mathematics. Can teach Physiology, Physical Geography, Economics, U. S. History, Civics, German, and Chemistry. ' ' ' WHY THEY FLUNKED In Modern European History. I.+X. Give a complete list of all the dates since the beginning of time, naming four or ive important events that occurred in each. In Wfestward Expansion. 0 I. Divide the Northwest according to the Qrdinance of March I, 1784. 2. Divide the Northwest according to the Ordinance of April, 1784. 3. Divide the Northwest according to Grayson's motion. 4 Divide the Northwest according to the Ordinance of I787. In Economics. ' I Tell all you know about the amortization of taxes. In Biology.. A P I Give all the arguments for and against heredity vs. envir-on zient. 2. Give the classification of the animal kingdom. ' Please stand to recite. II7 Ellie 1512 Glrimann SNOWED IN-qGRAMp. A ONE ACT MODERN MIRACLE PLAY Dramatis Personae: A Faculty-for disturbing the college. CProfessor Mergendahl is discovered laughingj Sherwood: Man, what are you laughing at? I Miss Qlooking over glasses excitedlyj: Thatis exactly what I want to know. Miss Davis: Wlhat can be the matter? Loshinski: O, bugs! Don't expect him to tell you. Miss N. Qaside to Miss Zobelj.: My dear, that man will be bound to sniggle out of it somehow. Miss Zobel Cagonizedlyj : Xllhat would Miss Harwood say? Stiehm Qprotectingly to Miss NJ : I'll get it out of him somehow. QCollars Mergendahlj. Now brace up and tell me whatis the matter. V Mergendahl .Qbetween chokesj : Wfhy! I-he! he! I just met Herman and he- he! he! he! Miss Simmonsg Professor Mergendahl, have you anything to ADD? Professor Talbert Qwith authorityj: Mergendahl, stand please. These la- dies- Mergendahl Qchokingg takes out his watch and points at timej: 'Why, if Herman hasnlt been able to get out of this building after twenty minutes, what's that the sign Qsinej of? l Miss Thomas: XVhy is the snow so awfully deep? I thought as l looked out Of the window-l Mergendahl laughs. Miss Simmons Con the verge of tears,.with perfect elisionj : That'sno joke! Miss Hays: XVhy, if it were not for the new library rules, we might tele- phone. ' Sherwood: You canit fly off on a tangent like that. ' Mergendahl: Wfhy, up at Tufts' we always used to open the window and see the fire- escape. Raulston: Wlell, now, letls get our heads togetheri Miss Thomas: And make a block pavement. Miss N. Qwringing her handsj : But I can't afford to miss a meal like this. Can't we find something to eat? Loshinski Qexcitedlyj: Say! Up in the laboratory is some of Raulston's Breakfast Food. ' Mrs. Reade: But we can't eat it that way. Miss Zobel: lt would be so much nicer if it were cooked by Stiehm. Mergendahl: He! he! If he wouldn't, Bob Sher-wood, 118 to gle TS 1e- la- if t's ut e! Q- -ee ls. 's Uhr 1512 Glrimznn Mrs. Reade: This will ruin my disposition. Professoh Talbert, why can't we have some frogs' legs from your laboratory? Talbert Qrising to the occasionj : I say, Loshinski, go down and hsh in the aquarium for a lobster can. Densford: Why, what would you say to that? Now down in Indiana, we have the fruit-per-Simmons for dessert. Miss Simmons: Fruit is always of currant interest. Miss Hoppough: These aren't very fruitful suggestions for getting out of this dilemma. r Mrs. Reade: I am perfectly willing to do my part towards getting some supper. Iill lend my tuning fork to eat with. Now if Herman would give us the key, we might sing. M Miss N. Qexcitedlyj : Eureka! Dean Erickson has a picture of the oracle of Apollo in the Greek room. Let's see what Apollo will suggest. Grand Rush to Greek room. After due deliberation, the following answer is receivedj : All things come to him who waits. Miss Simmons: Interpret that, Mr. Raulston, in good English, with accur- ate construction. Miss Hoppough: VVhy! Where have Mr. Raulston and Mr. Sherwood gone to? A Miss Davis: 'Before we came in here I saw them whispering together+ Miss Simmons: 'Which was very impolite. ' QLoud explosion is heard. Some of the ladies wonder if this would be a proper time to faint.j Miss N. Cdashing toward the stairsj : Those boys! i Miss Hays: VVhy, where's the roof? Professor Raulston Cdescendingj: Everybody ready for a Uskidudalumf' I-Iere's Sherwood with his skidodler. Sherwood's voice Qin distancej : Come and help me carry this machine to the roof, you fellows. Mrs. Reade: Since when have you been in league with Apollo? Feminine Chorus: Vtfhat can it be? VVhen did you get it? Did you make it? I-Iow does it work? Explain the thing to us. Look at it, will you? Miss I-Iays: Mr. Sherwood, are those the library tables? VVhat do you eX- pect to do with them? Sherwood Cblushing and stammeringj: Yes, Miss Hays, those ARE the library tables with some other riggings. But donit waste time. Get on your coats, all of you, drop a nickel in the slot of the hot-box to start this thing a-going, and I will explain everything during the feed at the Englebright. QEXeunt, all but Stiehm, who lingers to struggle with his rubbersj A CURTAIN. 119 Uhr 1912 Qlrimzun THE SEASON'S FAVORITES . MISS INNOCENCE Beryl Thompson THE KISSING GIRL Jeanne Roy MERRY XVIDOVV Lotta Liebmann HE'S FROM MILXYAUKEE Jack Wfilliams GODDESS OP LIBERTY . Irmagarde jones THE DOLLAR PRINCESS Mildred Doekery THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN NVEST Mary Gilerest BRIGHT EYES Alta Lawrence THE GIRL AT THE HELM Mabel Holtoff 'THE FLIRTING PRiNCEss . Eva Holiday THE GIRL IN THE TRAIN Eileen Miller BOHEMIAN GIRL T Fanny Stuart THE CHORUS LADY Harriet Giddings SVVEET SIXTEEN Polly Pleuss A KNIGHT FOR A DAY Sidney Ames I A STUBBORN CINDERELLA Mary Taintor THE GIRL QUESTION Charles Cochrane HONEYMOON TRAIL Olive Burnside THE YANKEE PRINCE Hugh Xvorthing THE XYIZARD OF OZ XY. I-I. Taylor ' MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND Henrietta Belden I If two times twelve is twenty-four And Mut is always whifhnf W'ill someone kindly tell nie, please, Why Edwin's always Sniffen ? 120 Uhr 1512 Glrimznn EXPERIMENTAL REFORMATION APPLIED h on -THE COLLEGE GIRL AT HOME Miss' Florella Henrietta Murilla surnamed Smith was the product of a year's sojourn at college. She had left as plain Flo Hatty, but that name was now a myth, and Florella radiated style and knowledge. Mother's blue periale house- dresses were a perfect scream, you know, and her cooking barbarous and crude. Pa's language was so lacking in its scientific show, that she must correct it, although it did seem rude. For Florella Henrietta Murilla surnamed Smith dis- coursed in language both precise and plain, the light of chemistry she vowed to shed abroad forthwith, for its ways and symbols were a mighty gain. f'Daddy, dear, said sweet Florella, may I go with you to-day and watch you I-IQO the pensive cows,?y' Gol ! , said honest Hiram, puzzled, none of them new notions pay. Mine stand in stanchions-feed 'em from the mows. Oh, goosey dear, you are so simpleg that's a term for water. Then may I give the sheep NaCl? Land O'Goshen, child! I'd humor you but yet I hadn't orter. They donit need yarbs, theyire all a-feeling well. Wfhen Hiram learned at last it was the salt his daughter meant, he called his faithful chore-boy to his aid. You git it from the granary, Petef' And as the good lad went, The NaNo3,,' she sweetly said. But Florella Henrietta Murilla surnamed Smith was fated to receive a dread- ful blow. f'Ma,s baking must be remedied. Itis tact I'll help her with, and raise the family's respect, I know. So donning her Lab. apron she came to mother's aid. IVhat can I do to help you, dear Pi' she begged. 'fI've got them sody biskits to make just nowf' Ma said. 'fFollow the receet and they'll be done for teaf' Now Florella Henrietta felt dawning in her heart the scientists' zeal for experi- ment. 'fThis soda box is empty, just wait until I start, and show for what my course' was really meant. Carbonate of soda is NaHCo3. A healthful substitute I will compound. It must have a bit of sulphur, and charcoal, too, I see. Sodium in NaNo3 is found. She weighed and mixed and stirred with care-the oven was piping hot. But when she bent to open the oven door to see if they were done at last, there came a mighty shot which stretched Florella on the kitchen Hoor. Alas! Poor maid, she had forgotten that 2S plus 3C was deadly gunpow- der, when mixed with NaNo3. The heat had turned each biscuit round into a deadly missile, which Hew projected from the paw as straight as any whistle. Florella Henrietta Murilla feebly woke. Said she, Ch, ma! No more school shall separate us. Forever more, I71T1 plain Flo Hatty Smith, no joke-and ma, I-think-we'llbuy,our saleratusf' R- F- G-, 'II- IZI AT INGALLSY FIELD, SEASON OF IQIO PUZZLE Wfhich is Fuss Hanske and which i is Edwin Smith? Elin 1512 Qlrimznn Frankie and Eva are destined, you see To appear in this picture together. Wfho knows, perhaps happy Fates may To leave them together-forever. decree ,lust what to do with these precious gems ls a problem quite hard to attack. Setting the Ruby isnlt so bad- But what shall we do, then, with 'iMac? Two hearts with each a single thought, Two hands that can be won. NVe really think that Prellwitz ought To try for Peterson. A bright, happy lass Of the Freshman class, NVho has put many heads in a whirl. .But the fate of the mass Is unlucky, alas! For Ruth is a Gibson girl. is-afli' x A xx 2 I W ,J ' ,iii ll 122 Uhr 1512 Glrimmm soME SIDELIGHTS . Each fall there is an infiow of new students, and with the inflow come new chances for the fussers and fussees of past experience. Thus when Jeanne saw our new centre, she wished he'd Ben Hur. And Bert,' got a Lotta enjoyment chasing the fair one from the Fort. Wfithin a week a couple of fussers got a Holiday,,' but one fusser's joy was spoiled by an Eva -ning in the l'Lane. You all know what a fine specimen Ames is by Knight,,' and how Bong Tomps, un petit garcon, never fusses at all. But I don't think you know that Chucky Burns Side of his hand every time he smokes. The course in Manual Training has been dropped, but Mace will be a Smith if he keeps on. We might speak of others too numerous to-mention, but it requires too much mental exertion to write a deserving dissertation on such undeserving types of characters. ' Lo! The poor skinski who in Pussy's mind Reads every thought and all her instincts blind, Her, sole, his science vile has led astray VVhere no dogs bark or boys lurk in the way. But where her plaintive meows will never reach Her sorrowing family, John prepares to teach I-low sweet the uses are of chloroform. And when her feeble whiskers no more squirm Her nine lives quite extinct-her last race run, Loshinski sadly says, This cat's tale's done. He's one of the brightest in the class, Not very tall and not very stout. Teaching already, you understand, And very much talked about. He may grow noted buying stocks, And win undying fame. But just now he's wearing dizzy socks, And he's happy, just the same. l I23 Ellie 1512 Olrimznn x A CLASS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Miss N. decides it is time for the Supreme Court to convene, so the Political Science class Cadvanced studentsj dutifully troops in. Roll-call: Nickodem, Lucas, Morse, Davis, H. johns, L. johns, Guetzloe, Cochrane, Leatherman, all present. Miss N. Cwith attempt at austerityj : Mr. Nickodem, will you please tell us for what purpose the Treasury Notes of 1890 were issued? Mr. Nickodem Qwith a gasp, then a titter, then a gurgle, then a ha-ha U : To defray the expenses of the Spanish-American war.w Tee-hee! CClass roars, Nick curls up in his chair, and wiggles a forehnger at the window-pane. Miss N. makes second vain attempt to look austerej CI-Tifteen minutes later. Grder gradually being restored. Someone bumps up against the wall on the outside in the hall. lVall caves half way in on the Su- preme Court and sobers the judicial minds of the advanced studentsj Miss N.: Mr. Davis, what can you tell us of the powers of the executive? CCochrane makes vain attempt to communicate all necessary information to despairing Dave. ln vain.j i ' Miss N.: Mr. Cochrane, since you are so anxious to have a chance to speak, tell us of the organization of the marine corps. CCochrane comes out of' deep trance for just a moment-and falls back againj Miss N. Cto Haydn johns, who is busy writing a letterj : Mr. Johns, will you stop long enough to tell us of the organization of the marine corps? Don't let me take too much of your time, however. johns Cslowly waking up to the fact that the joke's on himj : Eh! I didnt catch the question. fPandemomium reigns again in the court room. Morse is rudely awakened from his nap by the laughterj- Miss N.: Mr. Lucas, please recite the hrst four hundred and forty-four clauses of the U. S. Constitution backward. fLucas faintsj Ill!!! I Miss N. Qdisgustedlyj : Any MAN ought to know that. Mr. Latimer johns, you recite them for us. johns turns pale f?j but- CHere the bell fortunately rings, and embarrassing complications are there- by avoided. Supreme Court adjourns sine delay, while Miss N. heaves a sigh of relief.j ' 124 itical tzloe, all us l : To t the PS UP 3 Su- ve ? on to peak, back , will Don't flidn't rse is '-four ohns, here- gh of Ellie .1912 Glrimznn PSEUDO-ORGANIZATIONS i PIPER-HEIDSIC CLUB Jllofto: Lips that touch Nigge1'-Hair shall never touch 'l7'Zi7fL6. MEMBERS Piper ........ ......... . .. CARROLL B. Chief Expect ...... . . .GEORGE LEWIS Purchasing Agent .,,,,,, H, C, PIEHL Chief Consumer E- ........................ DAN SHAFER Prominent Members.CARL BAsT, H. LEAPER, L. KORNDER NOTICE The corporation iwishes to announce that Claire's new expressions- for Spring are now out. Do not use the following samples too freely: Don't laugh at me, Edwinf' 'i'Aren't mad at me, are you? Bet you like me. C 'tYou'se byes is always teasing me. 'fAh! Theah you ahf' Say, but that Ch-- has got my goat. HI-Iave you seen Mikels ? Why is Gerber like an envelope? I I guess it is because you have to lick him to shut him up. AL MACGRATH: Do you think I have consumption P FANNY: Only at meal times. E Carp,' is the man on the job to-clay. Has something happened to Sud ? Did Charlie meet him upon the way, 1 And leave him stuck in the mud? 125 . Uhr 1512 Glrinvann Ripon, Wfis. Dem' Eldomorio: It is to me with much pleasure given the opportunity to write in English to my dear sister once more. Ripon to me is more accustomed. As you to it became acquainted while here, I will not describe her. Of her beauteous scenery I say nothing, but I tell you of some of her students here. You need not that I tell you how Ned and Polly tried to wire their room, producing a S30 short circuit. But you ought to see Ed'l and Mut. Ed. is the tallest Freshman in college, while Mut is the petitest little thing I have seen in a long while. Wife have lots of pleasure, too, to hear Harry Kruger, Soph- omore, sing. Really it reminded me of the days when I was on the ocean blue. For when Harry sings, he produces the best imitation of a foghorn I ever heard. It really makes me home-sick for the sea-or in fact for any place a thousand or more miles away from the warbling songster. ,And don't let me forget Dan I-Ie certainly is the original product. XVhen he first came, he asked me for some electric for his light. Best of all was the way he paid me for his radiator. XVe have the original Romeo with us, too. For sure, our Sidney is dead to the world. XVhy, he couldn't digest his food, if he weren't with her. Wfe have as 'fHigh Kiak a typical Irishman by the name of Herman Piehl. He certainly keeps things quiet around here. A freshman sees his tall, lanky, thin form stalking along-and he runs, believe me. I am afraid, however, that he smokes. I would not want to speak too positively as to this point, for if there is anything I hate, it is loose gossip that ruins a man's character. But I have reason to think that it is all too true. Don't breathe a word of this to anyone, though. Of the other inmates of this asylum I shall speak later, but this will show you what sort of characters I am associating with. Your devoted brother, ADIr.AN1RoUs. Bemsi, Mars. Dear Aa'ilani1'0us.' L Your letter has set me to thinking of the happy years I spent in Ripon. If I bore you, please excuse me, but I feel that I must tell you of a few of my dear girl friends there. Have you met Gard. Jones? She was a Sophomore when I graduated. I remember that she used to have lots of trouble over Clint, and she would cry 126 ,li to :ame say their Ed. have oph- blue. eard. ld or Vhen way For if he 'iehl. Lnky, at he re is ason gh. show lf I dear cl. I l c1'y Ellie 1512 Glrimnnn on my shoulder and tell me her troubles. She used to tell me by the hour of her numerous cases on the hill. It was the ambition of her social career to climb out of Bartlett window for a fuss some night after squelch bell had sounded. Ask her, if you see her, whether or not she has done it yet. I remember, too, Betty, a Freshman from Grand Rapids. She must be a Senior by this time if she is still there. She was the fussiest young stock in Bart- lett. I used, to give her advice, and she was so apt a scholar that I am wondering what a fussee she must be now. I Oh, yes, there was another cute little Freshman we called Con She was the sweetest little thing, and I often felt sorry that she spent all of her time with a fellow by the name of Jake-Run--nals, I think his last name was. They went to Prom., and after that they were inseparable. I don't suppose that that case still holds and that they are inseparable now, are they? Well, I am afraid that I shall tire you if I keep on recalling this ancient his- tory much longer. So let this suffice for this time. . 1 Your loving sister, ELDOMORIO. A little voice called consciencels come to us to stay, To wake our brains 'an intellects 'n brush the cobs away. It makes us cram and study, all night-it sometimes does- Until yer feel like two cents 'n yer brains just buzz. But yer'd better mind its whispers 'n yer Prof's so fond 'n dear Er 'tis Hunkin' yer'll be after 'I-If yer Don't Take Keer. I27 Uhr 1512 Cllrimann WOAH NEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED 1912 DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Fusser, n. CGer. fuss, pedestal, and fussen, to depend upon.J One whose life is one painful round of pseudo-pleasure. Grind, n. One who gets every point in a large Physics assignment. Pony, n. tLatin, pono, to place: i. e., between the leaves of a book written in an unfa- miliar tongue. :X useful beast, but often unruly at critical times. Specie unknown here. Shark, n. .-X chemical composition of 50? bluff and 50? graft, the rest being studious- ness and mental keenness. ' Economics, n. fling. con., to be connedb. A species of torture inflicted by Prof. O. I. Mg valuable course to let alone. A ' Faculty, n. CFrom Eng. Fake, fakir, one who is not what he seems.j .-X conglomeration of luminary intellectual constellations, sent to enlighten. not to lighten, the pathway of innocent stewed-entities. Science Hall. A good place to steer clear of. Steady. A species of idiot which ought to be contined in an asylum before complica- tions of a serious nature set in. One that you can't tell anything. This little Ray of sunshine ls always on the chase. XVhenever you see him with a girl He's talking allover his face. WW A-STU ! , ,f W M- 'Z 4 E EX Wi imp E g-my .............. ..... ,gg ..., l.. E it 'lil i -.E - t. E 'X' I' ,nk V - . ei Q 3 if S Q X 4 . .wg i-M U-ka Y ig ' CRPL HRKSKL '- 128 fe is one an unfa- here. studious- rof. O. J. omeration .thway of complica- Gfhr 1512 Glrimznn THE HISTORICAL BUST OR HOW RIPON DID IT I Suffefing Plgskinsl S356 lim, CXCUSC me, Whi1C I go and climb the stand- pipe. Why, the very word of Lawrence makes me feel like Red Maynard when he shed his straw hat in November. About that Lawrence game did ou sa ? And you havenit heard what the wily Appletonians got of us last fall forythe time since Adam was an apple? Say, -lim, did Noah forget to let you out of the ark? Y es, I said they came here, got right here where we could sprinkle salt on 'em, and I tell you they would eat right out of our hands by the time our little game was over. ' How did it happen? XV hy, it couldnit help happening, that's all. You get a Steam-coached-team, feed them on Commons', fare all fall, trot them out every afternoon and in the evening, ram their heads and shins against each other pro- miscuously for several consecutive hours, and then get an enthusiastic student body behind them to make up in spirit what the players may be lacking in beauty by the time the season is over. Roughly speaking, that is the outline for a Ripon game. But to get down to brass-tacks-that game-well-it was this way. About eleven o'clock in November-what day? Why, the nineteenth, you goat, what other day did you ever hear of-well, as was saying, along about eleven o'c1ock Lawrence began to arrive in sections. That is, the team arrived in-tact,-more to follow. Wfhat there was to follow arrived on a broken-down special after the brethren had gingerly embraced each other and were down on all fours glowering at each other in the good old Ripon-Lawrence way. Q The first charge, lasting for fifteen minutes, was just a biff-biff, -bang-bang, and smash, a sort of preliminary snort before the machines were actually cranked up and ready to go. W7 e had them pretty well in hand-sort of jammed back in their corner,-when after kicking the ball at them two or three times they became peevish, snatched it away from us and made the game look like the one man who had been unfortunate enough to stumble into a garden party in leap year. To see whether they could appreciate a gift or not, no one touched them until Mr. Tippet had gently deposited his little parcel between the posts. But he couldnlt Tip-it over the goal. 'W ith saddened hearts we accompanied them back to the center of operations. At this point the gentlemen from Lawrence evidently began to suffer from the hallucination that the peaceful laws of the gridiron had been changed to Queensbury rules. In order to reassure the belligerent little Tutti,', Captain Bleeker patted him on the head with a gentle fist, after which the football rules were resumed. Thus ended the Hrst half. .Scene three. After carefully dislocating both his knees, Sylvester was al- lowed to punt a beautiful goal. At this point Ripon concluded that she had treated her visitors too kindly for her own good, and it was decided that a demonstration of the come backu spirit was in order. The Pl-EASE-ful tactics which followed landing the oval on the Lawrence goal line, left them in a daze and qualified the rooters, professors included, for members in good standing of Mendota. Tutti, pounded on his head, wasnit half so crazy as his dad, who couldn't see the side lines and had to be ordered off by his stern son Edward. ' a The game now turned to a booting contest, slightly to Ripon s advantage. Lawrence repeatedly lost her feeble hold on the ,ball and at last Ripon grHC6fUHY 129 I Ellie 1912 Qlrimznn tl ob'ect of controversy within three feet dropped her favorite son Benny upon ie J . ' ' T C tlinis fast darking vision it seemed that the time for the of their goal line. o a end had come. ' At this stage of the game, f'Mae. began to pant eagerly for the generous H'll Ver Strauss Pros -and his crying need in offer of our bluff citizen, C. 1 , o , .i ,. the clothes line induced him to do and to dare for his Alma Mater. The last three ' l ' his needs, and the ball out of harmis reach. minutes sufficed to put nm, ' l t Math. but l'll tell you solemnly that the ratio of jim, I always was wear a , 8 to IO is as a trainload of dejected Lawrentians to a townful of crazy-mad, hilar- ' ' ' l 1 t ken that on faith without any dem- ' uslv happy Riponites and you could iaxe a l ' lt f N mbei io 1 , ' ' h d b n within four miles of Ripon on tie nigi o ove - onstration if you a ee 19, 1910. ra OQEJ-Q ii 7 BULLETIN so XJV 3-J Au F W MJ! 5 E Z 'P'i:::': .,,, ' h' ll J l l? 97 1 'Ek E Qs -i :L y WDW I3 Q ld Qi, UGG . - ' i I 4 RlPON COLLEGE LETTER MEN E E' , lg E f Q ,vp 130 1ree feet 2 for the generous need in ast three ratio of Ld, hilar- ,ny dem- ovember . O I Flhe 1512 Glrimnun AS I HEARD THE CONCERT Ilve heard music in my day before, but that Conservatory recital that I heard last night certainly put anything I ever heard before in the shade. I can't begin to describe the singing-that would be asking too much of the English language. But if you want some idea of what the concert was like, I can at least tell you what they sang. ' The opening number was, I think, the best. Lovely IVomen', was sung by a chorus of Bartlett girls in the most pathetic manner imaginable. It really was touching. Mace Morse in his rich baritone sang, 'lOh, You Spearmint Kiddo with the IVrigley Eyesf, with more feeling than I have seen displayed by an ar- tist in many a month. I-Ie was rather put in the shade, though, by Lotta Lieb- mann's rendering of 6'My Hero. She carried the crowd by storm, and her encore, 'fMy Heart Has Learned to Love You,', was the best thing we heard that even- ing. Any Qld Time and Any Old Place, a duet by jane jones and Lowell Good- rich, made a hit with everyone also. It took Cunningham, though, to put the meaning into that old familiar song, Something Seems to Tell Me There'll be IVedding Bells for Me. Her encore, A True, Loving Wfifef' did not suit her so well, but her sweet soprano voice reached the high places in that song with wonderful effect. Unfortunately she was followed by Harriet Giddings, whose mellow contralto seemed to be made to sing, 'tThe Girl IVho XVouldn't Spoon. One of the most effective little touches of the evening was a duet by Sutherland and Charlie Cochrane. They sat with their backs to each other at opposite sides of the stage and sang, HI Wonder INho's Kissing Her Now , the pathos of the situation was something awful. f'Fiji Miller made quite a hit with, 'iMaybe You're Not the Qnly One Wfho Loves Me, but rather spoiled her effect by re- sponding to the encore with, I Can't be True Too Far Away. You should have heard 'fMac' and Mabel sing f'Constantly. It was great, to say the least. In pleasant contrast to the seriousness of their rendering was Jeanne Roy's 'fKissing Girl. She was on the program for two little ditties, that and, Love, Love, Love, but she did not sing the second, fortunately. I always did like male voices better than women's voices, anyway, but I never felt that so forcibly as I did when I heard that male voice chorus from Dawes' Cottage, on the solo and chorus, NIVhat Good is XVater Vlfhen You're Dry P Rolly Evans sang the solo, and they responded to the tremendous round of applause that greeted them at the close, with I'm Ready to Quit and be Good. George Lucas's lyric tenor was not in good condition, so he had some trouble with f'It Looked Good to Me. He showed clearly, though, that he has wonderful -power of expression and a remarkable voice. Betty Thompson and Mildred 131 Uhr 1912 Glrimann Dockery followed with a pleasing duet, VVhat Can VVe Do VVithout a Man ?l' . . , I d. h ld hardl hold a candle however to Clive Burnside s me o ious soprano T ey cou y , , in Oh Y ou Can't be a Friend to Everybody. The artistic piano accompaniment b Helen Smith heightened the effect of her pleasant rendering. Y The last and possibly the best number on the program was the grand chorus Th b the Faculty, You Gwine to Get Something You Don't Expect. ey were Y skilfully directed by Mr. Ewald Stiehm, and the precision of the attack and re- . . 1 . t M. lease, the balancing of the voices and the richness of their star so o1s s, iss 7? KI U Simmons and Mr. Sherwood in the recitatives, The Man I Marry and Alma . h . , -all these things combined to make this chorus a fitting climax to t e evening s i L WWWHI enjoyment. VVEETHOVEN BAGNER. s 3, S Sly M '- I .l a ll - ff 1l'llll'l'rfla U ff sr. M .1 V M U . I -uw W Wtlwpg 6' if . V f i' V' lf 1 lf lmilw, N 5 sly X! Y wil- X t LXMM' QR? N 'rf T'- TWT' n I-T T,1,',i,e1snm:,- ju li V if SOPH-FRESHLE DE BATg ' v?-W ff V N 132 a Man ?'l s soprano ipaninient nd chorus 'hey were lk and re- ists, Miss d Alma evening's GNIER. I Y Ellie 1512 Qlrimann A LEAF PLUCKED FROM THE SECRETARIAL BOOK OF JUNIORS ANNOTATED AND AMENDED C. B. ATWOOD-Senator C. VV. UTGARD, P1'c'sz'de1zz'. I I. M. RUNALS, Sec,-emry. E- MILLER, VICE-P1'cfs1'de1zt. H. A. BUMBY Treasurer Ian. 41, 1911. Meeting, which had been duly posted according to the strict faculty rulinv since Oct. 2, -1910, called to order by the Pres. Roll call responded to by 8 members and 23 chairs-constitutes the quorum to do business. Minutes of last meeting, Dec. 28, 1910, produced from Sect's fertile memory, read and accepted. Reading of reisolution- proposed at former meeting called for by Mr. Otis. . Resolution: v Wfhereas, the attendance at the regular centennial meetings of this class is so large as to impede the transaction of the important business in hand, be it resolved, that the following fine for attendance be imposed and strictly enforced.: For the first offence-the entire expenses of one of the regular fortnightly Jr. festivities. For the second offence-annual rent for the dress suits worn by Social Club members at the Prom. - For the third offence-perpetual prohibition of the right to cheer at all the games in which ' members of the Ir. class participate. Moved and seconded by Mr. Otis that the resolution be adopted. Standing vote called for. Result of vote: Cragg, Finnegan, Runals, johns,-in favor. Mutch, Pray, Dockery,-against. Pres. objects that 3M votes is not a majority of those present. Mr. Otis rouses himself with difficulty and discovers that he has not voted, calls for a second vote. - Oates mounts a chair and steps upon' Mr. johns' shoulders. Result of second vote-4 in favor--3 against. Carried. Miss Dockery anxiously calls for list of those exempt from fines. Secretary produces an afiidavit, stating that Barry, Treas., Bumby, Cochrane, Taylor, and R. V. Young are exempt from fines. Objection raised by Finnegan that there is evidence of favoritism on the part of the Sec't since no ladies are exempt. Indignant protest by Sec't.-Pres. orders Finnegan thrown out. Objection raised by Miss Dockery that Mr. Bumbyls arduous duties as cashier of the JUNIOR NATIONAL BANK of RIPON JUNCTION, exempt him from the charge of absence, and consequently render him subject to all the fines, This would exceed his own salary and endanger the capital of the bank. Objection sustained by Pres. on the grounds that all the fines possible are necessary to meet the enormous expense incurred by the JR. basketball team. Movdl and sconded that Bumby be counted present at every meeting. Car- ried. , Motion for adjournment made. Members signify their approval by a running vote. Pres. about to follow retreating class encounters- Cameron, Etheridge, and eighteen other eager juniors appearing promptly half an hour late. All declared subject to fines on grounds of their good intentions. . ' C' iteeting adjourned AD IN-FINITUM. SECJT. RUNALs. .M Smile not at this most ghastly sight. The piteous tale it'S fellilf- Poor Dan! I-Ie's in an awful plight. Oh! Cruel, cruel I-Ielen ! l l . T33 Uhr 1912 Glrimznn A FRESHMAN SEANCE a A 'fcoir15R', IN TRACK It was in the autuinn of 1940 when I passed away, leaving four wives and twenty-three children to mourn my untimely end. I had no sooner passed thru the gates which separate this world from the next, than my old friend MuttU Q'Donnell grasped me firmly by the hand. I-Ie wore a beau- tiful suit of green and a silver badge announced that he was the reception committee of the Regions Inferno. As soon as MuttH recognized me he slapped me on the back and said, f'Come on, old pal, hereys where all the best of the Freshmen are. Quickly we shot thru space upon the blood-red seats of Manager Dan Shaffer's buzz wagon, which was cheffionered by Dan's pal, I-Iugh Miller. As we shot downward, I saw a flaming hgure in pursuit. Itewas HAI MacGrath, who shrieked through the sulphur-laden air, Dan, Dan, where's that fifty cents you owe me ?f, Our speed was momentarily checked by dashing into Mr. Sidney and Mrs. Irma May Ames, who were flitting blissfully thru space. Wfe passed a Son of Halbert Brooks, fiaming pyre on which was seated his majesty, Red Maynard. Sparks shot from his burning hair and a wicked A ' leer lighted his face as he held up his hand saying, Teacher, I knowf' Close by his throne sat f'Hoch der Kaiser and Frances Savage, who were his chief counsellors and advisors. Our old friend Red ' let us pass without question. As we skimmed across a brimstone lake, our car easily passed Ananias Atcherson, who was futilely trying to skee the first lap of his thousand mile race against time. On 21 small island in the molten lake sat two sirens, shrieking and moaning, lYhat is the matter with them ?H, I asked Mutt,' in a slightly foreign accent. It's Brunhilda Burnside and Loretta Liebman bemoaning the fact that upper classmen cannot enter here,', he answered. A few hundred thousand miles farther, a white hot steel cage came in view, from which arose sounds of revelry. A single glance showed that a wedding was taking place. Ralph Reginald Reuping and Gladys Gladiola Travis were being united in marriage by the Right Reverend Lyle Lucidias French. The wedding march was being murdered by Leroy Lacerated Nedderson on the razor-edged ALVIN G. Bnooks Green Lake, XVis. T34 19710 when wives and nourn my iner passed rarate this n my Old 'rasped me ire a beau- lver badge 1 reception Q Inferno. zed me he and said, lere all the ' Quickly blood-red ffer's buzz Jnered by , I saw a was rough the n. wherels e? Qui' iecked by and Mrs. re Hitting passed a seated his marks shot a wicked :ld up his ' Kaiser ,ld friend Ananiasu mile race :king and y foreign fact that in view, fling was :re being wedding or-edged j Flhv 15112 Glrimann' keys of a tin can piano. Gurth Genevieve Chambers was asked to render a vocal solo, so I asked Hugh to put on full speed and we left them far behind. A A few seconds brought us to an athletic field. Here Stony Demosthenes Rock was hurling red hot cannot balls into space, where Hjackl' johnson and Pretzel Prellwitz were pulling them down with one hand. The relay was just being run and the most interesting quarter was that in which Marland Markesan Mzillard was desperately. chasing Carol Be Sweet. -Frederick Highhurdle Everhard was sweating blood in a vain attempt to catch Dunkel, the Chemical Precipitate, who was strolling along arm in arm with Martha Humphrey, Ruth Van Kirk, and Ella Streiss-guth. At the other end of the field 'fMurky Merkatoris was vigor- ously trying to break his two-foot high jump record, but Eva Tanguay Giddings had a string on him and pulled him back just as he got up to the bar. Over in the corner of the held the college band led by Caruso Coppls thrilling clarinet was sputtering forth sweet strains. But the deep bass voice of Benjamin Cyrus Benson easily drowned out the discord as he sang sweetly to Alton Lawrence, Come llfhere Your Love Lies Screaming. Hugh shoved up the exhilarator and jammed down the carburetor and we shot with infinitesimal speed out of the side entrance of Hades onto the golden stars of Heaven. Elitting along the path ahead of us were the two cherubs Dada Hill and Edwin 'gElongated Smith. At one side we saw 'fLena Leander W'ood and Arthur Leander,' Beauchamp disguised as angels trying to sneak in over the fence. At the gateway, our touring car was stopped by Saint Peter, whom, in spite of his whiskers and semi-intelligent countenance, we recognized as Hacken- schmidt Halle, who had just wrested the crown from Reed Highby, the indefa- tigable chapel census taker. The sky-pilot QPQ Mattie MacGrath now takes charge, Mutt having returned to his native wilds. Wfith great deficiency he showed us the glories of his Elysian Home. Sitting on a nebulous cloud at our right, were Eva Wfeller and Carl Susan Cragoe singing Tangent, Cotangent, Cosecant, Cosine,', while far away upon a distant pedestal arose in sweet unison the wrangling discourse of Noah 'Webster lValker, arguing the principles of Unity, Coherence and Emphasis, with his col- league, Helen Smith. Our devil-wagon was suddenly stopped by a crunching of bones. A weeping beneath the machine revealed the fact that it was Baby Martin and Helen Sniffen. Immediately Putty-faced Dan and Moon-faced Pete jumped from the vehicle, and Dan, diving under the machine, struck a match on the sky-blue over- alls of his Hunky Carlos Becker to see if the gasoline was flowing. It was, and Dan's one lunger went up in smoke together with its occupants. As disembodied spirits we now roam the eternal ether, dreaming of the rest of our illustrious class who are in a most befitting place, far, far, below. ,14- He: lNhat makes l'Bob', look so intelligent? She: NVhy, he's a college brefajd man. Wfhy is Physics like love? Answer: The lower the gas, the greater the pressure. 135 Ellie 1912 Qlrimznn Lotta Liebmann may be sad And long for a steady again, Perhaps- Then it really wouldn't be so bad lf she should select Donald XVayne From the chaps. I Jake and Mil came up the hill, To store up stacks of knowledge. Jake quit his job a-year ago, But Mil is still in college. Plfifh Apologies io Jingliug folzzzswz. 'Tis a beautiful starry K'Knight, The Pease are growing fast. Lena Ames his little gun And hits our poor young Nast. There was a girl in our town XfVl10111 wisdom did entrance. She felt her hair was Coming down Wfhen she was at a dance. And when she found her curls were gone Wfith much that was not praise, She put a little want ad. Into the College Days. 1-1 f U 1 'F' rg. , 1 f fl, -C l.'l,',f1fllXxpQ 'X ict K vi g o l l ,l ll S A EI, l i V ffl I t l l,lll M! xlib, L I I: V 1 J w,WWWgs eva NX-a-,1-if J .W -iii if 1,f3ffCA' OF' THE LXNE aFScR!NMA0gU 136 -. s., gsm., ...m-,..., Uhr 1912 Qlrimnnn WHY I RESIGNED The trouble inmy case was that I couldn't keep my mouth shut, and this is the reason that the boss transplanted me 'tl ' wi 1 a private secretary of the unemo- tional type. VVhile looking for a ' b I l . g Jo iave an excellent opportunity to peruse my diary and recall the instances of the last day of m r y ecent employment. My late boss, DI. Roger Bertrand Cmore generally known as Old Jaynj is the President and General Manager of the Interstate Coal Company. The fellows say that he got his title, President,,from the fact that he presided at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors, the title, General Manager, he evidently acquired from the fact that his management was so general that it was unnoticeable. In fact placed such confidence in the ability of his subordinates that he left to them the entire management of the business. He would leave the ofhce at three o'clock in the afternoon, with the parting information that he would be down in the morning right after breakfast. I-Ie always did, too, but the e l' f I p cu iar act was that at his home they forgot to have breakfast until ten o'clock in the morning I r b ll einem er we his arrival on the Hnal morning. Gentle cane taps onthe tile floor in the hall always heralded his coming' this followed b a muffled I-I . J Y i Cf? comes the old man, set pens to scratching and tyepwriters clicking, I. Roger Ber- trand ddl d ' ' ' ' ' ' ' wa e in. I-Iis physical make-up suggested his station in life, of an alder- manic and pecuniary constitution, he seemed to carry his dignity and wealth n o his flabby chest. He acknowledged my morning greeting with a grunt and fell int th b d ' ' o e roa arm chair at his desk. The atmosphere revealed to me the fact that he had not forgotten his morning appetizer, fa friend which he made it a point to see several times during the day, and the only friend with whom I was sure that , he AT 1'HE C0M 0'V5 31?- 'fl' 5 ' , - H- TV , S f illy' .' 3- x l .X if we X OW - X r X l A W F , A if l T lf 64323 T37 Uhr 1512 Glrinuinn he would keep an engagementj His napkin had evidently deserted him on this particular morning, for his white bosomed shirt displayed graphically to observers the menu which had met him at breakfast. The corners of his mouth and the dull glow of his eyes told me the disposition of his honor , so I sat silently watching him throw the letters around, grunting disapproval and swearing audibly at the distant authors of, the annoying missives. After this obnoxious labor he suddenly announced that he was going to dinner and would be back at one o'clock. At two oiclock he meandered in with his mood visibly strengthened. He started in by balling out the vice-president while I sat musing: thinking of the fact that this worthy official received but the meager sum of 325,000 per year for his valuable service. And to think that he had to work all of four hours per day. Surely the corporation must feel proud to have this magnificent example of business enterprise at their head. And here I was performing his various du- ties and fulfilling his official obligations for the handsome sum of SI,2OO per year. But here is where I made my mistake. A private secretary is hired to work, not to moralize or socialize, and my thoughts were such that I was not in the right humor when he started his abuse. I resented it and no doubt said some things which were entirely unnecessary. The result was that I resigned on request and am looking for a job, while Old lay is no doubt cursing my successor. - 7 I4 THE LEAGUE ROOM . 138 n this ervers .e dull tching at the ldenly tt two nking lo per hours ample is du- year. work, right :hings t and 71:4 Efhe 1512 Glrimann POOR JUDGMENT SEVENTEEN DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF PICKLES ENJOYED BY THE BASKETBALL TEAM lVhen Coach Stiehm announced on the evening of March 14, that Wforthing was to go asa member of the squad, everybody saw a good time ahead. In view of the fact that the tr1p was to be south. XyO1'tl111lg spent a sleepless night embroidering a pair of delicate blue socks to be worn with his .oxfordsg dressed inthis airy attire he joined his joyful companions the following mormng. with mercury registering a negative 52. He was soon reminded of the time-honored custom that the newest member of the squad be allowed the privilege of carrying the ball and of displaying his generosity toward the rest of the squad whenever they so desired. The trip to Beloit was uneventful save for the tender and frequent manifestations of sympathy for the enfeebled condition of the coach. This grief proved so debilitating that despite the coach's earnest entreaties to desist, the squad made a rather unsuccessful showing when it came to matching their giant strength against that of Beloit. This was especially true in the case of Pease, whose tender solicitude quite unmanned him and led Stiehm to reprimand him severely. lmpelled by motives of economy, the coach, without request, registered Everhard and XVorthing together. uSkinny,' immediately registered a protest but was soothed by the assur- ance that it was the result of 'Kpoor managementf' He later wreaked vengeance upon the manager by occupying a diagonal of his bed. This arrangement, leaving VVorthing alone. elated him so much that he was obliged to buy a new collar two sizes larger for future use. Breakfast the next morning proved to be a continuous performance from six o'clock until ten, when Stiehm put in a bewildered appearance. In the meantime the manager, in pursu- ance of his official duties, had ascertained that it was necessary for the team to take the twelve o'clock interurban for Milton ,Iunctionf Consequently, dinner was ordered for eleven o'clock sharp. All members reported promptly except Stiehm, who had barely left the break- fast table, but finally appeared at ten minutes to car-time and ordered a heavy seven-course dinner. His last course, consisting of pie and coffee, appeared simultaneously with the car. The squad hastily departed for the corner and Stiehm reached the place in time to have the vanishing interurban pointed out to him. His disgust at this sight was doubled by the thought of his neglected pie and coffee, and trebled after obtaining the assurance from a passing conductor that another car would not leave for two hours. Bitterly reviling the poor management, he began to gaze wildly about for a garage where the team might hire an automobile at their own expense. This was re- garded as a true inspiration considering the temperature and NVorthing's Fourth of July attire. A second thought sent him on the run to the C. M. 81 St. P. railway depot, from which three trains were to leave for Milton within the next hour. Wfithout waiting for the team, he ordered ten tickets to Janesville, trusting to the Hpoor management to pay for them on arrival. A further evidence of poor management was shown in the neglect of the manager to tell Stiehm that arrangements had been made for the train to go straight from Janesville to Milton. This nearly cost the long-suffering coach a mile walk from the Junction to the city. Arriving at the stronghold of the Seven-Day Adventists at five oicloek, the squad was given but one chance at the fair co-eds. Vtforthing enthusiastically responded to a call for an hour's practice before supper, dressed promptly and descended to the ofhce of the Astorf- Wfaldoria. where he was informed that it was a call for supper to which he had responded. At the call of the professional referee, Wfilliam M. Smith of Milwaukee, commonly known as Izzy , for play to commence, the squad was treated to a dress parade around the gym to the front entrance. Skinny,', who had been gaining flesh rapidly on the rich food pro- vided by the management, was cheered on by the slogan f'Skinny, you're too fat, until at the end of the half his heart was so swelled with pride that his belt threatened to burst and he was disqualified from further playing. Coach Stiehm, greatly delighted at the' results of the game, allowed the team to depart from their usual rations of egg on toast, and accompanied them to an elaborate banquet at their hostelry. The palatial accommodations of this place again furnished VVorthing with a separate suite. After raising the temperature of the rooms to two degrees below zero by frequent repetitions of Down by the Old Mill Stream alternated with How Dry I Am, all hands dozed off at 2 p. x. ' Their morning constitutional of a mile and a half walk to the'Iunction served to keep the team in good spirits until they reached Fond du Lac. Here Vtforthing was given the opportunity of treating his devoted traveling companions. Payment was-deferred until the proud possessor of ten cents could reach Ripon and his .bank account-again. His deep appreciation of all the courtesies shown him brought him to the art gallery a full hour and a half before time, vainly hoping to add his classic features to the group of HR men who gathered there to commemorate their survival of the POOR MANAGE- MENT. 139 Ellie 1512 Glrimznn WHEN THE WARBLERS WARBLED MARCH 24th-ROSENDALE. First concert. New men struggle with dress suits from supper time to time of grand appearance, Chambers making debut with shirt on vice-versa. Club finds poster on telephone pole, l'Blooded Stock for Sale, underneath said announce- ment being pictures of Director Bintliff, Accompanist XVeimer and Leader Mac- Neill. I MARCH 29th-GREEN LAKE. A Miss I-Ioppough ably substitutes for Mrs. Bintliff, whose continued illness all sincerely regret. jones continues in the role of a chaser. Benson kisses the baby with the skill of experience, and Otis loses part of his heart to ':Marguerite.', MARCH 3oth-BERLIN. Qff to Berlin on special car for I3-1llll6 trip. Good crowd appears despite counter-attractions Some people enjoy concert more than others. Ride back via bus to Ripon. Musical Frank and Melodious Herman torture weary artists with duetts and solos a la awful. Home, Sweet Home, 2130 A. M. ' MARCH 3 I st-QAKFIELD. Ray for Cragoe-town! Fair damsel at Fondy depot captivates even faithful Bobbie. Consequently 'fGib forgets suit case and sings as the choir invisible at Oakheld. Stelter falls in love with Oaklield theater. Maidens galore and be- decked. Love songs are rendered with great emotion, Benson being non-fussa- ble CPD. Behold, ye chest of ye Cragoe Bros! APRIL Ist-XVAUPUN. Enter IVedge and Hassett,-at home. April Fool jokes order of the evening. Otis tumbles and gets fussed by pretty girl. Ergo, forgets' part of his solo. Flor-, ine mistakes electric light wire for a Hgrate big rattle-snake. Great excitement. APRIL 2nd-s'IAIE PRISON. I A All the boys feel at home. Sing to prisoners, who enjoy agony greatly Mac and Benny eat breakfast in state at hotel attired in dress suits. Larsen entertains with solo, c'VVhen first I met sweet Marguerite. APRIL 3rd-OSHKOSH. Big crowd hears club in Congregational church. IYeston club is organized for after-concert travel. Track records all smashed as various members reach early morning train, Miss Hoppough easily taking quarter mile. Taylor eats too much too fast and suffers. APRIL 4th-XVILD RQSE. Special car to XN7ild Rose. Dinner at a would-be hotel. Big crowd of natives turns out to hear music of club, assisted bv musical dog which ventures aid in the 'c Yr -f ' - bf . program. ' Matty MacGrath mopportunelv famts during Kinder Symphony, for which he is duly ducked. MacNeill gives picnic at Front Hatchery. 140 time inds nee- Iac- a all aby bite via 'ith ful at De- SE!- lg. '1'1 IC IS cl II o K Uhr 1512 Olrimznn APRIL 5th-s'II3vI3Ns POINT. . Wfild Rose to Grand Rapids by special train. Taylor tortures with continued trombone solo, and is chastised. Flying trip trans the city to G. B. and XV. depot in baggage. wagon, packed a la sardine. Miss Hoppough rides on wheel and Miss Wfeimer clings heroically to horse's mane. Fred Piehl deposits himself in the mud. Gibson visits every store in town to find some one who knows what a dress shirt is. Normalites at Stevens Point much pleased. Otis loses heart to Normal girl- abnormally normal. APRIL 6th-MONDOVI. Ch, you midnight rides! Leave Stevens Point at I :3o A. M. Ride to Marsh- field in crowded coach. Cross Marshfield on foot in blizzard, Benson and Mac- Grath as usual losing way. Coach is converted into sleeper on road to Mondovi, Herman Piehl singing for entertainment while he sleeps. W'akes himself up at Mondovi. Benson slumbers at Mondovi concert all through the dark numbers. The Bessed Baby joins the club and is adopted by Gibson and A. MacGrath. APRIL 7th-DURAND. Bus ride to Gerber residence. Enter Orlady. Stillness of atmosphere reveals fact that Gerber is not back from Ripon. Orlady entertains at chicken dinner Cchickens probably sent up by Gerber, who is in the chicken business at Riponj. Sing for High School kids in the afternoon. APRIL 8th-MENOMONIF.. i Again to special car. Automobile force out en masse for transportation. Orlady still with club. Best concert ever is given. Fine singing accommodations. Trip light fantistic in Stout gym. after concert. Array of pretty girls bewildering. Taylor leaves some of his natural coyness behind. Hate to leave this place. APRIL Qfh. Spend Sunday at Menomonie. Sacred concert in Congregational church. Stout students again attend. APRIL Ioth-CHIPPEXVA FALLS. Preliminary concert at High School. Otis creates sensation by wheeling down street a go-cart containing line, healthy specimen of an infant. Glenny is christened Go-cart Oatsf, Concert in large dry-goods store at 4:30. Mutch en- raptured by clerk and forgets to sing. Big session in evening, though MacGrath is caught once outside of the curtain. APRIL I Ith-XVAUPACA. Fine hotel accommodations. Imrie loses overcoat and Gibson discovered with the goods. Good concert, but crowd is conspicuous by its absence. Miss Hop- pough and Florine seen out riding with two young unknowns. Very shocking. City authorities furnish dog to chase his own tail for amusement of the club. 141 Elie 15112 Glrimmm . APRIL 12th-XVEYAUNYEGA. A Mac plays the German soldier in the Kinder Symphony. Perry nearly does the high dive into the audience. All enjoy a good walk after the concert. APRIL 13-CLINTONYILLE. All enjoy the Clinkerville Clubhouse. Bob honors home town by .out- doing himself in the evening. Inquiries fail to reveal Bill7' Meggers. Exciting visit to UFOLII' XVheel Drive Automobile Factoryn. Macfs girl comes down to the depot to bid farewell to him in the morning. All of which is a necessary feature of the morning after the night before. APRIL 14th-SHIOCTON. Tall buildings frighten all the men. Street car service is excellent. Concert in church proves exciting event. Enter Bill Sizer. APRIL 15th-GREEN BAY. Very good concert in very good town. Ripon people feature in the audience. Piehl drops the baby, and E. MacC'rath is drowned for fainting. MacGrath brothers at home in stelllar role. APRIL 16th--SUNDAY. I I Easter Sunday at Green Bay. MacNeill sings solo in morning service, and a duett with local soprano in the afternoon. Sacred concert in the evening, Miss Ylfeimer officiating at the pipe-organ. APRIL I7'El1-TIVO RIVERS. Enter Two Rivers one by one at all hours of the day. Large audience and good concert. No stirring events. APRIL 18th--SHEBOYGAN. I Eine concert. Otis gets his first automobile ride, and stands up waving his arms, etc., much to girls' embarrassment. Club entertained at post-concert danc- ing party in beautiful private residence. . APRIL 19th-POND DU LAC. A I Rainy night and slim crowd. Mrs. Bintliff joins club and is most heartily welcomed. Ripon students and parents in the limelight as listeners and enter- tainers. APRIL 2o-21-HOME. Triumphant return to Ripping jet. Larsen in his element with, i'XVhen First I Kissed Sweet Marguerite, except that he has a prolonged Ah effect, after Marguerite Perry Pray takes refreshing drink of ammonia during Kinder Symphony. W'ind up season on night of 2ISf. 142 Sept SCP SCD Sep Set Sei Sei Se Oc Oc 0. O O O C C C y does 3' out- :citing to the eature Jncert ience. Erath .nd a Miss and his tnc- Uly l ECT- rst ter ler Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Uhr 1512 Qlrinwnn THE CALENDAR 1910-11 II. Stiehm walks the football squad to Green Lake- 13. Reoistration for first semester. Dan' l Sl ff U ie ia er appears on the campus-Ripon foot- ball stock goes up QOZ7. 14. Football stock slumps. Shaffer is not out for football. 15. Ames decides he will win his R in baseball and not in track. 19. Freshman-Sophomore class scrap takes place. New method of fighting inaugurated, but second year men win out. . 28. Seniors don best togs to be entertained at Professor Taintor's. All report a pleasant time. . 29. First mass-meeting. Freshmen open their eyes, but unfortunately close their mouths. 30. Freshmen and Sophomores tram for cross-country riding. Sophomores at Green Lake. . 1. Oshkosh High. 85 Ripon College, 17. Pease makes debut in Crimson jersey. S. Ripon, 35 Northwestern, o. Big doings at Ripon. Bartlett Hall imnates receive Faculty Ladies. 11. Red Maynard gets ready to have a picture taken. Receives a college style haircut. 12. Second cross-country run. Freshmen journey to neighboring village for party. Sophomores on the war-path-mostly path. 14. First late attendance of the year at Education class takes place. 22. Ripon, 115 Beloit, 12. Pease disqualified. General sore feeling afflicts the whole campus. 23. First College Vespers. 29. Ripon, 35 Carleton, 23. Students' at Happyland show what real college spirit is when they hear the news. 31. Ames-Knight Shoe Heart Party. The richest ever. New Gym. is dedicated with Hallowe'en party. Haases and VVaukesha All-Stars play thrilling contest. Nov. 1. First meeting of the Forum. Nov 3. Bowling alleys open. Wiortliiiig rolls up total of 41 pins. Nov. 5 Ripon. 55 Hamline, o. Pease gets off for another dodging run and a touchdown. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov .24. Thanksgiving DEIY- Alpha Omegaig Graf hurt on the first down. I2 Special goes to VVaukesha. Big doings in the morning. Carroll wins on fluke in last nve minutes of play and Ripon rooters contem- plate suicide. ' 5 ' Vvihole Contingent Sees the 'tDollar Princess at the Davidson at night. Col- lege gets a little free advertising by an exhibition of high-class yelling led by D Herman Piehl. Rooters come back and enthusiasm gets going for Lawrence game. , . . yy . Y' 12-19, Lawrence game is played in advance. 'Ipon Scollege Days Speshul comes out Friday night. Everybody 5lll1diC5f ?l 19- End of the World arrives. Lawrence special delayed on the way downg loses no time 011 the way back. IO to 8 appears on the stand-pipe. Football banquet. Prexy ofhciates. Football R'S aW21YCl6Cl- 23. Freshmen go home to mamma and the turkey. L Johns reaches Education class on time. Professor Mutch faints, but revives when he hears that it will never 113913611 3321111- hold annual reunion. 143 . Uhr 1912 Qlritmnun Dec. 6. Twenty men and Wortliiiig get out for basketball. Bull Finnegan elected to captain the victorious team of 1911. Dec. 20. Smith Hall banquets. PreXy,' Evans toastmaster. jan. 13. New Gym. floor is dedicated with victory over Company E, by score of IQ to 7. Jan. 20. Lawrence five visits Ripon and walks away with long end of the score. Ian. I7 to 24. Campus news notes.-College Days. Andrew Halle spent Sunday in Fond du Lac. Miss Mildred Dockery spent the week-end at her home in Fond du Lac. QHOW about it, Mil?D ' Miss Irma Knight spent Sunday at her home in Markesan. Where was Sidney? Emmitt Hassett was a VVaupun visitor over Sunday. CCongratulations, Em.j All-Stars spend happy evening at Watiptin, and incidentally trim up natives. Jan. 22-27. General air of studiousness. Exam week is on. Books are opened and dust swept away. jan. 27. Prom is held in new Gym. Decorations are a work of art. Jan.31. Sophomore number of Days comes out. Feb. 7. Alumni edit edition of Days. Feb. 9. Stiehm projects his diminutive stature through a window in Professor Gilman's house at indoor track meet at said professor's home. Feb. 12. Guetzloe is suddenly taken ill in Education class after arriving at 8:15. Exit 8:20, i followed by L. Johns at 8:21. Doctor Mutch does not see a great light. Feb. 13. Local Orators make annual splash in the forensic puddle to vastC?j audience. WWW Claire Mut Katzenjammer Twin No. 2 O'Donnell re-enters college, but does Feb. not register for English literature. Taintor contemplates resignation. l At Home Cfor oncej Feb. 18. Bart ett . Feb. 19. Thirty men start training for track. Carl Bast and Mut O,Donnell out for the dashes. Feb. 23. Mut quits training and gets out of the dashes. Feb. 24. Beloit, 31g Ripon, 22. Rooters are stricken with nervous prostration at the game. Mar. 1. Freshmen and Sophomores hold annual war of words. First .year men win decision of 2 to 1. Mar. 7. Black Tuesday. Mar. 8. Crusading Wednesday. Mar. 9. Entrance Thursday. Mar. 10. Penitent Friday. Mar. 11. Exodus Saturday. Mar. 17. State Oratorical won by Beloit. Bartlett girls enter dramatic roll at home. Harriet Giddings makes brilliant debut with 'Tm in Love with the Man in the Silvery Moon. 1 M3127- Worthing reports for Basketball Picture. QHard Luck, Hughj Science Club banquets at Hotel de jess. F Mar- 28- Glee Club ifillerary is announced. Songsters tune up voices for grand tour. M g Baseball men report. Student body is out practically en masse for baseball team. 3131- FIYSY indoor athletic events go to Freshmen, who win inter-class track meet wnh total of 67 points. l I A 44 to 7. c. CI-Iow s Sidney? uns, Emj natives. and dust Gilman's ixit 8 220, it. nce. but does i for the he game. brilliant r. mall team. ,eet With Apr. 1. Apr. 4. Apr.11. Apr. 18. E112 1912 Cllrimnnn Electric Clock is installed in Science Hall. Professor Barber uits teachin to Q 8' study various ramifications of said instrument. W. Vtferfelman communicates to college weekly a tirade against use of long words and blufling. E. M. Hill decides that this is too much and resolves never to try to spring another joke again. Cflee Club leaves on trip. All but surveyors and students go home for spring recess. Crimson goes to press. Editorial staff starts figuring out the shortest Way out of Ripon. 1, ' Z A XA 4 I . t ff 5 . 145 Um me Qrfimmm Awe F! , QQXXXH IH I I I M I QFII E mg 'f H4 V C ix J 'lil ' Ill E NX' Q Q W if E v W 5 ,, ,f fl X I V' ggi? V . Ml' -5ll'f'TxH an ,fm E ., . -PM X I f QW .L - ww L M -1 'X 'gg 9 fggxfix' nsivfw:-T11 5 Q i ' l HERE LIES THE CRIMSON STAFF AT REST. WEEP NOT FOR THE HAPPY DEAD 146 1 E 5 5 E i 1 i E ,. L1 I . i q, 1 X - i , w 1 1 wg W1 ai M J ' 15 my Vi M H V, , I W mi M N x M M5 'N I w , H 5 1 l 3 ' I Q' 5' 0 Uhr 1512 Qlrinuann ADVERTISING QTHERWIISE BOOK VIII Uhr 1912 Cilrimnnn Ripon College S RIPON, WISCONSIN IIE College is situated in a most fertile and beautiful section of Wisconsin. The campus is on an elevation in the central part of the city. The buildings for dormi- tory, recitation, and laboratory purposes have recently been rebuilt. The library, the scientific equipment, and the archaeological collections are large and valuable. With the completion of the new gymnasium the equipment of the college is very complete in every detail. Ripon offers carefully planned courses of instruction in nineteen departments of study. In most of these departments there is a wide range of subjects which afford a broad and attractive field of study. The average number of students to each professor is low enough to insure individual instruction. To young men and Women who desire a liberal education either for its intrinsic value or as a foundation for the best professional or technical training, Ripon College offers the advantages of a high standard, a carefully systematized course of instruction, modern methods and equipment, an atmosphere of Christian refinement, and a spirit of modern progressiveness. SILAS EVANS, President. Uhr 15112 Olrimnnn o erman atlonal ank D RIPON, WISCONSIN Capital, 3100,000.00 ' Surplus S25 000 00 QUndivided Profits, 310,000,00 Intere t Paid on Time DeP0sits Your Accounts Solicited UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CHAS. COWAN, President GEO. W. CARTER, vie., president H. J. FAUSTMAN, Vice President JAS. L. STONE, Cashier A. B. CARTER, Assistant Cashier ust ut THE BELLE OF THE BALL OR p A TRIP TO OAKFIELDH BY HARVEY GUETZLOE Being a series of reminiscences land otherwisel by this many- sided man. Charming compilation with musical compositions by Jack Williams. EDITOR'S NOTE-Mr. Guetzloe will be glad to explain in advance of purchase to prospective buyers or any other inter- ested or curious parties the exact meaning of the above. Such parties need feel no hesitation about asking for private interviews with the author concerning the book. Uhr 1912 Qlrimznn E. J. BURNSIDE DRUGGIST, BOOK SELLER, STATION ER College Supplies, Text Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, I: obs, Pins, Pennants,Etc. E Spaldingfs Athletic Goods, Periodicals 202 MAIN STREET RIPON, WIS. Ijfyou 100111 l I omr rerzlfy good 7IZ1lSI.C,-jl Z lzivlelz lo Pau! Hfgf!?m1's S'll!1?4 t I flow! out njmu lbw ' gnir. When I make your V YOU get CORRECT STYLE EXCELLENCE and SATISFACTION J. F. SHAFFMASTER Over First National Bank Uhr 1912 Glrimnnn , FOR CLASSY FOOT-TOGGERY lll l vs lx - ,N Im lx ly, p IS tx I,,w i' I f I p ALWAYS we X l RELIAB LE ' i I e e uQ s.'s.,,,, ..AA.'-- ' ' D E M I N Gi THE SHOEI MAN Is Sure to Please You FOR NERVOUS PATIENTS Sanitarium and Rest Room A West Hall, Ripon College RIPON, WISCONSIN ABSOLUTE QUIET An Ideal Place for Nervous People Mal-re Applications for Winter Months Early, for Apartments have been Filled with Nervous Brealcdowns this Last Season No Irish of Book-Worms Need Apply H. C. PIEI-II.., Proprietor Ellyn 1912 Cllrinwnn THE r FIRST NATIQNAL BANK OF RIPON Capital and Suplus, 333135 ,000 Business whether large or small is solicited OFFICERS GEO. L. FIELD, Presidente I F. SPRATT, Cashier GARD MILLER, Vice-Presid t W. R. DYSART, Assistant Cashier Kiuoseuiw gl LAMBERT THE LEADING JEWELERS Repairing a Specialty Truly has the poet said, Children should be seen, not heard, But this one Word I will demand, That-I'm-not-children-Understand P Easy I RENE. Uhr 1512 Glrimzpn THREE PLEASANT RECOLLECTIONS when at RIPON COLLEGE Those ' DELICATE WAFERS and DAINTY SWEET GOODS of THE NATIQNAL BISCUIT Cog That Divine COFFEE and TEA SEAL BRAND the Finest Grown and packed only by CHASE AND SANBORN And last but not least are those ROBERT A. JOHNSTON CO. ' T ' HAND MADE CREAMS Yes, all these are to be remembered, both in the present and future, and alwaYS t0 be found at THE DUVALL GRGCERY CU. A Uhr 1912 Grimsnn GOOD PHOTOS WEIGLE Ground Floor Studio Ph0Il0 349 ' 2 TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE RIPON COLLEGE THEATRE The Great Sacks Present BUTCH SEARLE S in a thrilling one-act comedy How They Did It OR F ive Minutes in a Trance The Hypnotic Wonder is better this season than ever before. No lover of the dramatic art can afford to lI'liS-S tomorrow evening's extraordinary presentation. Uhr 1512 Olrimann All Rooms at Ripon College Dormitories are Equipped with GAS OR ELECTRIC LIGHT OR BOTH F01' U50 Of GHS, apply to Ripon Light Sc Water Company. For use of Electricity arrangelnents must be made at College Office. We carry a nice line of Gas and Electric Table Lamps at moderate prices. RIPON LIGHT K WATER CO. 1884-1911 FAUSTMAN'S DRY GOODS, CARPETS, RUGS, CLOAKS DEPE NDABLE lnercllan- dise at correct prices is what you'll get if you do your trading here. A complete line of Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Corsets and notions of all kinds and descript- ions. We solicit your patronage. FAUSTMAN'S ON THE SQUARE The Progressive Dry Goods House THE CO LLE GE BARBER SHOP 2 18 Main Street Where all the fellows go I because they are given PROMPT SERVICE FIRST CLASS WORK SATISFACTION EDWARD HUNOLD Proprietor die brlofzzgll Clnrl Al uood lfuobodzf wise in nfl Me world would have fl 0 f ' Uhr 1912 Glrimnnn is 'ft t fi' . 1. f 6. ,. .- ,- mi ' fa I. - f Agent ort-e amous Q? Monarch 1 G IVIaIIeahIe Range . 1 1 lr X X y. p N gg A E1Lw'E,3E?i,i'iQF' I H d ' HEADQUARTERS HARDWARE BARLOW 8: SEEI .IC CO. DROP IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF N E W B o o K 5 Specials to day Conant-I-Iistory of Modern Banks of Issue Most delightful reading for the hotvsummer months. Runs .ike a fairy story. Beaut- ifully illustrated by charming statistics. N o Iover of light fiction should be without this. Lillie-Embryology of the Chick Annotated by A. Williams. A delightful collection of poems, verses and prose sketches by this well-known author. Miss Irmagard Chittenden says of it: The most pleasant little companion I have. I carry it with me all the time. BRAND NEW! NEVER BEEN USED! Copies of I-Iart's Actual Government in the United States. Guaranteed to be-as good as new. TI-IE POLITICAL SCIENCE CLASS I Uhr 1912 Glrinwnn ' S I XXX x .ifg 'liiii u N 1 i E2 i . a r A - I . Q XQXX 5 u p ffs flzir E 'tf't'IIiIIIlIIIIln..,,2EI?iIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW I X ... ,it V p h I, lj.IIIIIIIII ,, Illl1l1l1iI III Il II I III' IIT. ., .:,.,: :,,.,f,, N uluzz T.: ggi 1:4555 I N- X X Picture Framing'- ' Undertaking and a Specialty Embalming The Mattice-Fofter CO. Central IVIeat Market Ripon Phone 3'I4-2 Wis.V I FRESH, SALT Students' Headquarters for DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, LADIES and GENTS FURNISHINGS SUITS, CLOAKS, AND SIVIDKED IVIEATS HOME MADE SA USAGES A trial wiII be convmcmg A. H. MARTIN Etc. Proprietor L lain now hy? me. LJ' 6 A fl f T Uhr 1912 Qlrimznn INPGN LUMBERCJDMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL RIPON 1 1 PICKETTS A You can buy a house or barn' bill from the Ripon Lumber Company just as cheap as you can from Chicago. s Special Lunch Room for Ladies Bowling Alleys THECQHY LUNCHIQGGM E. T. COOK, Proprietor Pool and Billiards Candies, Cigars, Tobacco and Soft Drinks LECTURE ILLUSTRATED. - IVI stands for Mabel, And also for Mac. BUTTER -- and its Uses , , , The point is too obvious to Q demand further elaboration. B. J. GLAUBITZ f1f'TF'm 5?',,,..m. Y'i'A' ' Uhr 1512 Glrimsnn FARGO 81 HARGER RIPON, WISCONSIN Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Novelties, Clocks, Graduate Optician, Expert Repairing GRAF 81 JUSSEN Dealers in ' FRESH AND SALT MEATS Poulry, Fish and Game in Season THE LATEST A MANAGEMENT that wishes to have its name withheld from publication PRESENTS HAROLD MURPHY WHITE IN Little Red Riding Hood At the Armory One Night Only Uhr 1512 Cllrimmm I want a lunch, served from a new and sanitary kitchen, or if-' want a place to rest, or enloy a social game of pool or billiards with your f cl THE NEW POOL HALL AND LUNCH ROOM Where you receive PROMT SERVICE, COURTEOUS ATTENTION. , Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drinks E. SCHATTSCI-INEIDER, Proprietor Location-Building previously occupied by Happyland Theater COTRELL 6: LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. 'X MAKERS OF CAPS AND GGWNS To the American Colleges From the Atlantic to the,Pacif1c Class Contracts a Specialty April 28. April 29. April 30. OUR CALENDAR- Continued , Carleton wins from Ripon in Tri-State debate at Ripon and Ripon loses to Coe at Cedar Rapids, each decision being 2 to l. Conservatory orchestra disturbs peaceful atmosphere with rudely pealing strains. Which being interpreted through Ripon College Days is: Orchestra Concert Fine. Under Able Direction, College Musicians Render Most Pleasing Program. Ball Tossers Journey to Appleton and play four innings, Oshkosh High School Athletes visit Ripon for Practice Meet and are defeated. Everhard makes himself an ever- lasting subject of conversation by losing to Rasmussen in the low hurdles, due to mixup on lanes. Hereafter he is called HRas!l- Last College Vespersg Rev. Rowell of Beloit leads. - Y e. - .M . aim X X ' 2 1512 Urimnnn S. . N JOHN D. WILDE THE. H l R PIANO MAN i Q R Talking Machines f xx--I X . , 6 g Q if '7l 1:.,1T X W :jfs .. s llllllllll ii RIPON, WISCONSIN Y O U R C L O T H E S Should reflect your best characteristics WE MAKE CLOTHES THAT DO Every garment made here is an individual creation for the man that wears it-and tailored on our own premises, LET ME TAKE YOUR MEASURE ' Cl ' , P ' L H l L L, The Tailor anfnggep We please particular people ' CALENDAR-Continued May l. New Athletic Director for l9l I-I2 to succeed Coach Stiehm, resigned, is announced. New Composition man secured from Ottawa to succeed Professor Shurtleff. Complete change in Dining Association Constitution. Trustees assume control. . May 6. Ripon wins from Lawrence hy score of 6 to l. Williams strikes out l l men and makes two hits and three runs ulch bin etwas kid, yah! Ripon wins Zl points and thereby, second place in triangular meet at Madison with Lawrence and the U. of W. Captain Peters wins quarter from Madisonian hopes in classic style. Q' I Cllllif b ct' I ll be rarehzl. Luka Uhr 1912 Glrimann RIPCDN PACKING Cog MANUFACTURERS AND PACKERs or SALT AND VINEGAR Pl C K L E s p Sweet Spiced Pickles a Specialty RIPON, WISCONSIN AND AGAIN DANNY DREAMS I-low it feels to be a Senior. MUT. O'DONNELL Why I have been faithful to the Y. W. all through my college Course. BETTY THOMPSON When I teach. I HELEN CHITTENDEN I always love my steady girl, But, O you now and then. CLAUDE CRAGOE This hot weather is awful for us poor fat men. CHARLES FINNEGAN He'd be handsome e'en in overalls. But now he's gone to Chippewa Falls. I ELIZABETH MESHYNSKI - Puzzle: Who is hed? Why am I a Grouch,' RUTH GOWER A ,,. ' ' f' f Ellie 1912 Olrimann I I Our' G Q E Complete Service and I , Department t 1 Photographing I Writing C a a o g , Engraving . 0 Printing E Offers many advan- , tages to the buyers l I I I I I of Good Printing Meyer-Rotier Printing Company, 114 Michigan sf., Milwaukee INDIVIDUALITY CGUNTS IN A YQUNG IVIAN He should emphasize it in his appearance HIS CLOTHES MUST FIT Not merely his figure-but what he repre- sents and is. My suits reflect the best there is in a mang at a glance. ,1il.i - Satisfactory results in the making of sty- lish garments by me, do not merely happen They are the working out of ideas matured by 35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BONNE LL TAILOR Ripon, Wis. Uhr 1912 Glrimann A RIPON HARDWARE COMPANY X N STOVES and RANGES b FURNACES A SPECIALTY RIPON, WISCONSIN DAVID THOMAS DR' CLEVELAND Real Estate, Insurance, and DENTIST Loang, Where the Students go. RIPON' WISCONSIN , Office over Wells-Fargo Express Office RIPON, WISCONSIN 1Vez1ery0u mhzd! This cady has seen four Glee C1116 trips before this.--Big I-lump. RIPON PRODUCE COMPANY ' MANUFACTURERS OF , PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER We handle all kinds of Farm Produce All day Isleepg Amt' in mysleep Imzss the classes And the thousand foils, l A studeufs heir ta, Easier Paulsen Some College Annuals by the ' Castle -Pierce Printingc Oshkosh, Wis. Printers of this book. u ,.. . 5 if V 1' x v . , '- ' .td D A .. : . ,, A . 1 1- if . , I I '. ' 'ad A H yf . . , .' ,1- .-,ffm :yin A 1 .fjff:5J.y.' '3 'Eff X A- .,, , kv' fx: QU ff: ,:, ,Uv ., . W. - .' 14. gy, , x 1-mf - 1 qi:-jjvif 3 ' -vii, .WL . 2'.1 'g - . .,. 1 .6 f .u .,. .. Tv . '- fl if A F Ju -' ,f XIV'- . ':j' . QVZA '4 1 ' 1 15,1 V, !.f'gfiS Q , 5: .- pr L' .4-:'r..: 3 JY-ij.. ,' ,H le . 5 i..z. 'Urgyfi 5 nz. , .-A 1-'fi1?'A,f,:'l-J H 78?-.5 fx , X Az fm ' , ' '3fw': V- , X ,ig f - A ' cfs.-fg dj' ,..'f:' q,'?f:i'. 'ff ' , T, 'Q l' 1 - ' Q . 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