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Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

 - Class of 1915

Page 1 of 152

 

Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collection, 1915 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1915 Edition, Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1915 Edition, Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collection
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Page 10, 1915 Edition, Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1915 Edition, Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1915 volume:

“

Published by the Juniors of ______Ripon College Bebication Debicateb bp tf)r Class of 1915, to £ ro fessor ®Hilliam arlej barber. Ho our faithful, efficient anb beboteb teacher anb frienb, Uiljose generous interest, tmse counsels anb untiring serbice on behalf of tfje sttibfnts of ipon (College babe toon for fjint tljeir neber failing confibence anbesteem these pages are respectfully insmbeb. William Harley Barber. A. M. Professor of Physics College Gymnasium Campus Vikws ] (Dic 1915 Crimson 7 able of Contents BOOK I. Introduction T rupees Faculty Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores F reshmen School of Music BOOK II. Press Music Student A ivities Oratory and Debate Organization Athletics f he College Circus BOOK III. Jokers Annex Literary Otherwise BOOK IV. Advertising Page Six mijc 1915 (Crimson BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Silas Evans, President of the College, ex-officio President Albkkt G, Fakk, Vice-President Samuel M. Pedrick, Secretary John W. Wkigiit, Treasurer HONARY MEMBER F. J. Lamb, Madison TERM EXPIRES 1914 William J. Stark, Eau Claire Samuel M. Pedrick. Ripon A. E. Thompson. Oshkosh Fred W. Rogers, Milwnukoe L. II. Keller, Madison I. R. Bari.ow, Jr. Ripen TERM EXPIRES 1015 O. H. INGRAM, Kau Claire Frederick W. Upham. Chicago, III. W. H. Hatton. New London Albert G. Fakk, Chicago, III. I). I). Sutherland, Fond du Lae William R. Dawes, Chicago, III. Thomas I). Howell, Racine TERM EXPIRSS 1916 John W. Wright, Ripon Frederick Spratt. Ripon Frank K. Sanders, Topeka, Kansas Mrs. Harriet H. Robertson, Milwaukee Arthur E. Leonard, Enu Claire James L. Stone, Ripon W. R. Foster, Ripon Page Seven XTlic 1915 (Crimson Pugc Eight XLlii' 1915 Crimson FACULTY SILAS KVAN’S. I . I .. IX. I). President, and Professor of Biblical Literature and Philos- ophy of Religion. A. B., Ripon College. 1893. A. M , Princeton University, 1900; B. I).. Princeton Seminary, 1901; D. I).. Carroll College, 1911; MidUlebury College, 1913; IX. I)., Lawrence College, 1912. Profes- sor of Philosophy, Hastings Col- lege. 1901-3. Professor of Phil- osophy and Pastor of the College Church. Park College, 1903-9. Professor of Hebrew Literature, University of Wisconsin, 1909-10. Ripon College, 1910. FRANK MORTON KKICKSOX. A. M. Dean and Wilcox Professor of ('lassies, and of Khglisli ‘on)|Hisition. A. I!.. Wabash College, INK!. A. M.. ITii- versity of Chicago. isor . Student of Areluicology. Athens. Orecce. I'.khi. Teach- er of Creek ami Latin. Highland Univer- sity. I SI : I. Member Craduate School. Harvard I’niversity. It 00 7. liijsui Col- lege. ISO . Page Nine ftlie 1915 (Crimson FACULTY MARY mUIXTIIIA 11 AKWOOl I. A. M. I N jiii of Women :mi| Professor of Kr neh «turi Cominii. H. I... Lawrence Iniversity. ISSN; A. M.. Lawrence Inivorsily. Student in Franco ami Ccrinany. is'.M HI03-2. 1SII 1. Assistant Principal, Traer (la.I lliiihSclio.il, ISSN-!mi. Instructor in French :uul (Jerninn. (Srnfton I hill. Fond du hue. Wis., lSKM. Student in France. i:ip.in ('oiic c. isti.'i. •IF.SSK FOX TAIXTOR. A. 11. I’rot'cssor of Kn lish Literature. A. 11.. Uipon Colicae. |s7U: Andover Theological Sem- inary. 1S7.VN. Pastornres in Iowa. ISTS-S.'}; Rochester. .Minn.. issu-i'.MKl. Cradualc Student Chhajro I'niversity. l'.MCl. I'ki.'i. In Kuropc for study and travel. 1011 12. Uipon College. liMiA. WILLIAM 11ARL1CY IURKKR. A. M. Professor of Physics. 11. S.. University of Wisconsin. lOtil A. .M.. University of Wisconsin. lOil'.l. Assistant Prin-ipnl I Cipdi 11 i r L School. 1001-1: Principal Uipon High School. IIMU-.”. I 'tilled States I)c|iartnn nt of Uoimncrce and l.ahor, P.u reau of Standards. Washington. 1 . P.Mi.'i-t;. Craduatc Student. University of Chicago, stuntuers. P-'l I 12. Uipon rollcic. I not!. Page Ten (Dic 1915 (Crimson FACULTY AI.ItKKT FRANK 1,1 N CM..MAN. Ph. I . Professor of 'heinistry. S. 15.. Amherst Pol lege. 1M 7: A. M. Amherst Fnllejec. liMll ; I’ll. I Fniversify of Denver. F.M.'h Teacher of Seienre. Fariiiiiii'ton. Me .. INhT-S. Professor of Selem e Dow Academy. Franconia. X. ||„ lNi S-! . Professor of Pheniistry and Physics. Maryville College iTeim.l. IDOO-ti. Graduate Student. I harvard Fuiversity. I'.lOM: I'nivorsity of Fhieajro. P.H)o-fi; Fuiversity of Denver. I'.MlM.”.. Itipon Follere. 1SKHJ. Wl 1.1.1 AM JAMKS M1TPII. I’ll. I). Professor of Philosophy :ut l ICduention. A. it.. Fniversily of Wisconsin. 18S2; It. I).. Yale Divinity Sciiool. INS. ; I'll. I ., V:ile Flliversity. IXill. I.cctuicr in Pedagogy. Vnle Divinity School, P.MMI-2. Pas- tor of Howard Avenue Fonjil’ejfallonal ( hlirell. Now Haven, Conn., 1 NN.V 1! X17. HI|ion Folloge. I!M 7. CKOliCK ADDISON TALP.KKT. M. S. Professor of Piolog.v. It. S., Ohio Wesleyan I diversity, isss; M. s.. Ohio Wesleyan Fnlversity. is«u. tiradunte Student, Johns Hopkins Fnlversity, 1 sss-ii. iterlin Fniversity. isns-'.i. Flliversity of Fldea o. Woods Hole Marine Laboratory, summers of I v.t:;-1-: , and l.rland Stanford Marine Laboratory, siiniiiter of |s;i7. Teaelier of I’.ioloiry. 1 sst).ltmii. Stevens Point Not null School, P.iirj-s. Kjpon College. 1 i H IS. Pag? Eiei'cn triic 1915 Crimson FACULTY i:.mm. ;i:ictki i j: summons. a. m. Associate Professor of French ami (Jerimin. A. li.. University of Missouri. HM1.V. A. M.f University of Wisconsin. HHls. Teaching Fellow. University of Wis- consin. I‘.hh;.s. Student :it tIn I'nivcrsity of Paris. P.HlS-'.i. UilMin College. I!H 0. KUNA VAN MAKLINHKN. A. It. Insirnctor in Classics. I h. H., Notional Normal University, Lebanon, Ohio, 11 ( X;; A. ]{.. Vassal- Collero. KUL Latin and Corninn, Ulooinliold Normal School. Bloomfield. Iowa, 11107 Isitin and Herman. Miandshurg Ilia'll Sclionl. Miainishnrg. Ohio. inns lti|Min Collino. 11H2. WILLIAM KVKKKTT .III.LSON. A. M. Librarian and Associat Professor «if Herman. A. It.. Brown University. iss2: A. M.. Brown Univer- sity. issr . Insirnclot in the Fnglish and Classical School, Pi-oviileina . 1L I.. 1SX2-N. Student in Fra no and Her- niaiiy. isss-im. Professor of Herman and French and Librarian. I inane College. 1N5H1-11M2. Student in the Lib- rary School of the University of Wisconsin. 11M1-12. Ui|M n 'allege, 1!H2. Page Twelve (Ehr 1915 QJrimsim FACULTY WAItltKN ISUOWNKU, SMITH. I'll. 15. Professor of History. Ph. It.. I’nivorsity of ('liirngo. 11)02. Inolimto Sliul -nt I’nivorsity of Chieap . F.K !)12. Follow in History, Cut versity of Chic ago. 11)1 o 12. Ki]n n College. II 12. ki vi. ;ins vou nocijsk. . . it. Professor of Keoiiondcs and Sociology. A. B.. Cornell Cniversity. l!)t«i. (Jr; ulna to Siiulont. Cniversity of Chicago. WON-! : ITiivcrsity of IVniis.vl vania. I'.IOD-W. Instructor in History and Keonotnics. High Solionl. Ogden. rtah. llKH’.s. Inslruvtor in Kinam-e, Wharton .School of fonuneivc anil Cinaneo. Cniversity of Pennsylvania. I!K)!M0. Professor of economics and Sociology, I’niversity of South Dakota. 11)10-12. Kipon College; llU.’l. WII.MA.M C. K It ATI I WO 111.. I'll. I . Professor of Mat hematics. A. 1 .. Harvard I'niversity. 11)07; A. 1.. Colnmhia Cni- versity. 11)10; Ph. I).. Cniversity of Chicago, 1DK . In- structor. Columbia I’niversity. 11 07-11. Inst motor, Wash- ington I’niversity. 11)11-12. Kipon College. IDi: ,. Page Thirteen Che 1915 Crimson FACULTY KKNT CKAIC I.AMIUvKT. A. U. I ir«-cli r of Allllclics. A. 15., Wabash ollcgc. 101U. Kipon College. H 1SS. CRACK Ci:UTKUI K COOIHIICH, I’ll. I . Associate Professor of Classics. A. K.. KI|mmi College. 1900; A. M„ 1 !K T: I’h. 1 .. Cul- versily of Wisconsin, li 13. Teacher of Latin and Kng- lish, Wabash. Minn.. 11)07-9. Student. American School of Classical Study at Koine. 1900-10. Craduate Student, I'n versity of Wisconsin, 11 10-11. Craduate Student. Kryn .Mawr College. 1911 12. Assistant in Katin. I'nivcr- sity of Wisconsin. 1912-13. Kipon College, 1913. CAKI. SI SAX CKACOK. A. It. Assistant in I'liyslcs. A. K.. Ki| on College. I OKI. Kipon College. 1913. Page Fourteen CLlu' 1915 (Crimson FACULTY AUTIII It JOHN MAUTIN. rndiT r.uluntf As isi:int ill lliolojry. UOltICin KI.I.IOTT IMIKSTON. I ’ii i-ri lii:i11• Assistant in I 'lioiiiistry. VI 1.1.1 A.M KVKISKTT .IIU.S' A. It. Ilosim ('ollrgt . Nob. Assistant Librarian. Page Fifteen 5r'n' Hit s m . s NloR S, 'Cj. dent cMss OFplCERs a'u-T. O rtr P ° t t IzlliQrt Go c 51ic 1915 (Crtmsmt 1,xrki) C. XIavnaho....................Sheboygan '11 is cardinal virtues are on Iiis head. and specks of wisdom on his nose.' Shclio Wf an H iff It. Intcmdleglate Debate Ml, (2). (3); Class Debate M) : Clialniiaii Debate CD : Associate I’dilor Days CD; Student Advisory board CD, (It: I'renident Social Committer CD; Slab: Oratorical Contest (:{): President Wisconsin IntereoUegiate Oratorical Association ( It : Ora loricai Delegate (2): Class Play (4l : President Pi Kappa Delta (ID: Class President 1 . ( D : Football 'ream ( 1). Major Kconoinics. Suiblky Fayk Kxiuirr...................Markcsaii “Hut still her tongue ran on. 1 larh’Cxan High Com one College, ('el. l-aiilor Co-Kd edition of Days (4); Follow in Kliglish (4). Major Knglish. Kix:ar Thomas Joxks.........................Picketts A country lad with city tastes.” Ripen Academy (Dee Club (21. (.’{). (4): President (4): Science Club (2): Y. M. C. A. i I ). (21. CD. (41 ; College Quartette (2), (.21. I I t. Major Iliology. Kv Ixa IIoi.iiiay islikoslt We’re ‘sorry’ she’s leaving. I ’oii it ilit Lue High. Major—History. tElii' 1915 Crim im Kay .Morsk Atciikkson.................'loinnlhiwk l’nmutohcd for wit, for speed. Ilo follows wlion lh holies Irani. Tonui hmrk llifili. Trark 11. (2). ClI. (4I : (‘nptaili i-h : Fool I :t 11 Squad io': Manajccr iiitcrmllPKkitc Ath- letas (4): Yell Leader . {): K« rum 11. (21: College Circlis : : I'residenl “Kep Clui) (41: College I iiys' Assistant .Manulei C5I. .Manarer III: Vire 1 ‘resident Athletic Assta-iulUm (l ; Oratorical Hoard of outro| ill: Senior «‘loss Play (4 . Major—Kconoino-s. Kl’TII 1.11.1.1A N KoiT.MAXX............................Kipon She iiunU' him whnl he is today. we hope she is satisliod. ’ Ifipon I liph. Ciris’ («Ire Clui (2) : College Days Stall' i2i. Choral Club Mi. (2): A. I.. I . 21. CSl: Y. V. C. A. n. «2 . :{): Cabinet 4 : All.- «•iiian Society CM. (4). .Major Klifrllsli. . itrih i: Kami. Kkacciiami .........Farksutiville. III. A Inuyh or a recitation at a moment's nolii-e. I'm ‘akin’ for a laugh.” Jiick-ion rillc II ii li. Kims Club: Basketball 'IVain (I I. (2i. (. .I. i I : Captain (41 : (’ofTee Mouse (I i. .Major r.iulojry. 11: M a .May Kxk-iit.......................Markesau Happy am I. from «-are I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me. Miirkcx'tn 11 hjh. V. W. ( . A. «2 . (:: . (I): Cecilian Chorus i2i : Athenian l iterary Sm-iely 05 . 4l : I «•; ” Chill ( 11 : Srlool of Miisic ill. Major Biology. tTlic 1915 (Crimson Doxaiii Wavnk IlKNNMOIlK................. lal'koSMIl AVIuil's tin iis« or worrying? Min l'csini i'll. Kims ('Iuli; Baseball ill. C!i, Idl. tl ; class itiiskcdiiiii in. Major—Pliyslos. Kitii IIazki. Kki:vvi:k...........................Ki|iou •linicwl with I lu power of sung. It iji'iH If iflh. V. V. C. A. 111. i2). (: . hi; Vice Crosi- ill'll) 12); ! eeretar 4:SI ; Cabinet CM. id). Ill; I.eaane ill, 4 1! . id). Ill: Athenian Idl. (41; iH ilinn I'horns 11 1 ; S«m-:;i I Clui II: Music ivoral) 1 1 •. -i. Id), ill: Hikers' i'IiiI (4). Major History. Robert Elloott Prestos................R i Measures- suivess in thoroughness. II nil funi (Midi.) Hi fih. Kalamazoo College (1); Glee Club (2); Cross Country Squad (2); Sophomore Debate (2i; Vice President Y. M. C. A. (2): Forum (2): Track Team (2). (4); Assistant in Chemistry (1). Major—Chemistry. Cakoi. Eijoisk SwvKr.............................Madison TI10 I'.vt's 1 1' a woman are of in use unless they are used. Hrnflon Hull. Holden Arrow (21. Major Kinrlisli. (Tin' 1915 (Crimson Kay Kmvix Skaiu.ks............................Kipon ■ ; mi I nature muscle and grit. all i-'Hihiiied. Markrxu High. Football Siittad (l). 2i: Team :D. (.4): Basketball S.piad ill, (2). (3): 'roam (4i: Hasehall (1). 12). (3). ill: Hand 21. (3): i'lass Casket hall ill. (3): Srienoe Club (21: «'lass vice President i ll. Major- Physics. I .km a Ktta Ha kiiim......................Black Karth “Srii'-r nirol. honesty and dignity Is my motto. HUirk Earth ffif ft. V. V. C. A. ill. 121. CD. (II : Cabinet • ). «.'Si: Bartlett House Committee (3): Athenian Literary Society (3). i ll: Chilian Chorus (2) : Social Committee ill: Coach Cirls Haskotliall 111; Hikers' Club (4). Major Knglisli. I’.ykox Jaxiks U«k;k......................Plymouth l.ovo liaums t lu breast where learning lies.'' 1‘ljinionth t ifth. Football Tea in 11. (2), (3). (4 ; Captain (I): Track Team (II. l2), (3), ■ -I i : Class Holm to l I : Intercollegiate Debate (I): Debate Chairman 2 : President Athletic Association 2i: Head of Smith Hall (2). CD. .11: Presi- ilciii Forum (2): Student Advisory Hoard (31. (4): Class Play (4 : Fditor Crimson (3). Fel- low in Philosophy (4); Pi Kappa Delta. M a J t a — I v -oi lomlcs. IIazki. .Marik Atwood.............Trempealeau 1 am master of all I survey. T,chi irtih tin l if h l.ii ('rttttfti' Xoruial. League (2). CD. (4i: Athenian (3). (-1); V. W. C. A. 12 , (3). Ill: Cahinet CD: Presi- dent ill: Cirls’ Basketball (3), (4). Major—Biology. CLlic 1915 (ilrimsnn Hkk.nakd J. Thompson......................Kilbourne Quiet and self-contained. I•' if ln I.ne llifih. Science clui' (I). 2 : Football Team (1! . CD. (I): Baseball (2). CD, (4): Captain (4i; (iloe (’lull (21. (4): Vice President (4): Rand (l . (2). (21. (4): Secretary and Treasurer CD: President Athletic Association (4 . Major Cliemistry. Makv Bkkxicb (Jowku.......................“Nome” Being good is an awful lonesome job. K mi caror . I oirfcm . V. W. A. (1). (2). CJ). 41: President (2). Cabinet CD: Vice President « II ; Ora- torical Hoard Secretary til: Athenian Literary Society CD. (I): Social Club (4): Pep Club (4); Halt let t House Committee ill: Senior Class Play (It. Fellow in History. .Major History. Aicninc John Maktin....................Sheboygan Nowhere a busier man than lie there was. and yet he seemed busier than lie was. 8ficln ! tiun hjh. Athenian Literary Society (21, (I): Olympian Literary Society (2i : Ferum (1 . (21: V. M. C. A. (2). (3), (4): Sheboygan County Club (I). (21. CD. (4.: Pi Kappa Delta (2i. CD. (4): President V. M. (’. A. tl : Commissioner West Hall 41: Local Oratorical Contest. 1st place 21 ; State Oratorical Contest. .'!rd place t2i : President Oratorical I'uion (2): Viee President Oratorical Board (21 : Oratorical Hoard (21. 3 : Oratoiif-.il Delegit - (2); Sec- retary Wisconsin Intercollegiate Association CD : Clee (Mub (2). CD : Track 'Peain CD. (41: Senior Class Play (41: Biology Assistant 11. .Major Biology. Hritv .May Mokoan.....................Randolph A sens., of humor is the greatest gift .if Cod. ’em Itria Utah. League (I). (2). CD. 41: Y. W. C. A. til. (21, CD. (4): Treasurer (2): Cahlnet 2 •. CD. (41: Cambrian Society (3); Athenian Literary Society CD. tl : Hikers Club (41. .Major History. tDic 1915 (drtnistm Natiia.mki. Hkacii Dkxtkk.............Ashland Though modest. on his unembarrassed brow n:«turo tins written gentleman. Itipon II ; !. S'orthlniid College (II. (2): 1 Club (3), ili: Quartette (3). (4) : Y. M. A. (31. (4). Secretary (l : College Days Start' (3). (4); Crimson Stall' (3): State l’enco Oratorical (3). Ii ; I nler.state Peace Con teat (l : Intoroolle- ginte Debate (l : President Oratorical T’nion ill: Athenian (3). (4): I’i Kappa Delta (4i. Major—Philosophy. Ii Mauoaumiia Pi.kcss..............Brandon She's pretty to walk with. Wi'ttv Jo talk with. HrnntloH i;fh. V. W. C. A. • '_'). CD. (4i; Cabinet ( ), (4): Vice President CD. Viee President Oratorical Cnion (2i, (.'{): Vice President of Class (2). CD: Crimson Stall (3): College Days Start- 1.4): President Ihirt let t Hall (4): Hurt, let L Mouse Comniittee (41 : Senior Class Play (4) ; Athenian Literary Society (3), PI): Fellow In Kngllxh (I). Major—German. ARTlIt it llK.Nin Wkoki............Fond du I . «; •■plugging away, I wend nty way upward. ’ l-'oml ilu Lac UUjh. Hand (1). (2). (3). (4) : Orchestra (1). (2): Science Club l). (2): Football Squad (4). Major—Physics. I.II.I.IAN ANNA ZoilKI...........................Ki|K li Stately and serene. Hi n lli' h. League (11. CD. (3), (4): Secretary and Treasurer CD: Vice President (3); President ill: Vie President Athenian Literary Society (I): Vice President. Oratorical Cnion (4). Major -German. (Dic 1915 (Crimson I.ksthh I'kank Thomas.....................Denver 1 .i i Love makes me twice the innii. Hearer I him llif h. Football squad in. C2 : 'leam CD. H) : Track Squad (It. 2t : Mascha II CD. 4 I : Fresluiieii-Ko|dioniorc I tel title 21: Science Cluh 2 : Hand 2t. CD. (4): Maunder «’lass Basketball CD, tit: Smith Hall House Com- nitiiee ( It. Fellow in Physics. Major HIi.vhIw. Ki hi Kvki.vn Van Kiick......................Kipon Nature hath bestowed upon her a sunny manner. Itiimt llif h. V. C. A. ill. (2), ). tit: 'abluet 2 . CD. «it Treasurer CD: League n (2i. CD. ( I i : Athenian Ct). HI. Major Knjrlish. ( i.AttKM I Ak'I'HI it l oi i ............Kan Claire Fiery in deltatc. Now a dinnilled I’rof. Eaii Claire lli'lh. WoimIskIc ( liilt: Forum (2t. CD: Iniercnl- legi.ite Deitate 2 . Cl) : Chairman Debate t 4 i : ( lass Treasurer (3) : Class Debate (2 : Man- ager Crimson (-’It : l i Kappa Delta CD. CD. (4). .Major Physics. Red” Maynard—The man of flames. €hc 1915 Crimson Kiavyn lirsiAN Kraisk........................... Kipon When Him Is a lady in tile also you know all other things give pilaw. Iiil)fm High. Class Basketball (1): Rand 2l. (3). (4): Class ('resident (2). (.'{): Manager Class Play (4): Basketball S.piad (2 . (3). (4): V. M. C, A. (4): I ays Stuff I : Assistant Manager Crimson (3) ; Chasing (4) ; IVIlow in 'liomlstry. Major- chemistry. 1 lENimrrrA Bimokn...........................Ki] oii We looked anil looked, and still our wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew.' (ijion A cade nig. [aniles filet Club (1). (2) : V. V. C. A. ( 1) : Cabinet (2) : League 1), (2). (31. (4) : Tenuis Club (I): College Days Stall' (4i. Major Philosophy. Frank Kuepixo.......................Fond dw Lae Modest and retiring. A great athlete but a greater scholar. I’oni iln l.'ic High. Kims Club; Basketball Team (1). (2). (3). ill; Football Team (4); Baseball (4). Major—Physics. “Reggy Rueping— Alas the love of women is known to be a lovely and fearful thing. Krause should join the Cambrian Society. tri]c 1915 Crimson Edwin .Jekkkrson Smith.........Belgrade. Minn. “How Long. 0 Lord, How Long!” Preparatory School, Si. Johnt Academy Elms Club, Football Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball Squad 1, 2. 3; Baseball S. 1.2. 3; College Days 2, 3, 4; Crimson Stall (3); Athenian (3;) Student Advisory Council (4). M ajor—Philosophy. i.ivk Marian IUknsiok................l;i|x ii Wli.oi I'm asleep, I'm wasting s mueli lime.” ilipOn I tyh. League 1 . (2). (3). ( IK Vlee President • «I Class di: V. W. c. A. (I): Class liny ML Major History. Cl.AltK 'l lil.NNKI.I.....................MontOilo This man is known by the love let lei.s he keeps. Muri iivlU’ Atiuliiuii l{iiioi Anuhinfi. (•ivy Friars 1 : Marquette Club (IK Class Play (11. (21; Kims Club Treasurer (3). Presi- dent Ml. Major Kennoniies. “Ed.” Gerber—“I’m no orator; but I claim I'm a painfully blunt man, do you understand?” “Slats” Densmore—“Guess I'll go out in the garden and eat worms. tTlir 1913 (Crimson JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.........................Clarence F. Otto Vi'ce.President .... William A. ZinZOW Secretary-Treasurer ... Florence B. Williams CLASS OFFICER Prof. W. H. Barber CLASS COLORS Orange and Black Page Ticenty-Six CL lie .1915 (Crimson Clarknck Kkeiunano Orro... ........................“Apple Seymour Hiyh. Woodside Club: Baseball 11. (2). (3): Mice Club (l , (2), • .'}); College Hand (2). (3): Class President (3 : Crimson StafT (3). Major Economies. .Martha Jkax Mi tcii... .‘Mean Elroy Hi;ih. A. L. I . Clui til: League I . Major—History. Marry C. Fai.co.nkr. .. . I lurry” I’anbcrille With. Hand (1), (2). (3): Harnett ('lub. Major—11 istory- Economies. .Iisnii; M. DkBotii......“Jessie' Ha.il Until. (Irion Ihtit. League (1). (2). (3). Major—English. (Dic 19X5 (Crimson Ckokok John Kiaais........... Mi l-'orf I Ik in son High. l-'omhall (1). 21: Itnschall Mi. (2). CD: Treasurer Wood- side ciub (2). ('• ) : President CD: Journal Club (2). (31. Major—Ufology. P.KSSli: Ml'KItA y............ PoSSio Iti toii High. Y. W. C. A. (I). (2). CD: I(1). (2). (••{). Mnjor—History. Wm. ('mask Caiu’Knthk. .. Carp ft in on ili II iji It. Hand (11. (21. (. {): CIce Club CD: Associate Kditor of Crine s.in CD : Sheboygan County Club. Major I'liyslcs. I'Iiavk JosriMi I’Ai.ncA .“Psilook I’rinrclon High. Class Debate (1): Intereo!le- gate Debate (21. (Ml: College Days stair (21. CD : Associate Kditor CD: Prohibition league Treasurer (2) : Athenian (21. CD : Y. M. c. A. (l). (2). (31 : Crimson Staff (3); Te| Club CD: Pi Kappa Delta (21. (3). Major History—economics. (Tin' 1915 (Erimscm M II.TO.N I I KK.MA.N I loSIMA.N . . . ........................ “llossie 1‘lijnniiith l iiih. Track (1). (2). CS : Tennis Olui) (.'{): Smith Hull Orchestra • IU; Sheboygan Comity Club. Major- Physic . Mawjakct IIki.kn Smith.......... ...................‘‘.Marga rei Tom ih llii h. College Orchestra 111: V. W C. A. tli. (2), (.‘Ii: Treasurer 3). Major Pliiloso|ihy. (‘i.vdk Spknckr Moh :a. .jyde Oalc U'ltl llif h. Track (l). 2). (.{ : Tennijj Club (2i. i : Manager Crimson 3). Major Physics. Chaiu.ks W. 1 k ;hkbk.. (’holly Hit Stow (’itft llif li. Sacred Heart College lit: Pep Club (:n. Major—Biology. tHlu' 1915 (Crimson .Ii i.ia.s Ykkkks Mau nk. . Judy” . or ,'son rillc Hitjh, Olympians 1): Track (2). CD: Journal Club (2 , (3); Crimson Staff (3) : Direc tor Bus- iness .Men's Cynmasiuni Class CD: I im-tor Hoys' Department. Y. .M. C. A. CD. Major -Biology. 1 .OKRA INK 1 ’KTKW............... 1 VI e Horner Mann Ilif li School. X nr York ('iti . .Milwaukee Normal « 1 . (2): V. Y. C. A. Secretary (2): Y. V. C. A. I’resit lent Kleet (3). .Major Latin. CitARiKs Roman Finnkuax. . ...................... Chuck H iff It. Social Club (2): Football Squad (21 : Class President |2) ; Woodsidc Club (3): Secretary Athb-tic- Association 121. CD. .Major—Biology. Dki.okaink Kkith DrXLAI . .. ......................... 1 innnie' It iHon High. College Band (I), (2), (3 ; orchestra (1). Major - Physics. Slif 1915 (Crimson I! a Kiev .loll x .Me ■Ximoi.As. Tn l,liliiionlh llioh. I :iii I «Ii «2). CD: Tn asur« r i . On l t si r;i t I • ; SlirlKivmm ’«unit « lui . Major—I’liysii's. I l A .lull A SUN.............■‘Stipllie- ’ . illi tx llii h. (’«•«•Ilian chorus • i i: a. T. «’Ini' M : Class Srrn-iar.v-'l iv is- ur« r CD : N . V. C. A. CD. 5D : Crimson Stall' • : i : Dnrl« l i I louse Commil t«v CD: ’lul Kx« i uliv« Committee CM. .Major lliulo v. Wll.l I AM A. Y.W OH............ Illir Ifi ioit II hih. T'losliitiuit jiI North U'ostrrii olU i « : I iiti n-iill( iaii Dcliatos CD. «) : K litor «if « 1 l« tr Days CD : President A t Inn in u c21. CD : 1. M. C. A. CD : Cabinet CD : Prosit lei it 1 i « h i l i t i o l.i’aym c_D : i:i i : i,n r CD: Vi« « I’rcsidnit Class CD: Oratorhal I’oard of 'ini ml CD: President stab «'« llej:e Cross . s «n-:ati« n «ID: Crimson Stall' CD: I • j Kappa Doll a CD. c’D. Major Clu misiry. « 11 isri' it itrii! i: Suoitr. . Hti,a i)ut:fhlil 11 hih. l Yu||iall Sipiad «Ii. 1’« illriil Scmiuls CD. (ID: Casket 1m II Sound • i i : class Traiii CD CD : Trm-k Sipnal (1). ( J) : 'r ss «’nun try 1 i. Major History Imhiiiiiii'i s, tUhc 1915 Crimson Wilkkki MriiKAV l.rc as. .“Luke Phillips Hiph. Klins (’lull: Glee Club 11, (2 . • l.emler (2). «•' • : Sochi I ’ iniliiiI(« ( (2): Football Squad • 1 ; Vice President Class (I); College tytmtet to 1 . «2 . (31. Major— Physics. Fl.OKK.N K Hl.AINK Wll.UA MM.. .........................••Bill” Wtnipitn l ijth. i. T. Club ( 1 i : (iivy Friars I i : Ciris' Basketball C2). 3i : Captain 3): Class Treasurer i3): Crimson SlalT (3). Major F.iiglixh. Wii.i.iam Ham. Pkkston. ..“Bill Ifij'OH llif h. Glee Club (2). (3); Intercol- legiate Debate, (2). (3); State Oratorical Contest (3); Editor-in Chief Crimson (3); Freshmen Sophomore Debate (1); College Days Stall (2). (3); Forum (1). Pi Kappa Delta (2), (3). .Major History Iveonoiuhi . The 8:ii8 train from Green Lake always stops “Mut on way to his 8 o’clocks. % t 1915 Crimson Page Thirt ) Time tDic 1915 ©rimsou SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President Viet- President Secretary Treasurer Orlando S. Loomis Stella Anderson Elsa Johnston Carl P. Russell CLASS OFFICER Dean F. M. Erickson CLASS YELL Kike-tv— Kikety Kix One Nine One—Six Page 7 flirty Tour (Tin' 1915 (Crimson FRESHMEN CLASS President OFFICERS Otto Birr Vice President - - Mary Louise Jillson Secretary - - George M. Dopp Treasurer . . Hubert G. Weideman Page Thirty Six tlVi Freshmen Class tTlic 1915 (Erimsmi SCHOOL OK MUSIC TI IE FACULTY KMZAItKTII HATTI.K UIXTUFK. A. M. 'Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music St. oImtHii Conservatory r Music. Or- gan Pupil. Fonelon I . 11 ice and Clarence Kddy. Piatio Pupil. Oeorge V. Sled anil William H. Sherwood. Theory I’npil. Oeorge V. Chadwick and Frederic Orant (ileason. Studios in .lanes ville. Wis.. and Chicago. III. Organist. St. raid's K| iseo|ial rhnreh. Milwaukee, and la aviti Street Congregational Chureli. Chicago. III. Professor of Musie and I reetor of 'onsorvaiory of Music. Olivet College. 1 s .t:M•. !.. A. , I.. Olivet College. ltt«C. Ktpon College, ltoti. KSI KI.I.A I1AI.I. UKAIHl Instructor in Vocal Music Pupil of William II. Slock I-ridge. Portland, Me.; of .Madame I’erkins. Italliniore. Md.: of Or. Kdward S. Kimlsill. Washington. I . U.: of HenJjnnin F. Wood. Boston: of .Mary Kimhall. Washington. 1). ’.: and of Herman Kotsehniar. Portland. Me. Contralto Soloist in Choirs in lA'wiston. Portland. Baltimore. Washington. Joliet. III., and Olivet. Mieli. Head of Vocal Department and Puhlie School .Music Methods. Conservatory of .Music. Olivet College. |s;)7-Ittuit. Uipon Sehool of .Music, it hi .). Page Thirty Eight trin' 1915 (Crimson MUSIC I.OCISK STANTON' THOMAS. Teacher of Violin and Mandolin Student of Violin, with Mrs. 15. I Anderson : of Violin and Tln’ory. wilh Theodore Meier. 1 : of Violin, with Y. I.. .kiflTc. Milwaukee. PMW-IO. Cruditate. Wisconsin College of Music. Milwaukee, from Violin Honrs . 1911. Cruditate Sllldelil of W. I.. .hlffc. 1911-12. School of Music. Kipmi. 1910. HOIIA HAVKKNi: IIOITor(;il. Teacher of ‘Piano. Theory. Afuvcal History and Appreciation. Cruditate. t'«inservator of Music. olivet Col lege. Umio. Teaelier of Piano. {ireeu ville. Mich.. lHOl-2. Student of Piano with Kuril Melding. Chh-ago. 11I02-:;. Teacher of Plain and Theory. Conservatory of Music. Olivet College. IDo.’t-U. Sindeiit of Piano and Advanced Theory. 'I'e:u l cr of Kar■training. Conserv: lory of Music. Olierliu. P.Mm il). Ilijion School of Music, lltlo. Page Thirty Nine (the 1515 (Ertntsiut MUSIC POK DELIA K. KENT. B. Mils. Teacher of 'Piano anj ‘Pipe Organ. P . .Mils.. 11 Irani College. ishkj: instructor of Piano, Cumberland I'nivcrsiiy. Iyel um n, Tenn., 1 :mTeacher in Private Sclmol. Atlanta. in.. I'lll.Vin. Instructor of I’iano, Hastings College, r.nn.rj. Student of Piano aiiul Organ with James lingers in Cleveland. I'.il'.’ I . Kipon Col- lege. Ii)i:s. THE RIPON SCHOOL OF MUSIC The School . f Music continue to occupy an ever larger place among the interest of Ui|on % allege. While dispensing the highest creation of art to the school ami tin community, it combines skill in instruction with thoroughness in execution and discrim- ination ia the guidance and oversight of tin individual student. Tla past year has witnessed besides many creditable exhibitions of the artistic talents of student and teacher, both public and private, a series of Artist IJeeitals provided by the school for the beiielit of the students and the general public, which have been more Ilian usually interesting and Instructive. Among the distinguished artists appearing were Clarence Kddy. the celebrated organist: the Chicago Artist Trio.; Mrs. Helena Stone Tnrgcrson and Miss Jennie !•’. Y. Johnson, both of Chicago, as well as others of like talent. The (Her Club of 11H-I, under the capable director-hip of Professor Kli abetli Hintlllf. made an extended lour through northeastern Wisconsin with gratifying success. The approach of onniu'iiecntent was favored by a number of open recitals of marked interest, the season closing with one of the Schools host concerts before tbe students and their friends and the music loving public of Kipon. Page Forty (Lite 1915 Crimson £ije £kl)ool of jWustc SENIORS IIixkn l.oi isK Sxiffkx...Spring Valley. N V. Sprint Vnllrp (X. V.) Hif h. 1 sing as the l i.ds of Spring” Siris' Assistant Cynt. Instructor; Y. W. A. Cabinet (-I i : Publio School Music Course tit. 2 . (.’ll. ill Athenian (4). Major V kv. I'K.vNcts l,i KI.I.A Sa a«;k....................Itramlon How 1 love to tickle the ivories.” Hnnitfr ii Hiiih. v. v. a. tit. c-'t. (it: (Veil inn Chorus (2). .Major— I’hum. I year course. Jennib Isahkixb Safford....................Omro .Meekness is a virtue. Outfit llii h. Ungue «I . (2). Ct . ill: V. W. . A. ill. (21. C’.l. (41. Major Piam . I year course. Patre Pail! One tTlic 1515 Crtntoou MUSIC Vn.rici:i Mukkay Lucas............................Phillips Xtiulont. Vocal Course. Mi.wik Li.i.kna Pktkksox............Spalilinir. Mich. Special Sltulont. Vocal Course. Plain Course. Vi.aha Kaiskk......................................lti|K ll Special SMiilcni. Vocal Course. Pnlilic School Music ('nurse. .Mai: .ai;m IIki.kx SMITH Toma 11 Si iiilctil. Violin 'oiirse. MUSIC Morrison Sims.........................Brandon Student. Piano «huso. MaI’IH. Sell km mki.........................Cninbrl; Stinlenl. I’ian« Course. Mary Kiutii Hutikk.....................Montollo S|M‘« i;i I Student. Public Si-lioo! Music Course. Iukvr Kisik Smith.....................Brandon (minion 1 i‘ih. Public School Methods: Theory; V. V. ('. A. (1). tD|c 1913 Crimson Major I l:mo. (The 1915 (Crimson MUSIC Wiii.iam 11 a 1.1. I'KKsrox................Kipou Student. Vnenl Course. 1C I'll Kl. AlHUNltTON................ Issice. 111. (imtjc IHnh. Special Student. Piano Course, V. v. f. a. i i t, rj . Ilii.IV Lot ISK I a it .VI' m..................Cllnionville Special Sllldeiil. I'iailo Course. I 111 1 « Scllnid Music Course. Mai:ki. I.urnh Kickiis.........................lti|Miu Special SIUilenl. ‘Ilioory and Violin. (Tiu 1915 Crimsmt MUSIC I i:i.oraini: Ivkitii IHWi.ap.................. Ki|M n Student. Harmony and Thoory. Anna Maroakkt I'arkkk------Harden 1ly. .Minn. Student, Yoenl (Viiim-. Kvai.y.n Johnson.................... I'iniio Course. Iti|H n IIockkniikkky.....................Ki| n Piano Course. Che 1915 Crimson MUSIC ICOISKItT KU.IO'IT I’kksto.n.....................Itipoii Student. Vocal Course. Kdytiib Wusr Currik.................Milwaukee Special Student. Piano Course. Mahik 11 akuis..........................Coal City, III. Morri. High. I’lllilie School Music: V. C. . . 4 1). 11 HACK I’.IWKTT Pinn. Course. Fend till Uie CTI|C 1915 (Crimson MEMBERS I'M I III. I'I.AIIS AlMHNt.TON. Max A i iikkts. I 'l.AIS A.XDKItSOX. MaKMKKITK 11 Al Kl . Iln.KN I .or isk Uaii .m'm. (iRAt'K I’.kn N'KTT. aim a i;kim;kr. Kiiwari Hoksk. Mrs. II. (i. Hkowx. Kith IIa ki. Kkkwkk. Kill I-1 I.IIIIW Itit v A . Maio Kditii Itrn.Kit. Mrs. T. I.. '.msikk. MaKKI. M A KOI ‘ KRITK ('K.VNI. .Ikax (’iiisistik. I 'll ARI.OTTK ri.KMKNT. KiiYTIIK WksT I'rUKIK. I i:aui. I avison. Mgs. (Ikoisok Hikkich ii. Dh.okaini Kkitii IM NI at. Fl.OKK.NCK I V.U.I. Mrs. ItirisTHA !il xtvki t. i 'atiikrini: IIakkkavk. Marik Harris. AlINKH 11 i: NKY. Klnora Mil.i. Anna Him.. Ml Kl K I ItK'KKXKKItKY. (M itriscoK. Holt. I .OK ISK 'I’llKI.MA IIORTOX. Anna ItKi.i.K Hr iviiixsoN. Kvai.yx Johnson. ClARA KAISKK. Mary Kaiskk. Maiiki. Kiviik Kiskiss. Harry Kisoi.i.. I'M 11II I. Kll.A KXI'TZK.N. 1(1 SSKI.I. I.IM OI..N. W’llIKKII MllSRAY l-ICAS. KkKUKRK' i.i MTS. Kl.I.A l.l'KOTKK. A iiKiA Maiio.n. |{t ni Marion Mi iskay. VioKA Xoiir. AliSIN I'aok. Anna .XIarcakK’I I’akkkic. Marikila I’kdrk k. Ml.WII l-.'l.I.KN A I'K'II RSO.N. Kuna I'inkmctox. Ktiiki. I'inkkkton. I AH is I'OJIKKA.N I .NO. I(OIURT Kl I.IO'I I I RISTON. Wll.I.I AM 11 All PrkSTOX. Ki xu k I’vxrii. Mak Ki nk IIkas. ItOKKR'l I’KKO. 1.01 ISK I(I.It II.M I III. K: . . KikmaX. Kl.I.A ({r.SSKI.L. Jinnii: Isarki i.k Sakkorii. I'KAXOS I.('Kl.I.A S.UAI.I . M.vrio: St iikmmKi- ll azki. St-ovri.. .Morrison Sims. Viol a Si I an i:. Kona It. Smith, Ihk.nk Ki.sik SlII'lll. M AitcAKK i I In S i mi I It.i i;n l.orisi: Sniitkn. FKAM is Mll-tl SPKNt'KK. .Iamks KlXrol.X Stkonu. Mrs. Aui a Pikrck Stvart. I.ini.a Tauiskrt. I.KONA TkSKK. I.oi'ist: Stanton Tiiomas. Kl.OIIK.Nt h Will I I.M.. ( I.Ai:A I I. .OKI I . I.ii.man a. a hki. Page Forty Seoen tCl|C 1015 Crimson THE RIPON COLLEGE DAYS THE STAFF FJitoi-in-Chiej .... William A. Zinzow Associate Editor .... F'rank J. Paluka Alumni-EJltot .... Ruth Thompson Assistant- Editor Henry Lewis Features ... Social ... Special Y. M. C A. Alumni - Music ■ - Business Manager Assistant Manager Erwin Keichmuth Nathaniel B. Dexter Margaretha Pleuss Henrietta Bolden Ruth Van Kirk Elwyn Krause William H. Preston Ray M. Atcherson Delmer I). Wensink Reporters Lvnn Haskins Aklcn Ellis Victor Kolberg Herbert Fritschel Anne Parker Ruth Tasche Page Forty Fight Page For( Nine College Days Staff uaomiaj) SICI aijT ■(Lljr 1915 (Hrimccut CRIMSON STAFF 1915 EJilor-in-Chief William H. Preston Associate-Editor William C. Carpenter Literary Corr.miltce Frank .1. Paluka, Chairman Martha Jean Mutch Clarence F. Otto Florence 11. Williams William A. Zinzow Art Ida Johnson Athletics Julian Y. Malone Business Manager - Clyde C. Morgan Assistant Manager Harry S. Falconer Edwin J. Smith Contr hi tors Nathaniel B. Dexter Page Fifty Crimson Staff tHhc 1915 (Crimson - gleie: club GLEE CL UR 1914 OFFICERS President Carl S. C'ragoe '13 Vice-President Bernard Thompson '11 Secretary - Marvin Williams ’10 Leader Wilfred M. Lucas '15 Director ... Professor Elizabeth Battle Bintlilf Ripon School of Music Manager ... Professor Warren B. Smith Dep’t of History and Pol. Science MEMBERS First errors Second Tenors Edward S. Roberts, 1910 Donnie Do Munch. 1910 Marvin Williams, 1910 A Men Ellis, 1917 Mnldwin Morgan. 1917 Edgar Jones, 1911 Bernard Thompson. 1914 Clarence Otto, 1915 Morrison Sims, 1916 W. J. MaeWill, 1917 First Passes Second Passes Carl S. Cragott, 1913 Wilfre l M. Lucas, 1915 Win. C. Carpenter, 1915 Win. II. Preston, 1915 Orlando S. Loomis, 1910 Nathaniel Dexter, 1914 Jens E. Nelson, 1916 Richard W. Owen, 1916 Victor Kolbcrg, 1917 Francis M. Spencer, 1917 Page Fifty 7'u’O Che I-115 Crimson Page F fly Three Glee Club '14 CLhi' I? 15 Crimson £Hee Club PROGRAM PART ONE The Mariners .... Conrad Don’t you Mind the Sorrows - - - Coules Piano Solo Le Cavalier Fantastique - - - Godard MORRISON SIMS Mummy’s Hush-a-Bye - - • A. Works A Country Life .... Gtibcl Baritone Soio The Cavalry ... Jama II. Rogers WiLI-RED MURRAY LUCAS The Charge Double Quartette The Ilo.sary IV' flings A r. Iy Cco. 1$. Nctins Net'in Att by II. . . I Icartz ROBERTS. WILLIAMS. JONES. Tl IOMPSON. LUCAS. PRESTON OWEN. DEXTER Spanish Serenade -JEstudiantina - - Ixrceme PART TWO SCENES FROM Cl IILDIIOOD Dear Mother Goose, come and take us; Mary had a little lamb; Three Blind Mice; Ding, dong, bell; Little Boy Blue Little Bo Peep; There was a crooked man; Little «lack Horner Little Miss MuIlYtt: Calendar Song; There was an old woman; Hot cross luns; Little Man and Little Maid; Natural History; Jack and Jill; Let ycur foot tramp, tramp. PART THREE RETURN OE I I IE OLD GRAD “On the old front porch ’ is a skit given by the ONI Grad, with the assistance of a Sophomore to “show” the Freshmen. It is quite evident that the Frt skies m od. also to he shown how to sing “as we used to. The lesson includes Sitting Round The Old Camp Fire A NEW MEDLEY The Crimson - - Old College Chums “We've had a jolly good time” ALMA MATER Page Fiftu Four tTljc 1915 Crimson ALMA MATER CLYDE MITCHELL MORSE Far within Wisconsin’s prairies, Wreathed in laurels green Stands our noble Alniu Mater, Ripon’s glorious queen. Long she’s stood, ‘mid cloud and sunshine. Firmly braved the storm. Loyal hearts now give thee greeting. Praises true and warm. Chorus - Lift the chorus, speed it onward. Shout from sea to sea. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, to thee! ITINERARY March 13 - Rosendale March 14 - Brandon March 17 - New London March 18 - Shiocton March 19 - Seymour March 20 - Clintonvillc March 21 - Rhinelander March 23 - Tomahawk March 24 - Phillips March 25 - Ladysmith March 26 - • Rice Lake March 27 - Barron March 28 . New Richmond March 30 - - Glenwood City March 31 - Roberts April 1 - Menomonie April 2 - Durand April 3 - Chippewa Falls April I - Bloomer April 6 - Stanley April 7 - - Almond April 13 - - Berlin April 15 - - Ripon Page Fifty Five Chi' 1915 (Crimson BAND - T1 IE COLLEGE BAND Leader - J. Hill Manager - L. Raskin Secretary - B. Thompson Treasurer - II. McNicholas Librarian - M. Williams INSTRUMENTATION 7 romboncs Comets Wegel McNicholas Thomas Russell Morgan Bradbury Fritschell Hirst Lindnucr Clarinets Jlllos Kopp Searles Thompson Baldwin Williams Kenyon Carpenter Bass Dunlap Drums Raskin Otto K muse Page Pi fly Six (Llie 1915 (Crimson Page Fiflu Seven The Band tEIic 1915 (Crinisew SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman Lolia PL Barber Mary B. Gowell William E. Orvis Faculty Carl S. Cragoe Ruth II. Brower Marvin J. Williams Hans C. Larsen Prof. Warren B. Smith P.igr Fifty Fight Pnge Fifty Nil THE SOCIAL COMMITEE Brewor Orvis Gowell Larsen Cragoe Williams Barber (Dir 1915 Crimson trite 1015 (Ermtscm QTfje isdubent Council MEM HERS Edwin J. Smith Fred C. Maynard Byron J. Rock, I'resident Marvin •). Williams Lynn G. Haskin FACULTY President Evans Dean Erickson Page Sixty I--■ tElie 1915 (Erimstm QZ )t lUague Bryan Zobel K rcbs OFFICERS Prcxit t n! . y’tce-l’rrsidmt sa rrlnrii itml Tr tixur r Lii.i.ian A. CoUKi. Maiiki. I.. Kkkus. Ktiikl L. 1 in van MKMBEKS Liii.ian Xoiiki.. IIki.kx Maui an Shaw. Ktiiki C i i.ah an. Miidkkd Little. 11 EI.K A I • A UN l M. Coiia Smith. Ji:shi i | : Booth. 1.1 MIA TaIIIIKRT. Kdii ii Bi ti.kk. Ktiiki I in van. Bessie Mr me ay. IIazki Arwooo. 1!i tii Van Kirk. Ci.aha Kaiskk. Ki th IJottmann. SIIIRI.KY Kottmann. KDYTHK I'tKRIK. JENNIE SaITORD. KriiY .Moimjan. Kith Bkkwkis. I I KNRIKT A lin.HKX. Miami: Bktkkso.n. Oi.ive I’i'rnsihe. Att him.i : I WHITE I''ll. . (i:.s ClMAK. .Mai'dh Bissku.. Maiiki. Kiieus. ct aka Anderson. Ktiiki. i'iion kite. I oka Akin. f.sHTsi .FillSOSf i 'a itikki ak Hargrave I'l.OKK.MT (ilCAIIAM. Page Sixty One iTlic 1015 (Urimstm I 0. ill. C. OFFICERS 3. !'resilient A. .1. Martin ire - 'resilient Lynx Hackin' Semt'ir i . 1’.. I KXT Tt Treasurer Akchik Hirst ACTIVE MEMBERS AIkia in. 1 VERSON. 1 K. Ti:il. Maui HAN'T. Stieoni;. It ASTERN. An IIKKSON. C.MtKV. ClIltlSIKNSON. Loom is. ItUAiiiti i;i. ( III-1'EKN. Knl iikro. .Mono AN. I’AUKA. .Ml Cl.AIN. Xkison. Hirst. .Ma ynarii. .Martin. I.BWI , ItOAICOMAN. I'1! ;OK. Bkkncks. M. Will 1 AMS. K. S. KoRKUTS. 1. ARSON. 1 IWK.NS. 7,1 N .O'A . Kl.Y. OltVIS. Wll KK. .lONKS. I’.RIRX. I.l l KK. Bock. Wknsink. Ei.i.IS. MamjXE. Dk Gkkkk. Sit im) . Krkiis. II ASKIN'. .1. .1. Wll.LI.VMS. Short. E. It. Krause. ATHLETIC MEMBERS .IlT.lAX V. M.U.llNK 1 II. A. Col Y. !•’. M. Erickson. A. W. Sri: yart. .1. W. WlilOl IT. .1. II. Stkvv.vrt. II. M. Cummins. 1'. W. Kom.. II. 1,. Karoo. .1. !. Sl-TT 1«. .i. s. c. iim.. on A. Luck. Silas Evans. A. I iscm it. I '. W. 1 iki i:u it. C. A. Koill, K. II. Zouki.. M. Lyons. 1.. II. Kcrokss. Kari Mi ki.i.kk. s. M. ri:i)Ku K. T. II. He Vai.iM . II. EoSTKR. 1 He. K. Bar.nks. A. M. 1 1 ARI 1 l(. .1. A. lim I.KTON. Hit. c. r. sknx. 1 .1. 7.01 El. I lt. .1. S. Kdav. I -. T. 1IITTKNDEX. I !t. 1.. W. Cl.KVKI.AXI . I-'. C. Haniklson. H. .1. Itl'RXSIUK. Hay A menu. W. II. OVWAHT. Or. Bush. 1'. 'V. St s .YSKI. V. Treanore. .1. I,. Stunk 1. Strauss. .1. It. ItARMAV. II. K. ( iRA N 1 CUT. II. .1. I’’A 1 ST.M A N. Hi a . .1. Wii son. W. It. CaISTKR. Oii. Eyiriiari). I-’. ’. Bur , in. c. c. Stewart. W. E. Hash i ink. Hoy Ukkii. 1 .KK .Mll.I.KR. E. (Irikkith. 1,. I’YXril. II. I Inner. Page Sixty Two ’age Sixty Three Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Marlin Strong Malone Zinzow Dexter Lewis Hirst Wensink Krause Maynard Selden Melvin Haskin Cragoe Larsen unsmuTj) ctei '(Lite 1915 (Crimson m c. g Atwood Smi tli Schcmmel Gowell OFFICERS President Pice President Treasurer Secretary Hazel M. Atwood Mary A. Cowell Margaret Smith Maude Schemmel Mrs. Mimi.iif. Mrs. Erickson. Mrs. Evans. Miss. Cii.man. Amikkso.v. E. Adiunoion. 1 . Akin. II. Atwooik I. . Hauiiku. II. Maiincm. A. Mkrgku. M. Mukwku. E. Mkyan. K. Mi TI KIS. O. Mckxsiiik. M. O.ASK. :. ’l.AKKE. l l 'I MSN SON. E. ClUAK. E. Cl ISKIK. FACULT Y MEMBERS Mrs. Readb Miss Kim. .Miss. Smith. .Miss Van IIaki.i.n .Miss I lorroi «ni. .Miss (Ioodkicii. .Miss Sim mons. Mas. .Iniso.v. STUDENT MEMBERS E. ■ AISIIKR. .M. Kunits. M. SlIAW. M. (i WKI.U I. I N u; 1 IT. Al. S iii-:m mkl. R (CltAIIAU. M. Mayxaiii . A. Sell A Alt. M. II.MtKKS. 1C. Morgan. II. S.MFTKN. E. 1 |ol IDAY. .1. Mutch. M. Smith. E. IIOI.T. |{. MtTtKAY. SMITH. C. I loir. A. I'arki:is. I. Smith. 1.. Iloimiw E. Park :it. C. SWKKT. V. 1 Iowa kh. 1.. Mktkk. .1. TAMMIT. M. IICMI'IIISKY. M. I’KIKISSON. K. Tasciik. A. .1ACOItS. l . I'onni. A. Va.ni i-:icvki.u] E. Johnston M. Ml.KT.SS. IC. Van Kiuk. l_ .III iso . 1C. I'oTTM A N. E. Wkinkk I. Johnson. .1. Saffokh. Kaiskk. r. SAVAGK. M. Kiiakmkk. E. Shaw. % Page Sixty Four CLljc 1915 (Criinomt ORATORICAL BOARD OF CONTROL Professor E. G. Nourse Professor W. E. Jillson Nathaniel B. Dexter Lillian A. Zobel Mary B. Gowell Fred C. Maynard William A. Zinzow Kay M. Atcherson President Auditor President O. U. Vice-President O. U. Secretary 0. U. Oratorical Delegate Editor College Days Manager College Days PI KAPPA DELTA HONORARY FORENSIC: SOCIETY MEMBERS Alfred I). Sutherland Lowell P. Goodrich Arthur J. Martin Ross I). Mowrey Fred C. Maynard Mar land Millard Clarence A. Kopp Horace Bum by William II. Preston Frank J. Paluka William A. Zinzow Delmar I). Wensink Henry Lewis Nathaniel B. Dexter OFFICERS 1914-15 President Vice-President Secretary Com spending Secretary) Treasurer William A. Zinzow Henry Lewis Delmar D. Wensink William IL Preston Frank J. Paluka FACULTY Prof. E. G. Nourse Page Sixty Six Prof. E. R. Nichols C1]C 1915 Criniotm DEBATE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATORS Zinzow Preston Paukla AFFIRMATIVE VERSUS SOUTH DAKOTA WESLEYAN Resolved: That state judges should be subject to recall by the people. i J F, ! 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 it Dexter Wensink Lewis Page Sixty Seven NEGATIVE VERSUS CARLETON COLLEGE (Elie 1015 (Crimson FRESHMEN DEBATORS Boardman Kolberg Williams AFFIRMATIVE VERSUS LAWRENCE Resolved: That the policy of Philippine Independence as set forth in th« Democratic Platform of 1912, should he carried into effect. IJirr Mason Fritschel Page Sixltj Eight NEGATIVE VERSUS BELOIT ORATORS DEXTER First Place—State Peace Oratori- cal Winner First Place Local Contest Inter State Representative PRESTON Second Place Local Contest State Oratorical Representative KREBS Representative Prohibition Ora- torical Contest tEltf 1915 (Crimson THE ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Prcsuhnt I «'f'. 'tt'xWl'l! .SVctv iic nm! TrrOsiii'i't' WTi.i.iam A ZiX mv Lin.I an A. Zoiiki. Hki.mai: I . Y i: sink M KM KICKS .MIssks: II. II. Atwooi . I.. 1C. ILVEUHt. K. II ItRKWKK I-’. ClMAK. M. It. Ilmvn.1.. I M K NHiIIT. R. M. Miikcax. M. J. MI TOIL A. M. I'AKKKR. It. N. ItOAIIKM N. N. It. I u:xt :h. A. L. ICl.v. I. . C. Maskin'. A. L. 11 hist. •I. S. .IO.NI . V. M. Koi.iikro. II. I .AUSK.V. II. I.KWIs. O. S. Loomis. A. J. Martin. !•'. C. Maynaiiii. I. M. I’l.KI SS. R. I,. lIorrM.ANN. S. M. Rotimann. .M. SrllKMMKI.. Smith. II. L. SXIKKKN. .1. Talbot. R. IC. Van Kick. L. A. Zor-Kl.. 11. Mki.vin. F. .1. I’ah ka. U. 1C. Fkkktox. V. II. IMtKsroN. IC. F. Ukh-iimitii. It. .1. ItOCK. V. F. Ski.hkx. IC. .1. Smith. .1 I Sritoxc. T. Wkxot. I). I . V i: sink. V. A. Zixzow Page ScOcnli Pngt Seventy One Athenian I iITkraky Society 1915 (Erimscm (Titi' 1915 QJrtntson STATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST A pi i.kton, Wisconsin. March 14. 1914 Peace in Evolution Nathaniel B. Dexter Ripon A World Delusion Paul Winner Lawrence The Dynamics of Peace Harold Wade Beloit National Honors Zacharinh Davies Cakkoi. The Prime Factors J. F. Toohey Marquette Peace, Peace. When There is no Peace • W. R. West Milton (Arranged in order of ranking) PROHIBITION LEAGUE President ... Henry Lewis Vice-President Victor Beck Secretary t Treasurer Walter L. Krebs Repotter ... William A. Zinzow WINNERS OF THE FORENSIC “R 1913-1914 Nathaniel K. Dexter William 11. Henry Lewis Delmer D. Frank .1. Paluka William A. Preston Wensink Zin .ow Page Seventy Tu'o t£l|C 19X5 (Erimoun Organizations Page Seventy Three tDjc 1915 (Crimson BARTLETT HALL OFFICERS PlTrt tin . . . Emma J. Simmons ’rcxiilfu 1 Makcarktiia Pi.kiiss Pir tl I'iour h . . . . . I i: :xk Smith Srrnntl FUmr Xtfurl i’ll J I ha Johnson 1 El SA JOHNSTON Thint I’lour Ftfurli li 1 MAKGAKKTIIA I’l.KOSS ( Maky Cowell HOUSE COMMITTEE Makcarktiia I’leuss M M{V Chw'ki.i, Iiikm: S.Miru. Ii a .Ioiinxo.x. SKXIOISS lit IA K.Mc I IT. I 'Allot. Swi:it. Al vin ; ) vi:ij.. Makcarktiia Pleiiss Fic x«t:s s.waok, I'KAItl. I'AMKOX. .n’Moiis li . Johnson. Makcaickt Smith. Fi.okkM'K Williams. .Iran Mi 'itii. I .OKItA INK I’KTKR. SOrilO.MOKIS Finn. VoMXCTo.X. Al.simi.v liriiMiitiY SlKI.I.A A.M)K«Si . Marian Mav.vakii. • Il ll 'I' VI HOT Mm i i Seni: i mki l.n hi Kiunkij. Fl.SA JOIIXSIOX Homs IKvitkii. I in-xi- Smith. ■’ SIM N .M VKit: llAKKKS. Emma Cakihr. .MAH I IRAK. , A X A I’AICKKK. A IMI K VA Mil.ISAM.UK. lit III 1C I T 11 TASt IIK. I auk Park Kit. Mahki. Kkakmkr Fi.ork.no; Siiaw. Anna Ckkckii. AI I KIIAY. Page Seventy Four Shr 1915 (Crimson Page Seventy Five Bartlett Hall Elu' 1915 (Crimson SMITH HALL OFFICERS llif ll l in ,- . I'irsl t'loi r Kin N'i tiiinl rhi'ii Kin , . Thin I'h a it Kin . liVRO.N .1. K«H K I IaKOUI ■. (it s I KK ItAV M. Athikiimi.n' I.kstkk I-. Thomas SHMORS (’AH. Ck ; k. I.kstkk Thomas. Aim in k Vk ;i:u itYuox .1. Rock. Kixiak Jonks. Kay Atuikrson. JIXIOIIS Harry McXTciioi.ar. Ri.yiik Moiioan. Ciikstkr Siioktt. .Mii.ton Hostman. Wll.I.IAM (’AKI'KXTRE. SOIMIOMOKl’.S lloMKIC MKI.VIN. Vi rmi.n Ski.iirN, FaYKTITK ‘ol'I KKX. Iu .v.vik I Ik Mi xck. OlIIAMH) 1.1)0X1 IS. II.Mtvi y Wkidman. Syd.nky WTi.kik A NT I ION V Waynk .Marciiani. VICTOR liKCK. Marvin Wii.iiahs. Morrison Sims. IIaroi i Chntkr. Ax ION IVKRSON. Will lUsTKKW I Ioni.in. FRKSII.M UN Jon .Moon. SiAiroui. Hyiu-.m. Tom Kos.h Ci.m ih: Mason. Otto I Mu it. A Itll AM Will.I A.MS. I'll! MO.XT ‘oltltKTT. Ckoroi: llorr. Hwiomt Kknvon. Kiir.i l AE«rNKit. Mini.IN IlKKNOKS. Norm .n Roakomax. 111 i:i-:k i' V ii OMAN Ri.vxnox Stkitkn. Page Sevcnlv Six Smith Hau. £l,r HU 5 (Trim Gtm Hage Seventy Seven 0 ljr 1915 Crimanti ELMS CLUB MEMBERS FACULTY I ’KOI KSSOIt XV. II. l: KltKIC. HONORARY XX B. I ‘«'VI KK. Civ IJ. Uj nais, Fkki Y. Koiii.. Haiii. XI. . i« ii ii-: Mutui i ion. Thomas Maksiiai.i, I.KK M. .Mii.i.ku. Him, I’n'xhlrut I icr-l’mitlcnl Sct-ii 1'irit ' if usurer OFF1CKRS Ci, ki: K. O'Honnki.i. ARTHUR K. ltKAITHAMI Donai.d . Dk.nsmokk Frank Kikimnh SKXIOKS .Xrtiii i: K. Ill a i r 11 a M l . iMl.VM.H Y. I K. SMO|CI.. FOMAKI A. ; I.KIII-.M. I’l.AKK K. O'I Xl.WKI.I, FlUXK X Kl KI'I.M!. Kowia .1. Smith. •It MOMS XX'11 KICK .M. Litas. soi iio.Moiti:s Fokickst XV. Oiij.kttk. I.Y A v. I |o Y A ISO. . l MtKI) I.. Klt.ltl.Klt. Ml S I.. I.I.MIAI HI. HiLMIM lv. XX' ii.i. i a m .1. .XI Nkii i.. Cl.IN II. T.VYI.OR. i: KI. XX'. XX’VIIAN. Page Seventy Eight Page Seventy Nine Howard 0’ Donnell Densmore Smith Lindauer Gerber Elms Cum Gillette Mac Neill Beauchamp Wyman Kuebler Kueping Lucas Taylor inwraijrp stGl triic 1515 QJrtmocni WOODS1DE CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS John Wright. Frank W. Kingsbury. William IHkdricii. Hoy K. Him I K. I,. W. (’I.KVKI.AM . OFFICERS President and Treasurer . Ckorck .1. Krebs Vice-President .... Kay Kkacii Secreturi Clayton J. Carey ACTIVIS Clarence A. Koriv William Jones. Ceokck J. Krebs. Lawrence Adams. CLAYTON J. CaBKY. Charles K. Finnegan. Kav Beach. Lyle N. Lane. John W. Hughes. Bernard .1. Thompson. WILLIAM ItOCTTCnER. Clarence F. Otto. Page Eighty I'age Eighty Ont Woodside Club Jones Finnegan Otto Thompson I.ane JZ •— a s 5 o n Kn hs Beach Hughes Carey tEhr 1915 (Erimsiux Page Eighty 7n o 1913 Gkidikon Snapshots CLlu' 1915 (Crimson ATHLETICS- £lif 1915 (Trimso:: t FOOTBALL Coach • - - - - • K. C. Lambert Captain B. J. Rock Manager - - - - - • R. M. Atcherson 1913 TEAM Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Left Half Right Hail Full Back Rueping Rock - - Smith Kenyon Weidman Thompson-Maynard Mac Neill-Rrien Larsen Searles-Jiilson Kuebler Howard-Thomas 11 IE SEASON’S SCHEDULE September 27 Oshkosh High, 13- Ripon. 2d at October 11 Oshkosh Normal, 3—Ripon, 11 at October 25—Northwestern, i Ripon. 31 at November 1 Carroll, 6—Ripon, 6 at November 8—Beloit. 47—Ripon, 0 at November 15 Lawrence, 12 Ripon, 0 at - Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon - Beloit Appleton « Page Eighty I'uur Pat.c Light}) Fice Thk Team (Llu' 1915 (Crimson 1913 “R MEN Captain Ityron J. Hock's experience of four yriirs in collegi fool I n 11 Mini his gritty fight in}' on offense ::ii l defense, won liim I ho cap- taincy of the All state team by the iiiumi mous selection of all coaches. His physical prowess and his ability to open holes, break up plays and got down under punts was a tower of strength for the team. Wo lose I!. .1.” by jira«luation. II. Weidinaii, ’Id. came back this year and developed into a great guard. With another year's e. | erlence he will he a big factor in the making of a winning team. Fraiteis Ktieping, 'Id, outlie on' in his sen'nr yetif when prospects looked anything hut bright, and soon developed into a whirlwind end. getting down under punts and breaking up the intorferenee with wouderfdl aeetiraey. In tie Lawrence game, with the assistance of .MaeNeili. he held them t - a live yard average on the return of punts. It. .1. Thompson, 'll. :it tackle «level pe«l :is :iii « «111:11 running unite r«n U«n k, Imiiig plaeiil on Ili« mythi«-al «•lovoii also. Il« played :i liead.r, consistent game all season until the lt« lolt game, w liei hr was l:i 1«I «ml with rnn- eussloii of tin hraln on ncoumi « 1 injuries. “Tommy ’ also graduates Fred .Maynard. 'II. made rapid develop- ment as a utility man ami tilled Tiiompson's sh« es at tackle hi tin l.awmnv game t tin satis(a« tion of ev« ry«me. Ke«l” graduates tills year with a short inn envious r« eor«l. I.ynn Howard. '17. a I 'i,« shiiiaii. «•«•rtninly •lid liis sliar at 1'iilll.ark. When he look tin hall n Him planges it was always a sure gain. “Tulihy” will he a hig liel| next year IS: 11: s . Larson. '1C. jit |unrtoi developed rapidly in hi now |M siti« li. Ho displayed irro:it liomlwoi'k in running I ho to:im. :im1 I.is offensive :in l defensive work was unsur- I :issi-ii I Ians is -:i|il:iin next year by a unanimous elmleo. Kdwin Smith, 'l l. plnyod n eoiislstent game at guard. stopping all plays that mine bis way. smashing up tin interference and nail- In«4 tin runner before ho pit fairly started. liny Soarlos. 14. displayed the result of s; : -kIu r to It. lie playeil on the seruhs for two yea 1-s. lmt Mils year sIkiwoiI a wonclerfHl Improvement and proved to lie a staml-by at. kicking and forward passing, boshles starring as a plunging linll'liuek. “Jiuteli” will ho greatly missed next year. 1 1 Wil!i:im Ma«‘.N« in,'17. made li e loam his firs; yoar ill ndlejro ami developed into a eon sistonl, heady oml. and proved a }T ml run nimr niafo for U tiepin;;. hwijrhl Kenyon. '17. developed more than any otlior Freshman during tin season. until, in tho I.aw roller unnio. ho was aide to handle half of tho'r lino, throwing himsolf into every play. Herman Brien, 17. niado his letter as a utility oml and has a hriglit football career before hmi. h:s speed making up for his lack of weight. L. Tliom: s.'14. Although l:i Iciiitr In weight. Tommy hold down a well earned joh ns fullback :md proved to Ik n sure ground gainer. This was his fourth year on tin sipind and his second yonr on tin team. Al. Kueldcr. '17. was one f the yearlings who showed college enlilK r from the start. Time was not taken out once for him during tile season and he was always there when «•ailed upon. Harold .Jillson. '17, will he with us for three more years in the back Held, and with his kicking ability, tackling and carrying the hall, he is sure to be a star. 3% 1915 Crimson Page Ninety One Foot rat.i. Squad (The 1915 Crimson Clhi' 1915 (Srinterni FOOTBALL THU I! lit football mnimiii xx;t :i splendid stteeess. If taken from the onlooker's point of viexx in JtidjrinK th« -•‘Hilt's iroin tin sldi linos. The rooters xvere xxith llu- team ;it nil e«mtests :i! home :iml ulirond. with a II t he enthusiasm and spirit that the band could produce. Titleint; tin- season from tin- standpoint of x Ins and losses it was not so successful as it ini lil luivo Ik'oii. Till Crimson won three “Mines, lost t Beloit and l.awmiir and t.’od Carroll. The sn oss of tin mnimiii was due very largely to Coach Lamberis untiring efforts throughout. ’ln n :ln rail was lssttod lor loothall men. there were four li men hark in uniform as a nudetis for the liil.'i loam. Captain I took hail to ho shifted from guard :o laoklo, Thompson from center to ta -kh . I .arson froin «•ml to i|iuirtorh:iok. Smith being llu only mao in his old positi.m. Cortun Holy tho Kri simian class offered some now materia! of varsity oalihor. On September 27th. after a eutiplc weeks of hafil training, the Crimson team defeated tin Oshkosh llijjhs 2d-irb in Ilieh llrsl practice game. Tills was followed two week , later b,x a xx in from Oshkosh Normals with a score of II-;:. This git me slioxxed up the xxeak spots In tile Kipon team and these were (Hirtially eliminated hx a two weeks xxorkmit The i-ompetit ion for phi s on tlx lit si team was very elose. the seeond stiin.it men showing great strength. When Coaeli Talbert took I Item lip against tin strong Wa.vlain Academy team, they xx on |_’-o. as a result of this i'iiiiii'. Thoinns xvas discovered to he a wonderful fullback for a light nntn. and Inter showed his proxy ess when llnxxard was out ot the came xvith a sprained knee. After txvo xvecks rest Kipon took Northweslern into «amp. ol-.'i. tin I.utlu-rans scoring on a lone plaee kick. The team showed I strength in lorwiml passing mnl trick plays, xvith a marked iuiprov■ement «iver their previous |K rformaiire. 'it Novemher 1st Itipon met some real opposition in the aggregation from Carroll. Kipon had Carrol shaded in all departments of 11 • gallic osi'opt kicking. in xvhieh Muss« hl. tin Carroll |Uartei. slioxxed eiuarkabh ability. Tin liehl xvas very heavy, having hotb tennis to pla.x straight football almost entirely. Cam l| scored ill tin lirst «ptaiter e-n a series «•f punts and fumbles by Kipon. but did not again threaten the Crimson coal. Kipon scored in lh« second put iter on a series of plays xvhieh literally carried the Spring City men nil their feet. Kipon repented tills forward nmivh several times in tin seeond ball, only to lose the ball on fumbles xvheii within striking distance of tin Carroll pull. The came cndc«l in a ;r. li« . ’Pin following; Saturday Kipon met her xx-orst defeat in years. With Captain I Sock. Larsen and several other men erlppled from the pre- vious game. tin t« am journeyed down t Iteloit, greatly weakened. ni team pul up a came tight for I hive ipuirters hut could not keep ii|• undet the strain and allowed Iteloit to score three touchdowns in the last perud and xx in 17-0. Page Ninel}} 1'hrec 'CLlji' 1915 (Crimeoit BASKETBALL TEAM I 'ouch ( 'I ii it ill Mm (Hit r K. ‘. I.AMItMII A. K. 15; aicm x mi- li. M. At iliars :.s TIIK TK.-VM tiffAt I’onnnit ... . RUEPlKG L; i • tuarJ ..... Skaki.ks-.I ii.i sox 'niter......................................................Wyman ttiffht duoi' l .... 15K. r iiAMi--l rt;i!i.icu I A ft i i imi'il ....... IIowaui lUSUITBAM, Si:. SON s srilKIK liK January 1 i. Milton College 17 Uipou . IS At i; i| Mtn .Jmiunry 1«5. Whitewater Normal lo Itipon 27 At Whitewater Jnnuary IT. Milwaukee Normal •JS Itipon At Milwaukee .lamiiiry aa. Oshko.-h Normal . 11 Itipon :;n At KI|M I Jnnuaiy Steven Point Normal 4 Itipon . At Itipon J.-i n nary 551. Lawrence 24 Itipon . 20 At Applet on February «!. Carroll 21 Itipon ir, Waukesha February Milton College • It i|MI|| :M At Milton February 1 1. Oshkosh Normal lti|ion 20 At Oshkosh February Beloit .... •JJ Itipon 21 At Beloit Felmiary -7. Carroll 17 B:pon 10 At ICipon March Co. 1 it) Uipou :io At Itipon March lo. Whitewater Nonna 1 11 Itipon . At Itipon March IO. Lawrence •j ; Itipon 10 At ItijIOII March •JO. Campion College is Itipon 10 Prairie tin ( Ripon 136 Op]K nents 2G7 Page Ninety Piiv tEi]c 1915 Crimson The 2 i i i i ; i x of the season kiihc when Kipon lu | l Lawrence to a r_'-u score on 11.4 Lawrence Held. With a special (rain of rooter. . Kipon entered Appleton with a dcmonslration ..f school spirit Hint would do credit to the larger institutions of Icnniing. This same spirit infused the Crimson warriors and made of them a reninrkahle lijrlitinir machine. They put up the host light ever seen on the l iwrence gridiron, despite the fact that Thompson. onr star tackle, wa home on account of injuries. Searles out on account of a broken linger and Reel; in a weakened condition. I ame Fortune seemed to lie against the players of the red hose, for twice Kipon men, carrying the hall with a clear tick I ahead, slipped on the muddy lield. while Lawrence scored hotli touchdowns in the last niiiillte of each half. This auie proved to lie one of the cleanest gridiron panics ever pl.ayed hy two college teams and to the onlooker it was a toss up which would lie the winning team. This was a splendid demonstration of the never say die spirit of Kipon. for Lawrence easily defeated Itelnlt. and Itcloit in turn gave Kipon a severe setback ; and yet Kipon came hack and played Law- rence to a standstill. Although Conch Lambert did not turn out a championship team this year, his influence for good sportsmanship and I.is ability and tact as a coach was clearly demonstrated and the work done will sreallv aid in httihliiig up a championship team in the fall. Of tin Mil. : team. Captain Kook. Thompson. Maynard. Rueping. Smith and Thomas graduate. six If men being left for the l! 14 team. The season was properly closed with a generous bail |Uel in honor of tl e gridiron her... Page Ninety Four cTljc 1015 (Crimson INDIVIDUAL RECORDS BASKETBALL « 'j s O 2 c '3 Cm 3 © H A a © O h Made Free Throws •A | JS H © it h fc. 1 •A s Fculs !. Wyman 14i 11)1 67 57 17 3 2. Kuepfng 13 81 38 5 2 20 3. Son vies Hi 62 31 — — 13 4. Howard 13 12 6 — — 23 5. Kuc-bler 11 4 2 — 12 6. Beauchamp 4 32 16 — 2 7 7. Jillson ... 3 30 15 — — 7 8. Loom is h 6 3 — — — 9. Atcherson I 2 1 — — — 1 (f. Kolberff h —- — — — 2 11. Iverson i — — — — — Page Ninety Sir tEijc 1915 (Crimson Italic .'V indy Seven Basketball Tkam tEljc HI 13 (Crime nr. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Conch Lolia A. Barber Captain Florence B. Williams Manager Cora L. Moppough THE TEAM Forwards L. Kleiner 1 . Jillson Guards ) F. Williams H. Atwood Center v D. Akin ' M. Maynard Substitutes I. Johnson 't S. Anderson SCHEDULE March 17. Ripnn College 15. Ripon H. S. 17 March IS, Ripon College 15, Ripon H. S. S Page Ninety tight (Llu' 1915 (Crimson Page Ninety Nine Girls’ Baskkthau. Team Llu' 1915 (Ci-imsim BASEBALL I Unit'll ( 'tt llutll Miinniji r , . .. IC. l-'lN1.K1 . .1. 10. Wll.l.lAMS ( K. .M. An m:i:si N j A. I ►. S« ‘Tll Kill l Till-) TKAM .. r. it. •■. r. s. s. Isi intl . .Ini . . . . . Skaui.ks IIrciiKs-lnfii i i ai . . . Cakey Tllo.Mi’SoN ( C:i|it. oleri i . . . LvrtN Kkkiks-Loomis ( no U« SK. TIIAI.-I t fll.VIKAI Wll.l.l A.MS-SoiCKiVSOK April ■J«;. OshKosI Normal Till1! IJHJI MIIIOIM li 10 2 Kipnii O Al Kipiui Mu v . !. I’.«■li.il 7 UilKtlt . 0 At Kippn May 7. Milton 11 Ki|mil . 1 At .Milton M:i s. XoiMhwesirni 10 Ki|N U 1 At Watertown M:i. :i. t'Miupioii '««IKtr - KilM.ll . r. At Prairie «Iu Chion Msi.v 17. Carroll . . lii|M ll . u At (IO innings) Ui|K n M:i 24. Ijiwreneo . . 0 U i{ hui 7 AI Kipui .Ium 4. .Milton l lti]M)|| • At 1 1 inniufcs) lti|K n. -Ium 7. .Northwestern . . 7 K i|K n . 10 Al UilH.ii, Page One Hundred die 1915 Crmtoim Baseball Team (EIu' 1915 (Crmtsmt BASEBALL Thi- ImikoImiII si :isnii v:is m siionos iu s.« fur mk Wi| i n dolon lo l I.mw n H( o • Imi (ilh(,nv;si wo Uroko mIioiii ovoii on tin- vintorii :m l «lotVnis, I'o.'icli r inli ,v I • :n I |ir:i ti« : ll, :i 11 of ihi iomiii of Ilio y« sir Woforo (wliinli won mi iin lis|iiilod oliMiupioiislii| l with wliioli Io sl:irl Ilioso son. Thorn wms m wonltli of now niMioi-i.'il wilh wlii-li In till tlio l vo v:io:inl |ihioi s in the lino-up Mini In stioniriheii 11 I.mIIIii :iml tioMini' :iv« i-m o of ilio iomiii. Mmii.v v'niorks woro losi l . l nl hounds :it oosil.v nionionis Imi m y:nnl showing wms iiim Io. 'Villi Cm|iI. riioni|is n, Soirlns Kri'ii-. ii.in. l':ir.-j. hriisinoiv. HomoIi. lliurllos. Solilon Mini l.oninis un IimiiiI lh!s yonr Io uphold Ilio 'rinisiiii's jrlory. Mini n illi I.Minhor. ilio promior . r s‘:iio • m ln s .ii tlso Idui. ili oro is no «l nlit nf m viilnrious oiiioomo. Pagt One unJ cJ and 7 tt‘0 TEl f 1915 (Crimson RIPON COLLEGE TRACK RECORDS K rent Year Xante t f Holder Iteeord 100 yar l I)jish 1000 . IvKeic 10 seconds. 220 yjml Hush UMSi ‘. Kkck 22• $ seconds. 440 yard Run 11)12 . ;. Youno . 1 seconds. 880 yard Run 1010 . I., Goodrich '2 min. sec-. 1 mile Him 1011 . 1.. Goodrich 4 min. :tSf$ sec-. '1 mile Run . 1010 . II. Rkaytox 10 lllill. eC See. 120 yard Hurdles . 1010 . .1. B. Swirn.AM . ltlfg seconds. 220 yard Hurdles . i mm; . Kitixkr . 2C'4 seconds. Kroud .lump . lone I’lCKKRT . 21 r el 1 •■ {, inches. iii h .rump 1013 . II. 1.. ClIOATR !i feel 7, Indies. 1’ole Vault . 100! . II. Rwinci . lo feel 4 inches. Shot Put 191« . .1. K. SWCTU Ml . 31' fc-c-t 7 inches 1 iseus . 1010 . J. K. Swrn.AMi . 112 feel 10 inc ites. Ilainnier 1010 K. Swctumi . 121 feel 11 inches 1 mile Relay . 100c • II. Hrookk. '. Kfx'k i 1 I,. IIOIMIK. ’. Pl'I.I.KK. S 3 min. scv. Hagc One Hundred and Three (Llu' 1915 GJrmteim TRACK OOHCh . . . . . . . . . . I,. It. ClXl.liY Vopluitt ......... I.. I1. Cooiirm-ii Mnno'jvr ......... It. M. Arcmatsox THE TEAM KMI yanl.....................Mai.oxk-—Martin—Ciioatk 220 yanl...................................Martin- MU yanl...........................Maionk- I’rkstox S8U yanl ........... Mouoax Mayxakii 1 mile ........... CiooiHtiCH Ivkkson 2 mile..........................Vnm:KSO. —Don l.IN 120 yanl High Hurdles............Ciioatk—(Iii.mtik 220 yanl l.n v Hurdles ........... MamiXK lllj;h .lamp.................Ciioatk—Pkkston—Ilosrsi an I {road .lump ............ IIostman Pole Vaull.........................Kk.m sk Skari.ks Discus ........................Corky—liocK — I.iiimax Shot......................I.r ii max Rock—Ciioatk—Corky Hammer .......... Corky Horn I.rmi ax s -m:m i.i-: May 17. 11 I: Dual .Meet with Carroll at itipon. Score Carmll. .' 2: Itipon. 71. May ::i. I . I:: Slate lotrrrolleylate Meet ai Cm mil I. Score Ifcloit, ; Klpou. 2.' . Carroll. 20; l mvroiice. 22. Paf e One Hundred and Four Page One Hundred and Five J 3 Track Team 1913 UV 1915 Cri tD|p 1915 (Crimsmi 1913—TRACK—1913 Conch Finley li.nl IIv« ohl track men upon which to hulld his track team, anil with the new material, turned out a team which took third in Hit out ami in-door stale meets and defeated Carroll 74- Jt in the dual meet. Of this team. Atcherson. Morgan, Martin. Malone, Host man and Preston are still on hand to strive for honors this year, and no douhl Coach Lamherl will develop some nexv material which will do credit to Itipoii. RIPON COLLEGE INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS Emit Place—Year Same of llohlrr If front x ItXI yard Hash Fond hi Lae. toot Madison. IOHI O. Khck 1 II. Lami’knt 1 J 10 seconds. 220 yard Hash W. Hiv.. Milwauk.e. 1011 KOCII 22.J seconds. 1 mile 1C tin . Itetoit. inti Ciiarritv . 1 min. 44 £ see. {. mile Itun Oshkosh. 1012 t llPRi.iurrr 2 mill. 4.y$ sec. 120 yard Hurdle . Itipnn. lOtMl Oshkosh. 10 Hi Fvkuiiaki 1 Smith I 1 11 StNMIIlllS. 220 yard Hurdle . Omro. 1000 W. Hiv.. Milwaukee. 1012 ( U. Noitik . K. SlIAWVAX I 27 seconds. Ho yard Hash Fond dn Lae. IOOT UipOII. |IKMi J C. Km k . ( V. Sim vions ( I ait siH-onds. Kunnill} High .lump S. Hiv., Milwaukee. 10o0 S. Hiv., Milwaukee, 1012 j It. Waiii. . 1 Tiikskin I 1 •’ feet 7 inches Hammer Throw . Oshkosh. 1011 A. Mccks 111 feet 2 in.-lies Shot Put Oshkosh. 1011 A. Micks -IS feet 11 inches 1 Mseus Throw Oshkosh. 1011 A. Mucks ISO feet 2 inches Pole Vault . Appleton. 1012. S. Hiv.. Milwaukee. 1012 f U. KfKIIMSTH 1 Tiikssin I s 11 feet 1 inches 1:1111111112 It mail .Jump i:iiH ii. mot; V. Cowan . 22 feel I inches Kela.v It are . Fond du Lae. 10OI • min. 42 sis-. Page One Hundred and Six Ctlif 1915 Crimsiw WEARERS OF THE “R MlOiltM.I. K. D. A.Mil its. 1 . I «KAF . F. 1 . .Mct.it.vm. D. lioRK. 15. I'. ItKXKoN. K. Massbtt. W. .1. MacNeii.i. F. ItlT.PIXO. T. XV. I!i;h KIKY V. W. 1IOIKIR. C. .Mkkkkii.. !. L Sell XKI.I.KK. II. II. ItRIKN. 1.. W. Howard. A. Middleton. XV. L. Smith. X ItniKit F. A. .1 ACKSON .1. IC. .Mokiaiity. IC. .1 Smith. 1.. CAICI OI.I_ H. L. JlLLSON. .1. .Mi i« ii. It. SOKK.NSK.N. It. I.. ClIOATK. 1C. Johnson. 1C. S. Xrwsciiwaxiikh.R. E. Sbaiu.es I{. 1 'oscuo.s. I . It. .Ionius. 1’. 1C. Noi.an. IC. XV. Sil ART. II. II. CORKY. X. .1. Kaiskk. T. Norton. .1. It. Sti AIM• II. itrrik. II. Kenyon. O. .1. OtVSKXllKX. XV. SWART. .1. X. I avi . . K ixusnritv. 1C. 15. I’mirm. II. A. S v viiyz. K. I . llAWUrv. It. Krai s. 1.. I1 :ASK. .1 IC Savbit .A XI . (;. Kldridge. C. .1. Kkkiis. .1. 1C. 1‘ikikki:. II. Thomas. K. ICu kiimik. A. Klkiii.kk. O. I’. It AM SKY. D. Thomas. II. IC V 1 Mi. XV. A. I.A.MIt. 1 1. It ASM I SSKN. NY. II. Thompson. V. I.. FlNXK.CAN. II. . 1 .MiSKX. . V. ItKKI . It. .1. Thompson. C. FlXNWiAN. II. II I.KAl'KK. W. HKSKIHTK.. C. XV. I'toaki . IC. Foriiks. C. C. I.KAI’KK. N. IV It It'll AKDSd.N. F. IC. Volk. 1 . Frctii. F. c. .Maynard. 15. .1. ItocK. II. 1). WHOM AN. 15. S. It. It. Mol 'o.NAl.n. 5. KoKLKIS. NY. NYIXX .man. K. • oi:imix. lt.XSKKT It. l.l. A. IC. ItK.v roll a Mr. Ii. FREDRICKS. 1C. .Mkickacii. II. A. SXVART .. Itl TIJil . 1.. Clt.AK. 1 . MoHKU. It. Sum.n.sbn. 15. 1,. ClIOATK. It. I . II KM 1’. 1.. 1 1- ASK. .1. IC. Savkti a xi . A. Col.KM AN. 1.. W. Howard. .1. ItKKI . It. V.ANIIKKVKI.I :. II. II. CoitKY. II. 1,. Jll.I.SO.N. F. Itl'KI’IXO. NV. L. NVouh. .1. P.AAIS. s. KiimiKH. 1.. S« iixKi.i.hi:. IC. NY A MAN. It, I’. Day is. X Kinim: Ii. F. Skari.es 1C. A. Yah It. V. Elliott. W. II. Mkii.n. W. L. Smith. lt.XSF.lt.XIX I:. ItBAOII. C. R Dr Ciiatkai W. II. I.VON. NN', ItLSKIH lKi. .1. ItKYKIt. 1.. (Irak. 11. C. MaoNrill K. R Skari.f.s |l. l5lto.NH.l_ II. i 1 KT .I.OK. II Martin. NY. |.. Smith. .1. Carry. IC. 1 1 ASSKTT. IC. .Mkkisach. It. Sorenson. .1. Dams. it. r. iiowiiKv. 15. Mil.IKK. II. A. Savakt .. 1 ll.WIS. .1. W. Ill ;(IKS. K. Mokga x. It. .1 Tiiomisos. I;. K. Davis. Kl.NliSISUtY. C. Orro. J. Williams. 1C. K. Dk 1 tom. KKKits. Korkrts. 1 . 1 H: SMOKK. II. S. 1.COM IS. IC. C. liOSKNTIIAI.. TRACK I:. A lt IIHtsoN. ii. F.wiNii. A. .1. .Martin. II. ItASAII SSKN. II. ItOYI.K. xv. Finnkoan. It. . |r| K . l.l). It. .1. HOCK. II. itiiayton. •. l-'l-l.l.l-.lt. I . F. Xlc( Skatii. II. S.ANKOKI . II. ItKOOKS. I.. 1’. itoomticii. M 15 Mill AKO. 1.. Sell XKI.I.KK. W. Hitler. 1.. IIoim;i:. C. S. .Mori;an. S. It. Sllol.Ks. It. I.. ClIOATK. .M. 11. llosr.MAN. .1. IC. Mokiakity. NV. Swart. A. Col KM AN. .r. it. jo.vks. It. i ns. J. IC. SWKIT.A.NI . II. Corby. C. KhX’K. I . I’lTKKN. X'.VNI KKVKI.I I . 1. Davis. It. Dr ii man. C. C. PlCKBRT NX'. I.. XVnou. I_ Ditkkib. .1. V. Mai.oxk. .1. A. I 0 'El.l,. .1. It. Yoi.'no. I'. Kvmcii.mci). Page One Hundred and Seven The College Circus (Liu 1015 Crimson THE RIPON COLLEGE CIRCUS TWAS on tin si. te«-ntli lnv f May. in the v.-sr nimtccn huudr«-«l un«l thirteen, that our historians chroiil de«l tin n«lvont of 11 « iCipon College CircilK. That «lay was certain !y a gala «lay for Itipon. hundreds of | «•« | !«• coming from lliis and neigh- boring towns to witness tin big «want of tin sc:l ni. Preparations for tin iiiainiuotli parade began arly in tin morning when numerous students with various kinds and kIi:)|m s of humiles, riding and walking. directed them- solves toward tin Uyin. lien were assi nil li «l « h; d« s of all descriptions, wlih-h won (|iiii-kl.v dccnr:ilc«l liy industrious Kds and Co-nls. By noon tin pa rath was ready, anil this wonderful invention. l« d by tin Imi ml. passed d- wn town through Main street to Jackson, aeross the Northwestern track to tin northern part « f town, doubling hack to Main street and south as far as Watertown street, and from thence bnrk to the Cym. Kn« h of the «li(f« rent groups of stmlenlM, «dassiliod ncconling to their rooming places, took a separate part in the parade and staged a sp« eial feature of nttrmtioii. Anions the most attractive groups in the parade were the League Girls in tin Suffrage! t« wagon, the Bartlett lloat in erimson ami white, the rig of the Alfalfa Karin by the Woodside Club and tin Family Group from the Kims. There were animals and wild tilings of every description. Klepliants, a giraffe, frogs ami IH ai s who «•■ ul«| dunce the most up-to ilule dunce . an alligator and •. gigantic lion constrii-tor. Then tin notorious Priscilla, whose stay U]Mi|i the campus during her training season haul gained her many friends, with her clownish escort, made a decided hit. In flu evening the entertainment liegan with llit side shows, which plainly showed a great «hull of ingenuity ami skill in their presentation. The L« agu« girls staged tin best and most original stnnl ami w« r« awarded Ike si|v« r loving «-up, tin trophy offensi by the management. The main performa nee took the form of a three ring circus. Something was doing every minute. An elephant p rad« . an aerial flight, a football game by the clowns, who. bv tin way. w« re e. «vptionally good f«r amateurs, wort f« atur s of tin entertainment. P rha| s the gymnastics of the Bov Scouts were most heartily appreciated. The ev« ning’s entertainment closed with the general opinion that it hail h« « n a success in «-very par- ticular. n iu li credit being du« to Coach Kinley and to Manngcrdti-f liiof G« rb« r. Tin manner in which this was supported by townspeople and the students an«l tin material help offered by the ITiivorsity, slioiihl justify Its repetition at some future dale. Page One Hundred and Nine (tin 1915 Crimson College Circus “Celebrities” Page One Hunt ret! tint I I en tUlic 1915 (frtmsrm BYRON JAMES ROCK PRIZE ESSAY IN tlic niisiy «1: vn « 1 Ociobcr ninth eighteen ii'nety-mic. tin stork staggered up ton f:inn house it nreenbush township. three miles we-i of 1‘lymuutl:. Wisconsin, with ji robust nml ponderous infant. About otic hundred and lifl.x paces «town tile mail :i fence post of «try elm upheld :i rural instil l o. with lie appellation, •I n I lies Uoek. Koute 2, stem ill’ll In large black letters oil liotli siiles. Nature liml fuvoreil till event by shrouding it in mystery: even the fninily d g e nt inue:l snoring. In coloni il times tie feroi ions 11‘ « pi i ustui 11 selected 11 is son of ji night to swoop down up n nil outlying humlet on laiko Ontario. ■file 11! til arrived with per feet fen lures, u protruding submaxillary rcntn'ning n full set of tee h. nml nil inherent aversion « • nil fondling and affection. All tin old women in the township win eanie to visit he mother nml carry the midget about while he was exercising I is vo«nl organs, agreed tlmt lie was destined for distinction ill the intelleetun 1 lield. Finally, when father va - ndmitteil and heliehl the mnii'kin with the onrrugatod limw and the express of lim unicnts, he ai once felt justified in the nsplrn I ion that the surname I took would some time lie nllieinlly inserted in tin Kmyelo| edia Britannica. The youngster was christened Byron James in :iufi :p:iIi«m of his future eta’nem-e. heeatiso an anul had ohserve.l a striking re-etithlain e 1« Lord Byron when he was a eliild. When mu and one-hall' years old r thereabouts. he entertained the rural house hold durium lln dull hours of the nigh! hy conjugating I .at in mid Creek irregular verbs with glib vehemence. until his inotl er awoke and rushed to the resent with a ti pple. Tlte p roil joy went over I lie traditional period of -liiMhoi d like a skillful hurdler without touching the obstaele. At tile age when normal eliildren wrestle wi'li an Appleton reader or simple frartions. le was assidtiously juggling integral ealeulus and exercising his preeoeimis intellect with a Critique of Pure Benson. Neighbors who saw him follow the plow with a determined e.ve on the turning furrow, tittle suspeetetl that lie fostered the aspiration lo wear au A. IL after the family name. In tin autumn of into a stalwart, austere youth. Imilt on lie order of a dock hand, roistered at an educa! onnl institution known all over the middie west. Byron .lames lock, lln offspring begot ui tin farm house, had |uiel;ed Ills high school |K tmani, a -ellu loid collar and his Puritan principles info a telescope bag. boarded a c. N. v. tr In at Ijymoulli. Wisconsin, without belli;: kissed, and set cut In puiMill of a haehelor's decree. Coaelt Stlelmi. of (he Crlllisui football stpiad. saw excellent gr'dhon possibilities in Me rustle swain. During tile llrst srinimage lie spread organic parts of his opponents lit thin layers all over Ingalls Held. The same afternoon bis mune was inscribed n top of tin goal posts. Ilis fame bad been established. I Miring tin remainder f his collegiate career. IL .1. jud'c'ously divided his time I. e: ween si mixing, debating, oratory, analyzing i'ciii’ninc personality, nml in chn-ing ultimate reality up the valley of reason. In his Senior year lie was appointed High Kink of Sm til Hull, and saerilhed many hours of peaceful slumber, essaying to prevent this dormitory from being turned into a hotbed of revelry: captained the HH.'t gridiron athletes; was given a hert.h ii tlo mythical All-State eleven in liis Junior and Senior years, and climbed the crimson ladder to the topmost rung in every hraiieh of collegial activity. Edwin ,1. Smith Page One Hundred and Twelve '(The 1915 Crimsnn LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN A pair of almost now” corduroy troiiwrs—Kaesiuor. Ilis respective Iu :irt. l y each of the following—Mutt. Krause. S«iuirc. M'ensink, B. .1.. Jeff. A slightly worn black jersey Mats Roberts. My sympathy for a blockhead—Miss Utile. My graft with the waiters at the Commons Pearl. My nickname FLIP FrITSCHBLL A fresh can of P. A.—Boom 200, Smith Hall. Cream puff's at the Commons—An Old Boarder. My seventeenth gas mantle—Thomas. Another shot at Unwrener Book. My Pop - Henry Lewis. My weekly trips home—Frank Rueping. A true sweetheart—Doris. A champion horseshoe thrower—Dawes Cottage. LOVE HINTS Dkar Miss Linin': Fill a Ripoil College Co-ed and stay at Bartlett Cottage. I am 22 years old, weight 78 pounds, am . feet I inch in height and am slender. Unclosed please lind my photo and a lock of my hair. Please tell me whether I am beautiful or just good look lug. I keep company with a young man from Crocnhush, Wis.. who goes out walking with me every night from 5:20 to 7 :ffo. Can you tell me if lie really loves me? IMoasc answer this at your earliest convenience. Affect innately yours, K. J. Dkak Miss J.: I have carefully gone over your extraordinary ease and cannot refrain from saying that you are some doll. The young gentleman whom you mentioned is plainly in love with you and as long as you keep a good string on him. everything will turn out as you wish. Yours sincerely. Lai'ica J ha x L. Page One IlumlitJ and Thirteen tUlje 1915 Crimson IT'S A MASSMEETING (A Keporter for tin- Kipon WWkly lilnlt Tolls ot His Observations.) Although ill- poster In lIk postoHlcr -aw dic (iiu« as 7 o'clock sharp. llnr doings wciv wll under way when I arrived al I lit Chapel al d:“ .s. As I was jerked through I In- nmulnl ’lia|M l door and Janiined into the midst of a howling molt. | saw oil llie platform. usually occupied l college professors. a I «lea ry-eyed chap frantically begging l lie iTovvrl It. nuikc her a good one. Simultaneously the hilarious throng harked out (he familiar R—I—R1 P—0—II Kali— 11—kith Kali—rail rah KI|nmi.“ During this moment l exultation I ii'diced tlull the iwrsunnlily of Hit .veil-leader was intensified hy his i-rimson jersey, white trousers, and his prodigious 30 degree grit of sat isfaetioii. No sooner hail tin yelling di- niinislied a trifle when this human |K rsouification of PEP again sprang into action and led tin quickly excited inultitiKle in the good old Kipon yell.” At this |M int the hand, which had been hopelessly endeavoring to Hllie it] in tin perpetual din and nmiiimlion. struck up Koola Itoohi.” accompanied hy shouts and stamping of feel. They had to conic hack with Colonel Minor and Lights Out before tin mob could in satislird. Then, during a slight lull in tin proceedings, to let a few stale sounds escape, a front-seat enthusiast shouted, I jet's I war from the Coach.” The slogan was Instantly taken up hy the crowd and Lambert was speedily hustled to the from. trom where lie delivered a short, snappy sp«veh of conlldemv of winning Hie morrow's gridiron conflict. Almost before the last word had passed his lips. Hie yell-leader ealhil for nine rubs lor Lamlwrt. An Insianianeeus ouihursi of rahs r ‘sultcd. The presence of Captain Koek was then demanded hy the before mentioned front seat maniacs; special applause coming from (he Co-ed section. The highly elated captain struggled lo his feet and sauntered to the front, where, leaning against the piano, he delivered a young oration which had as its keyword Enthusiasm from tin Side lines. A locomotive for Kick” greeted his efforts. The raving throng would not he satisfied until each football mail had made an attempt at impromptu s|K-c hiiuikiug. Even the sedate and dignified old Profs, were called on for remarks. Hut the continuous yelling limtlly told on the leather-lunged rooters and the « heei- leader suggested Alma Mater as a «-losing number. Will; the aeeonipani mont f tin baml. tin versatile aggregation sang their feature song and Hocked out of the door in lock-step t« tin tune of “Hail. Mail, the Kang's All Here. etc. (As a novel experience, it has never been surpassed in my career ns a news reporter, and as an instigator of PEP it can’t ! «• beat.) Page One Handled and Fouitccn Noted Campus characters I ■ tTlir 1915 (Crimson WE WONDER, O! WE WONDER If Krause is really engaged. If Wonsink's Mushes arc genuine. If Maynard has a icmsiii in Milwaukee. If Wilke spends Ms holidays in Oshkosh. If Sims Mill remembers Bloomer, Wis. AT THE COMMONS I’.1« roar At tin door. In they «iiiiit doing some. don- is hit. Down they sit. (Jruh is brought. Big onslaught. Reach. stab. Spear. grab. Fickle tly. Keep an eye. I i«ni r o'er Back they pour 'rimnigh fhc door. Vml all in lift«i u minutes. WE ARE MOVED TO REMARK That, according to results, tin “Ollice has stationed a few tirst-elnss dicta plumes about the campus. That the Harvard-Classics man will make bis next attempt at collcet- ing in Smith Hall arrnxed in « il skins and rubber I mots. That tin “uu-naiiied alhletie club” was. in mild terms, a lizzie. That the organization of a “Federal League'’ in Smith Hall is not with- out its dillicultics. A SLAM Some of the guys around hen are so slow that they couldn't get a Job taking moving pictures of a glacier.—■ (By courtesy of tin Bartlett Xo vs Builget. i A REJOINDER In reply to the above we wish t state that some of the skirtul tribe are so noticeably inert that a moving picture of THEM would be as hard to obtain as poker chips in Dawes Cottage. (West Hall Agonised .) Hage Unc Hundred and Sixteen CLhr 1U15 Crimson SEPULCHRAL RETREAT COKE OVEN COUNTY HADES .July 24, 1013. .VlSSI.S IllKI.lUT ANIl .Ill.IJSO.N. Uijon. Wisconsin. Esteemed ’orrc.sjsmdont.N: Tin following is verbatim copy ol the or.filial version a. published in I i.t Delgrnde Madder, I In olllelal, Jhtitioits Uelgr.ulc newspaper. “lie quiescat in puee. Tin funeral of (In la I • lidwiii JofTVrsmi Smith, tin elongated ami ftcentric offspring of .Mr. anti .Mrs. I ’. |j. Smith, was livid from Si. I rain is « liurt-li Iasi Thursday afteruofii. The Kevereml Kilday conducted lIn e. er« i. es and chanted tll« tdrges with solemn d.gnity uml funereal effect. Tl.f pallhearcis were Oscar Olson : Ivor Knutstn: olal j undersoil. t ( whom tin dot cased harrowed Ids lirsi dulnir: Oh Cor ntliuHou anti Thor Uingduhl. childhood pals of mo mifort-imale young mail, a lit! .1. Klnicr i uisberg, a I heo logit al station I at Cu.'Uviis Adoipntis College. In.crn.e m was made at I la family loi in .Molten I.oatl cemetery. Mr. Smith. Jr., hail lieeii in a suh unseams state of mind slice i.ls return from Ki|M li • allege and attending pl.ysieians t let la ret I ih.it death was tint print-.pa I ly to social and m-siliode starvation, li was the most Mi«tesslul anti Impressive Imrial ceremony ever t hronieletl in Belgrade history. The village llag was pul at hall-mast aiitl all saloons wen- tdosed for the day. Floral offerings ranging from the chrysanthemum to the dandelion w« ro terraced profusely ah« ut the t asket, wh ie through tit walls n| tin narrow Inmse could In heard the moans of the torpse. ai tempi lug in vain to adjust dsrli to the overheated environment, it. 11- Collin, our popular umlcrtakOr, had eliargc of the. remains anti trnnsligured them into a goad looking corpse. .Messages of ooiitloloneo iroln Il'it'ntls who were iinahlt to attend the ohse plies alii till as foht.ws: Woodrow Wilson. VV. .1. Bryan. Miss Sylvia Faiikhurst. I.illian hussell, ITrxy Kvi.iis, Kvn Taligtiay and Karl Miller. lie. eased was Itorn June 21. I8b i. at Sank Itiipitls, .M iniiesota. ami was ehrisU in,il Edwin Jefferson ill anticipation of Ids fulure t-uiinem e as a statesman. Six months later In moved to Belgrade, Minnesota, taking his parents with him. When one ami oiielmli years tiki, he fell heir to a I.ft long standing with his mo.her as a result of being awarded second prize at a lot-a I ha by show. Brecociou temperament ami artislie anti afstlveltt appreeiation hts-ame manifest early and while -till a grammar school iirehin. lie blossomed into the mat-nee itlol f tlo most t x«lusive debut antes in the village, anti on Ills four- teimth hirtInlay anniversary was arrested by the village eoustable oil bis lirsi breat-li of promise charge. The parents, to preserve tin- family name from furtlier Ignominy ami reforma lory registers. sent Edwin to St. John’s Aeath-iny in the fall, ami Ills aellvltles «■ eased t« he topics of local gossip. lie entereil Kipon ’allege in HMO anti was admitted to niouihfrship ill the linle- pemlciil Order of Teetotalers without one dissenting vote. Deceased hail practised the cardinal virtues with constant and onfall, ring sin crity ami had a life M al on lie water wagon a I end of tin driver. The tJriin Reaper surely - ill short .i life in the toilsome ascent up the steep and despairing mountain of success. The lilnddcr extends Its hear:lest sympathies to the grief stricken family in it hereavenient.' Yes. my fair readers, this is not a faldo. It is a genuine message from the dead. I have heeii transplanted to another realm, known to you earth beings as a fui ure life. (Fill my exact whereabouts, consult the heading of the letter.) I am lingering In a morally-disinfected environment, also called a farm, twelve miles from the m nre. l beer ’• ge One I unthed and Sei'cnlctn Llir 1915 (Cxi in a ok sign :iii« 1 :m citflit hour ride on :i Sou Line trail I• the most proximate cabaret or vaudeville hill. Likewise. hr must volatili cuss-word I h: v« heard is of a purely local naliiro Mini corn sponds io tin i•i i ii1:ii feminine expletive, ), Mercy.” The average in- tellicence of my cO-laborcrs is Kited by tin educational psychologist as being one stage above Iimi of .in adult Poland China hog. although they appear as Imniun beings to tint nut rained eye: whereas a linen collar is as rare as an unkissed co-ed in a co-educational college As a mowing nun Mine chauffeur, I have acquired both skill and notoriety and tin rustics generally concede me to he the most highly respected pitch-fork manipulator in tin township. I also am experimenting with the natural growth of something akin to an eyebrow. Its geographical location is on the upper maxillary in tin very shadow of the nasal ajs pendsiye. In nilgai parlance it is known ms a mustache. It has the general appearance of a rainbow in its last despairing stages. Well, my dear IJipon friends, today is a rainy day on the ranch and outdoor work had to he suspended. I thought it a lining occasion to answer your letters of Iasi week, as I may not get the opportunity for several weeks, cm' course, in this letter I depicted the most disagreeable phase of my existence; the work is really not bad. It gets almost tinhimmnly monotonous at times and nature is as silent as the tomb. I surely read Kipon letters with interest. Casey Finnegan and Jimmy Wedge wrote me last wi ek. both voluminously and iuspiringly. Since the Misses .Jillsoii and 11 iirlbut are on whispering terms with one another and ver likely have reached that stage in their friendship where girls interchange ideas, secrets and sacred wearing apparel very freely, I deemed it a waste of time, energy and stationery to write a separate epistle to each. For imagine the consequences, if. after comparing the individual letters, one should In found more highly flavored with saccharine language than the other. Forsooth. I will relate an affair of the heart i:i which one of my subalterns is an active participant. The target of his puppy affect ion is ail anaemic, transparent maiden of the humming bird type. In presence of the robust gender she smiles continually with her teeth exposed, while her cyeiids do a perpetual St. Vitus dance. Ninety-nine per cent of her vocabulary consists of mono and disyllabic words. The deluded simp admires her clinging vine disposition and amorous pro]tensity. To which I replied that he was just at the rickety age when every girl that isn’t actually deformed or pock marked looks to tin sentimental swain like a blond relation of Venus, lie is only a super who does relief-fussing when the regulars are out on a keg-party or are otherwise indisposed. I further elucidated that a girl may submit to his attentions and accept his tokens of worship with the utmost nonchalance. Such a passive attitude on a girl's part should not be interpreted as an avowal of her eternal love. The next night she will rehearse the same ad with an entirely different east and pick Maws u vonr grammar and disposi- tion by way of diversion. A look of chagrin and disappointment passed over the buffer’s count enature. II had lost tie majority of his faith in tickle femininity. You may address your missives of condolence to me personally. I am fully as jovial and optimist ic as the exile. I Xapoieoii Luna parte was at St. Helena. Ton sequel illy I will appreciate an otlieious and interesting message of sympathy almost as much as a prisoner, sentenced for life, would welcome his ollicial pardon. Hoping that you enjoy your mid- night raids and imploring you not to raise loo much havoc liel’orc innocent cyi s, I remain. Very cordially yours, Tub La ft-: Kmvix .Iki hikson Smith. Page One Hundred and Eighteen Chasers and Anti-Chasers tTljr 1915 (Crime tDie 1013 (Crimson COLLEGE AUTHORITIES Authority on (Sills AlCllerson. Clothes Mutt. Hooks Hnardman. Physical u It me—Wcnslnk. I li li cost of living iced M. Penny machine—Hunnv .Jones. Potato culture- Uco. Hoj p. Barber business—Ctagoc. Collecting I'resion. Trouser creases—Malone. Binding—Chuck. Warped legs—Coach or Morgan. Foolishness of bathing—Hilly Kats. Howl Jug—Woof. Trut h at hletIt’S Mason. Veil leading i-Tltscliel. Typewrit ers—Kaestner. Oshkosh—Mane. La tun 1 ry I Jusl ness—Kol I ei g. Choose—Any one from riyinouih. Ireland—Hat or Casey Junes. Blushing-- Sims. For I Antes- Morgan, llair dressing—I.tiomls. SehalfsUopr Hock. Modern cursing—Hnsleen. What, happens in Smith Hall— Herman ON TI1K iii ;h skas A professor Initli prim and pedantic Had behaved in a manner .... frantic. lie leaned on the rail In Hie teeth of a gale And contributed to the Atlantic. TO A MCOFTAlilAX They say WVnsink’s f od runs in nils lie cats nothing for meat but “tut tuts.” He goes rooty on roots And fruity on fruits And probably nutty on nuts. Page One 1 tin tired ar.J 7 u'enli (Elu' 1915 (Crimson THIS IS SOME RHYME follow from Phillips named Xato dined wit'll his «irl :il Nats. Itnt IM lirtte to relate What this follow named XaI, Vini his tolo-n ■ toto ate :it S : S. A CALAMITY Tin? weiirhty a ml tall .Miss Heltoth Hail her Hialr pulled mil oner hy :i youili. When sin rose. Iter remarks Won so vivhl. Hu sparks Ui|iio fa -i«1 a hrainl now gold loot It. NO I’OKT 1)11) THIS ONE A sensible fellow named Hughes Had an awful a Hack of the hlughes. So In ate lemon pies Of unusual si os Ami dam-ed ’til lie wore out his shushes. AX ODE Oh. a wondrous: liird is the pelican; His bonk holds more than his stum icon I le lndds in his honk Food enough for a week. |{ut be switched if I see how the worldican. CRUDE Then was an old man from Tarentum Who gnashed his false teeth till In Unitiun. When asked what they oust In case they were lost He replied, “1 don’t know, for I rentum.” A TRUE STORY An inmate of I’.art ett. piite rich. Heard fu liny mdses, at which Slie took off her hat And found that her rat Had fallen asleep at tile s vit h. A STUDENT’S THEORY You can never toll what’s Inside I 'mil you have honestly tried: It may hr a peach Thai is Just within reach. And it nia.v he a prune that Is dried. Page One I fimifretf an if Twenty? One XL Ite 1515 (Crimson rms i n: u.v n. ri i;.M;i) A sweet young thing. Iieing shown through :i largo locomotive works, was overheard ln |iiii'inu of low aciommoihiting guide: “What is Hull hig thing those men an hoisting over there? “'Thai’s an enginer boiler. Aii engine boiler. « !i. how int« r« stsaid she. “And why should they Imil an engine? To make the engine lender, was I he hlunt reply. I Vnnsylvaiiia Tillich Howl. HHAKI) ON (jliKK Chi li TRIP One of the fail'd sex was inquiring or Tommy Thompson as to ihe mer is of some of his fellow vocalists. She: Who was Hint hnhlheaded man in Ihe second Ienor sectionV He: Oscar (Mto. hot his most common name is ‘Apple.’ She: Apple.” she repealed with a giggle. Say, lie has got a regular pie face, hasn't lie? AXOTIIIOK An elderly lady in conversation with .Mam Williams sprung ihis one: She: Some of tin students at Kipon are ipiite old. aren't they? lie: Why. yes: some ot them run as high as : l or .’fJ. She: Oil. is that nil? Then doesn't that gray headed follow in the first tenor section attend tIk Foliage V He (Jlflcr tumbling): I guess you're thinking of He Mmnk. He's onl a kill yet. (From which we conclude Hint dignity and I Ik stateliness and pride of maturity never fail to accompany gray heads.) I • M.: This wind chills me to tile I tone. He O.: Why don't you wear a fur hat like dem guys? There was a young Kaeslner named Fritz. Who bought a swell lie for «1-1 tz. I to donned il one night. I’ iit h« turned out the tight. 'Twas enutr m give most men the ill .. ih’si.xkss opi'oim xm WAXTKH An unmarried man lo net as valet and attendunt. Musi hi prolicient in hair dressing (including all known styles of classy hair combs by llie wet and dry methods!. .Musi also he willing to handle all of my surplus correspondence. Fiiipiirc of Orlando l.omnis. Hsi|, IIKAIll) IX MODKItX IIISTOItX First Student: Say. did you sign up for .Modern History? Se -ond Student: Sure did. hut I'm afraid it'll he ancient by the time we get through. AT (iHFF.X I.AKF Keforeo Mans Larsen: Foul! «reelI I lk« Kuhe: When are its feathers? Uoferee II. I-.: It's :i picked leani. Page One I In mired ami Twenty 7 nv (Dic 1915 (Erimotm Page One Hundred and 7 wcnlv Three Our Sporty Life inoj fiu (nj pup ptjpunjf 311 q 3$ocf 3somjl] er n • VJA3J01 '3 id iUVOl} 7 OOd Wvnua A1 1 1 n 1 | IJ 9 ! r—J, J a • | Hill I Sjllll.M I -II J.U.I •' I (| || A .li:(ll loil OIIII! ’ M.iw.viji 11111:1 • iii’ii IU !)(«|!«|0.I I-|III a i:[ ||o|| u. a 01111111 .)iilo. |0. jfiojv ■ )■). .i s 1 1111,1 ohii.ii lnusuoid isoIV •II00K' i c iq || isotll mi 111 a 1 Ollii: ’ ‘lio |.t« . s.miiiii —oiiiimi siu |.)iruSii(l jsoiv Moiiio| j . | . 11' 1 .1.'Mims 11;IS .mo ’■‘inn | .I|'UIV iio.iaji -.Mil 1:11 iini)i:| iuu j |s. j| ■ |i:j’n,) so.miimj iMumiKMil « ) ||U.){(||| |s 111 0111BX •jl.ioqs -ouiiiu Sii!iuM|sim iso|v •SsoJI 1110,1, ll'M|||'0 •MIIIIS III .Min.’ll |S. |.lO!|S M| |.iA.iapHl!A oomjy n{i:it:o o;io||oo in 01111:11 ls.wiuo'i NOLLDIi NI S10VJ imomuj) ST6I aiq «Elie 1915 (Crimson FAVORITE SONGS BY OUR FAVORITES Mull IVg O' My I l« :ii‘l The Doan Drink to .Mo only Willi 'rhino Fy s. Miss Simmons O Where Are My Wandering (lirls Tonight' ' Atcherson Como To .Mo. Sweet Marie. Dor. Krathwohl Dreaming. Slolln “Floatiug Down ilio Hirer. 1'rof. Talbert That Oh I Ciirl of Minr. Hill. .1 illson Wien You Take :i Dill Oul Walking. It. .1. Hook You Made Mo l.ovo You. Tlir Coach Any I .it t It (Jirl Tlnil's :i Nior l.iltU (Jirl. is llio High! I.iitlr (Jirl for Me.” Fritz K. ■ I'm On My Wily to Mandalay. I.utio Barker Islo Dolmar. Inna Knight Whon Irish 1-1 yes Arc Smiling. Red Maynard—“Martha. Orris— Alma, Where Art Tin mV Kolhcrg “Kittle Drops of Water.'’ | 3i t I Won't I to Itaok 'Till Morning.' Kraus - ! ! Out and (Jet t'ndor. Taylor— I'm tin tiny.” Florence (Jrahatn KorU of Ages.” Mattio (Jowol! I Ain't Anybody's fJIrl. Cragoe— Thou Art Near Ah , .Margaret ha. Tin Fluis I Wish 1 V« r a Dlamoiul Brooch t pon My Sweetheart's Breast. The Starr House lim Train Was Coining Down tin Traok, She Blow. « ! '. Smith Hal!—“'Ihoy Were only, only Finding. A GLEE CLUB SIDELIGHT Speneor and Preston h« r l y tender their thanks to Messrs, lanas and M.n WIII. for their olliciont servii-es in tiuu of diro uood. lirst at Now Hiehinmid and later at Menominee. STUFFED GREENS In tin ovoiiing take oih pint of beginning physics, ouc-fourtli cup of Cerninn. M-alit ami rool: add ono-tliird cup of history and lot rest for the night. In tin mnriiing mix very stilT with Latin and season with a loa- s|KionfnI of Fnglish. Hull tin whole out oiu inch thick on Freshmen: let rise for recitation. Whon light, «■over with a thick layer of bluff, and deal out pushingly to profs. Page One Hundred and Twenty Five Page One Hundred and Twenty Six Snapshots (Liu' 1915 (Crimson (Llic 1015 (Crtmecm GLEANINGS FROM THE DIARY OF A 1915 GLEECLUBBER Frhla.v, Maieli I!?. After shaking motIi halls out of concert parapher- nalia and carefully packing traveling ncoossitms. «-lui hoards the cm liryoiiie 20th century limited for Uosenda « . made famous hv the Gillette- .Mooti-Man'liant triumvirate. .Makes appearance hefore first audience with imnhllng knees and Idatielied fares. Townsmen endure tile agony of Icing imposed upon for first concert in a -oft-hearted and sympathetic manner, hex tor and Preston. who were upholding Kipon's reputation at the State Oratorical. were not prest'til. NOTH: At the depot the next morning it is imported tint six pairs • r pajamas had forgotten to ae«oni|«iny the ehili. Saturday, March II. (’lull snatches a dinner at home and takes a fresh start for P.raml m. the hirthplaeo and home of .Morrison Piano Sims. Slaw fright subsides and eoneert takes a more contUlenf attitude toward life. NOTH: Minnie Journeys down from pipon and appears In audietiee to jfive Apple special assurance and to assist in the applause. Tuesday. Mareli 17. Arrive at New London, the lirst stop on the Ions trip, just in time o jump into evening clothes and green lies, and lieghi the show ten imuries late. ITescmv of Mrs. P.iutlill is Itig boost. Next morning after entertaining • V) the high sehool kids, eluh takes in the sights of iIn city. Preston, having aoe« pt«d an offer of a horse for a morning drive, s decidedly nonplussed when in place of the customary laundry dohhiu, he is introduced to Jim I :it li 2:IS. Wednesday. March in. Nhloetan. the home of p;i « n K. Pexford. author of Silver Threads Among tin Cold, is 111 next scene of action. Working under difficulties prevailed hv a small stage and no dressing rooms, eluh makes a good showing. Preston attempts to sing a sol. . Spider accident- ally becomes entangled in its own web and fails to appear at the proper moment. An ei.raged father greets Apple and Casey with a shotgun. (Fellies of chasing.) Thursday, March IP. The Crccii Kay Western transports eluh to Seymour, where natives stand agape as Clarence Ferdinand Otto descends from train. Orlando the Great unloads a mixture of rocks and railroad iroi from his valise. Large crowd at comvrt. .Mgr. Smith distributes suit “.ise |M sters among his employees. Friday. March 2t). French class holds session at New London Junction. Arriving in (’lintonvillc tin «hilly program is repimted high school, dinner, rehearsal, concert. Pa« k« «l h« use and «weellent show. P.arney and Luke's friend endure «liscord from first row. Opera glasses fuss Mnrve Williams. Saturday. March 21. Khiiichindcr is next stop. Iliunt ! at 2:2. ? P M. Kopp pr«i« H ils to show tin iu ys around town. l?« f« re the evening |K r- formunec the tr iU|n assists an evangelist (for advertising purposes rather than spiritual). Concert is sueeessl'iil and well at :«'iid d. Kolheig gets limit for eluh hilt foils to deliver it until next «lay. Sunday. March 22. Aft« r enjoying a well «'arued m riiing sleep, the lioys occupy choir seats in First Congregational church. Make line im- pression (Kopp says sot. SjnmkI remainder f day in i social way. Moiuhi , March 2J. Kver.vliody hates to h av« Phiuclaiidcr hill no one misses early train for Tomahawk. 11 i« 1« • ii: private eliair ear from ltradloy t« Tomahawk. At« h and Ira Parker meet the hoys at depot and point out the prominent featuivs «if the town. flood « p«‘i a lions ami good produc- tion. Tin dance, which followed the show. Is not «julte as successful. Tuesiloy. March 21. From Toiunhawk to Knulh-y, i Prentice, to Phillips. I Hiring a six hour wait in Prentice. Loomis and p;d scribe amorous epistles to their sisters and cousins. Arriving in Phili ps, Luke and Opie unlock the mysteries of their sown to the Kipoii hoys. Mrs. Lucas presents eael singer with a eit. Ration before eoneert Packed house and a swell show. Pain drives chasers iad«ors at early hour. Sper:'.v. Jr., limits in vain for Glee CU’IJ. DeMnnck's while hair «Kvashins cotisiderahh comment. Page One I lundred and Twtnfy SeCcn (Tin' 1915 (Eriinsou Wednesday. March Rack I ■ • Prentice. in Ladysmith I : is spent in ;iiiiI about pool shacks. Seim visit paper mill. Casey’s new lint takes sivim in mud puddle luit link harm done. Convert is given in church mid behaviour is somewhat «picst louahle. Mm Holiday Is only one to rise for Alum Mutor. Thursday. March ‘2H Xext Jm i|i is frnui I.adysmilli to Cameron. ti Kin l ike. when -lul iimiiediateh becomes acquainted l y singing .it the liiirli Sfliiml. county training school, anil school fur Hie deaf. Tin wlioh dim ensemble :it M. K. church. Rood concert mid :i big crowd. Jons Nelson is kicked off Ole platform in Inst not. to delight of tin kids in tin front st :its. Friday, .M:inil J7. Rack to Cameron. to Rarron. (A few guys Imof it |mri of tin way.) Hump takes part of reception committee. Mrs. ItiutlllV is toned to go Pack to IClpon on account of Illness. Slum draws big crowd ami with I'rof. Sims at tin piano, a tine concert is given. Hump engineers at informal ivorption t for ti e herelit of the old maids of tin town . Casey is peeved at an abrupt refusal. Preston's overshoes an maliciously spiked h the lion . Saturday. .March its. Klse at ti:Ot A. M. and go to Turtle Lake, where da is pleasantly (?) spent. Arrive in New Itielinioiid in time for sapper. Show is presented in the high school atiditoriuiii. (.'iris and dates not as plentiful as they are sometimes. Hoard man. Ain Williams and Rricklcy an chief entertainers. PrcparaHoiis made for a Sunday sleep. Sunday. .March Cluli remains :n sluinherlamt until dinner lime, la afternoon a few sightseers take an excursion to Minneapolis. Sing ut church in evening. Monday. March HO. (Jlenwood City is heath pm 1-lei‘s for the day and evening. Sing a high school ir afternoon. The notorious overslutcs are tilled with glue Mean triek. Swell stage and a capacity House enthuse hoys to give good show. Sims masters n ••rippled piano. Tommy has thrilling experience. Tuesday. March HI. Rise at r :15 and go hack to New Richmond, to Hudson, to Roberts, made famous by the house of Imrie. Tin liefore- mentioned overshoes part company, •me going east on the Sot and the oil er west on the Omaha. More tourists g t• Minneapolis. Concert is success even though weather is had. Many hnmii present. Wednesday. April 1. Menomonie is the town picked by Mgr. Smitl as a good subject for an April fool show. Roys s|iend day sightseeing ami playing pool. Tommy referees a hack allt y list-tight. Concert is given in Memorial Hall ami a log audience is present. IMnk uml Kids show their ability as kindergarten heroes by making dates with two on-year- olds. Are reprimanded by Dexter. Thursday. April 2. b t an early start for Durand by way of Red Cedar Junction, where Preston Is discovered with Inttle of cough syrup. Mac and Lake follow instructi.-iis of Cloiiny Taylor and tin.l their way ahmit town with ease. Dexter plays his Hi's I game of pool and gets away with it in good shape. Meals served at school lmnsc under auspices of domestic science class. I’lnk Morgan taken sick and is shipped hack In Cambria. Prof. Smith also under weather ai d Cragee handles managerial duties in professional style. A good concert is attended by a large audience. Friday, April After sleeping through the dinner hour, show is transported to Chippewa Falls. The hunch is roped in to sing in Jenkins’ dry goods store. Evenings festivities held ii high school auditorium. Marve sets a record by sending twenty post cards at one sitting. Casey is hero «if a near disaster at a restaurant hotel. Saturday. Apri I. Two mile jaunt to depot at 7 :tm A. M. and elnli travels to Rloomer (this town is about II miles north of Chippewa Falls). After i long wait for the mail club dislvati.ls until evening. During after- noon Mac and Luke make a thorough search for dates are tpille success- ful. .Mgr. Smith ir.caught playing rotation with Spike. Owens ami Roberts. P.cggovt crowd of season applauds efforts of club (and Kolhergl. Prof. Smith eliases ami is publicly reprimanded. •Sunday, April . . Still in Bloomer. Croat day for chasers. Kven Sims is guilty, and gets a date upon recommendation of llolvcusioi t Kipon, ‘in . Luke. Crngoc ami .Mac arc also offenders. Sing at church in even- ing. Simw storm drives fnssers to cover at early hour. Page One Hundred and Twenty Eight CLItc 1015 (Ertmsuit .Monday. April 0. To Stanley visi 1'liit | « wa Kalis. ldimor at 1:1.’. II.miis I.arsrii «11« .Norwegians tali Irm Cliri-) nmels I• ys :tl friiiii. SpemI afl rimuii in | | shark. Sinis wins 1'm r games. Good show and iruoil crowd. Sp« m « r makes dale Init ! • Mum k tills ‘t. Proves to Im another kindergarten stunt. I Nothing else espninily '.witins'. Tuesday. April 7. I’.y ris’nu' at mange In yet : Alninml in time f i - am dinner. Sing at high s«To d. A few !« ntnns|rale baseball ability. ’mu er: pi von in openi house «miniature model I. Although this is the Iasi coneerl on trip, no excess ••eh hrat ing indulpial in. Wednesday. April S. Hack to Kipcii u lime lor sam classes. Monday. April I.’?. After live «lavs’ r s -ltih hikes to Merlin. famous for ii stone |ii:irrlcs and pretty girls. I’reseice of l.ottisc 1 l a-ton in andii-nrc proves gr« at inspiratim .Mar. win performs In trite v.tinlcvilli- style, .lack falls down tail with great «lilliculty. Wc«ines«lay. Apr i I.’ . Grand liirtI:• f season pr«ives great smo-ss. although fas« y .Imies is late. (I’tuiipml too nitieli hot air in: the tires • f his new Overland ami Iduw-i m Is result.) .Mary lVeeives hoili|llel of h'lUon blossoms, I'rexy cnteri tins the eluisci . after tin enm-rrl. MOTHER GOOSE Funnies by Ripon College Glee Cunt Page One Hand red and Twenty ! rinc. vUltr 1 lJl i Qlrunsiu: COLLEGE CALENDAR SCfltCUllH’l S. A giva! mass ni green sdriACs Illi- i-Ity of Kipon. A few s.-tl:ii«• c«dur. uotice«lr mil gr«n-n | rvilimi!iiii|i’o. .Mass ..I- green iiuiliiiiws In vmv. Ilcgias In take 1'nnii of l)llln:in beings. ii. .Mass nl' green is lis«' ivci'4Nl in E;1 Freshmen. imi humans. This «veiling exciting tames ari1 In-Id in Smith Mall, Ftvshtiicu iuirodm-cd in 11.0. II. Foothail un ii Incili in all carl at trillion. ]•_ . S: | lin|iinn s begin In lake iioti « « f ITt1shni«in. 13. IT« kI.iiic'i ln' '«iiii - !i :iri- nl' tin fart that Sophomores exist. 11. First «lav «if rr.st (?). Poor Fro-lnnui get I-is I in South Woods. 15. Work begins in rarnrsi. 11). Walk around is lirld in Gymnasium. John Paul gets ;n«|tialntnl w lit iVggy. I' r 'shuicn and some upper «’ins? men take thrii first lesson in «•hnscology. go. I-1-« -si 111 ■« • ii party | l:inurd. W« allu,r is : m v« t. 23. Street Fair begins in rily. N« v athletic «Iuli fonnrd aims are many. 24. No selnn-l today. Fivstum'ii ante apjieaiv ill |iiiril(lc with nmmhers of class draped gracefully (?) about it. 05, Kresides 11 it llnslccii ami ’ilki«- t«« the |n-n«l. 27. Knol I mil sr:is«'ii opened by «l«if« at ing Osl.kosh 11 i11 S« hnol. Ol’lohtr— : . V. M. ( . A. hob Is series of special mecM ings. 5. First v«‘spers. L. I’. .M«mii -, of Chicago. speaks. 7. I,«niks lik« rain Unlay. Ja«k Sophie Johnson «l'if«,ats Jim J«-lTry («hidings in two rounds. When S v« i t whallopcd Kl« i)i« r. Sim thought that ilir roller «•lull had taken t« jumping ov« r tald«- . s. Freshmen lrnhl party in Akin’s pasture. Soplunuores appear mi s«-em- of art ion luit I tile damage is «hum. l« ns meets Idrr. to. Tayloi and Ml I is receive a gratuitous hair «-in. 12. Weiisink 11, inks at «out joining ha.-«irs‘ rluh. M. Sophomores «h-ciih1 it is inn dangerous in go in in ill- rlass scrap, so ii is called ff. p;. Mr. (’. M. Shehhni speaks at tin eliapri servita- today. 17. Fir.-t all-college dance held at gymnasium, is. •‘Varsity” tak«-s Waylmnl « ;ut« iny inn camp. 20. First minilx-i' «if Artists’ Recital anil 0111 «‘1 1 «-«mrsc. 21. Tennis tournament is in full swing. 24. Crimson warriors down 1 li« Mutihnu-n fr« m Wa'erlown in tvis.Y game. Score Itipon, 51: .Northwestern. 3. 25. Rockefeller Foundation ;innoun « - .s. , ,m« gift in Itipon «dl« ge. ’tennis n-unia- moni roim-K in « v«-itmg el«is« : tin ds hel«l !n gym. three spm-talors present. 27. Itoardman’s room ‘‘fumigated.’’ 2s. John l’aul S. Jones forms trust com|Ktny with Krebs. Aim is in trust everybody. 31. 5hosts and goblins h«d«l sway at tin1 Senior Hallowe’en parly. Mor« Senior.- begin to lain- chasing seriously. Only nl: U six months left. 11aml ami fool kill try t« bt «;:d: up classes. Prof. Tailitor peev«-d. on in in r- 1. Carroll lies with Coach I«amhcrt's proleg« s in interesting game. Score, U all. 2. I’aluka mak«is a vain atli’iupt 10 gel a dale. .‘I. (jlee Club begins season’s work. Horrors! N'n in«i,«- pea until spring. JolY stay awak« in economies idass. Prof. N iin 'e so stirprisml I lull he wakes up himself. It. Preston's surprise parly pulled off. 5. I'rnf. Shannon puts damper « n spooning and chasers. S. Crippled football team sn« w« «l umler at Heloil in evi-ry sens - « f Ihe w« r«l. Kidlierg and .Wlson visit (?) tie Juiiesvillc «-nop (?). '.). WVnsink ami John I'a id «‘iit«‘iil:dn W« s[ Hall at a r«1parl«1e feast. |o. Miss (ierber rcmonsirales against 1 li« Wilds « f llerlin.” 11. Prof. Smith l«‘vis« s a new method of arranging chairs in the class ro«nn. 12. Sm ill Hall imptiivs « 1 .Miss Simmons, ever die phone, about In- «ondllion of I lie lights in the hall. i:j. Taylor at the Minis invest gales eonilition of street ligll- by ord« r of Fle-tric Light Co. at Smith. 'age One Hundred and TH lx. (Tljr 1915 (Erunstm 1 r . Ripon speeiaI !n Lawrence. Lawrence wins I-’ In 0. Charlie and his fumneee «'CIV there 1.00. Id. Kvcryoiu sleeping at Hit llalls 17. Bradbury establishes starching quarters patronage solicited. 17. Fool bill I moil b;ni |Ueted by business moil. 17. Bradbury oslahlishos starching quarters patronage solicited. Fool hall men I ainpictod hy business men. 20. Combined hand concert. 21. Red Maynard forgets :i date. You ill never get hark into her affections. Ketl. 22. Amiiial fool hall banquet ;il Hu Coniiiions. 21. Amiil;il foott :ilI dance. .Now chasers appear. WensinU delhiilol.v decides to join rhascology «-lass, instructors arc so attrootiv« , yon know. 25. Nothing doing. 2d. (JciicimI exodus for Thanksgiving vacalion. Students have fasted for three days. 27. Rock's Sheboygan county foot ha II team plays Plymouth High—iiulT said. Van I loo Icy stars. trerin her— 1. Vacation is over. Pack to the (‘ominous—what a change? 2. Jens Nelson 11lit day after the night before) stays in economies class for two hours in peaceful repose. Cameras are busy. 2. Twenty-six men out for basket ball. :t. I Ians Larsen elected to lend next year's football team. Sic ’em. I Ians. I. Coaches of all stai« colleges busy picking all-stale football lemis. Poil't seem to agree. 5. Debate tryouts held. Wealth (?) of material to pick from. t). Harvard Classics man reaps riel harvest in Sml:h. Krause also a victim. II. Chuck Finnegan opens Herman book for the first time ties year, l:s. “Ih tsoy” I'.irr Lradbury sues for divorce at mock trial. !7. Co-ed edition of the College Days appears. Pretty tame. IP. Student, go home to receive Christinas presents. Jun mirif— 5. Vacation ends hard job to break away. 7. Krause breaks Hartlett rules. 1). Co-eds give dance. Fellows get impatient when repaired to wait for girls to call, hi. Junior chemistry class all present at laboratory |K rb d. Prof. ;ilm:in makes speech of appreciation. 11. Basket ball season opened by defeuthig Milton. IS to IT. Juniors defeat Seniors in curtain raiser. Itoek stars. 15. 1 5. 17. Farmers hold sway on the campus. ‘'Casey” Jones is prize winner. K . Ripon. 27: Whitewater Normal. ID. 17. Rlpou. 52; Milwaukee Normal. 2S. Ripon also wins in volume of applause. IS. Victor Heck seriously a Minted with the scourge measles. The measly tiling, in. Halls are quiet. Kxams are eonrng. 20. Kxams are lien . Deliver us from all evil professors. 25. Oshkosh Normals go down in defeat. 50 to I I. 21. Kxams are over -a general feeling of relief sweeps over the student body. To work off the enthusiasm tlu Athletic Club walks about ten (?) miles out ill country. Kxodus from Smith. 27. Snow storm coming- Charlie Dedrecf’s ear aches. 2S. Storm fails to materialize. 50. Stevens Point meets a tartar. 50 to -I. Martin attempts to break up schnieer party. 51. Lawrence defeats Ripon at Appleton by four points. 20 to 21. I'cbninrii— 1. Rock promoted to position of cash boy at church. 2. Federal League” proves .i failure . Smith Hall looks pretty good after all. I. Freshmen try their band at editing the Days Sophomores rave. d. Carroll wins prize tight. Score '21 to 15. 7. Honor system adopted at UI|h ii. Atcherson makes basket in .Milton game. Ripon wins. 51-7. 8. Students live through another vesper serviet . 0. Howard lakes (• Sweets.'' 12. 1 . .1. Reek becomes the captive of a eo-ed. He thinks then is no use trying to dodge them any longer it is too much work. Page One Hundred and 7 hirly One vlIu' l‘l 15 QlriniC’Ur in. ”l)rys organize 'TTohi league. “Wets arc very seared :is io the I i 11:11 mu - i-uim1. I.ewis makes raid on “FreshyV room. II. Valentine parly given l y .Inn tors. Klpmi. 2: : Oshkosh Normal, 22. P.arleii worries about bids to From. HI. Ilinjr - Iill at tin- game of chasing. Is. West Hall Or lu-s'ra organ zed. I!). WetisTik holds grimly In his purpose never l« l« i anything disturb Ins evening st rolls. •jo. IU-|oit again our Inonlon. Kipon. 21: liididt. 2! . Krause goes to Cambria 1 . hr. Kith hin. of Green Lake. gives a si i rt ( : talk in eluipel on—wo arc unable In say exactly what. 17. No school I day on atcount ot high school haskcl hall loiirnaiiiciil. 28. Hock calls for graham bread ni V. M. convention at Itacim . Wcnsiiik and Melvin iinahlc to slay whole linn- «if convention. Why? A-'k them. I larch— . . Ilaskoi hall season ends hy defcit at tin- hands of l awron e. 2d to 10. H. hc.Mcr wins state talk lY-si at I.a w rem e. First win in thirteen year.-'. I'nhu-ky for t: other fellows- mil ns. 17. lice cluh iiit ii siait mi lheir Hip of torturing residents nf stale. I.onk at Glee Chili account. ■Ji. Spring vacation begins. !«o. Spring vacation ends. I jiril— I. Kveryhotly refuses to atct-|it any treats. I. The sprite fever is striking everyone, Harlltu ln nrs extended from 7:150 to l ::wi (V). I. .lillson nimcs to s:i;o Kntrli'h elass on lime. He promises never to do il again and has kepi his promise, s. Glee Club ret tints from I rip. Great rejoining at Hartlctt. in. Part lei i has a rat « hast . II. inGreef learns the tango. He intends to go to the Prom. 15. I .tie 11 Glee ( Tub emit ert. K!. Milton proves vieP r in talk lest. Large V crowd at the chapel is restrained from cheering. 17. Tin •iiesC I’rotii ever hcltl til llipon. They all say st . Military « V dcnuinslrat’on tin caiapns early this morning. 21. William Pivs'on surprises l ean Kriekson by coining t«« tsltn-alicii class on time. 22. Crimson si a IT calls it tin doctor tt ailmiiiister restorative thinks. 2o. All good llrugs must eml. titnnl bye. In-hale team got-' to “wild and woolly west Cat-let on. 24. Smith Hall. St; Hart let t White Caps. 7. Daphne pitches. 25. Ui|M n AT.. 2: Dakota Nog.. I; Itipon Nog.. «); Carleton A IT.. •’!. Page On? Hundred and ThlrlyTrro (Elie 1315 Crimson OUR BARTLETT CALENDAR Sr ilrm Iht— i . Tin Freshmen girls pass Bartlett l sj e linn. .Maria :isks her tii .-t question, in. 'Pin Freshmen «iris appear with bra'ds ami green hows. I” . Barlett receives :i cruel blow! Sunday is in In :i 7 :3o night. 1S . Peggy gives a house party. .Marian “conies.” 27. Open house. Very few came. Bartlett g!rls have enough i e cream for once. (ictobt'r-— I. . Beck makes his first mid last date at Bartlett. -I. Margaret and Doris have a spread. So did two other •'iris, oven if they weren't, invited. 2!1. ICinina Berber learns to sing Too Mueh Mustard. and she lias been at it ever si nee. nr fin her 2. Anna Darker trees to a party and almost formets to comp homo. I I. Smith Hall hantl and followers are entertained, and entertain at Intrrain and Bartlett from 12:30 to 2:0« I’. M. l rri mber— 1-111. Bartlett takes t• sowing. ’o chasing. Christinas coining. . mi tlllll — r . Vacation over. Several girls blossom with new jewelry. 11. Kva departs for IlilMde. Carrol lost. 12. Mae Itoits and l.oirahie Beler lake their abode in Bartlett. rrlmiarf — 13. Kastern Star dance. .Marian dames Sympathy'- and has needinl it ever since. March 17. The II. S. girls defeat the College Dive in a hard fought battle at tin II. S. (iym. Is. The College girls conn hack and take I lie second game, in Iheir own (Ivin. 30. Brand linale in Belly and l.nko's romance. .1 1 71— I. Black Hand causes excitement on third floor. 12. Two men go through Bartlett at : :3o I . M. Tin nerve! 17. The Prom. Several new and startling combinations arc discovered. 21. Smith Hall team challenge the Harriett Nine to play n April 21. 23. Betty ami Luke's grand finale postponed until they change their minds again. 23. Prof. Tain tor speaks in chapel on Shakespeare. Tolls how o make love and a k for just one more.” WANT ADS The following articles have been lisle ! as being wanted hy our pro grossive advertisers: One eati Velvet smoking tobacco. Owen. From Bartlett Cast off kid curlers. Bober Is. A girl who’ll return my affect ions.- Nelson. The girls who swiped the grapefruit Pearl Ihiv’dson A pull with tin faculty.- (butler. A can of hair dye.- .Marian M. A little style. .Mult. Something to soften my heart for the gentler sex. Carpenter. (Seconded by the girls.) A stand-in with Pa” Kotfmanii.—.Marve Williams. A few more inches. .lelY. A waterproof overcoat.- The Drowned Jew al Smith. Page One Hundred und Thirty Three (Llic 1915 Crimson l}oge One Hundred and 'I birry bom U-hr 1915 (Crinismt ...Advertising... CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Robert I i vs ton, Assistant Prof. A. F. Gilman Page One Hundred and Thirty Five ■ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE l.itftil Il'gh-CraJt rum ICs PARFITT’S STUDIO Lor the Latest in Photos CALL ON US Over First £ (cAional fftank Agents for (he Fc.rr.ous MONARCi 1 MALLEABLE RANGE and Headquarters for Everything in blardreare BARLOW SEELIG CO. KIPON. WISCONSIN SAFETY FIRST GERMAN NATIONAL BANK RIPON. WISCONSIN Meyer-Rot ier Ser v i ce extends to every detail of a print- ing order. I is completeness gives customers a feeling of confidence that they will get the best that ran ho obtained. Amlin the printingof Booklets,Catalogs,and oilier advertising matter, you will find Meyer-Roticr Serv- ice is especially profitable. Telephone us about it. Meyer-Rotier Printing Co., Milwaukee E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist, Stationer Bookseller COLLEGE SUPPLIES Vcxt {Books. Stationery, Fountain Fens, toilet Articles ‘Pennants, and College Jeicelrx) SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS 202 Main Si reel RIPON. WISCONSIN THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS ELECTRICITY Is as Cheap as Kerosene CAS Is as Cheap as Wood or Gasoline and It is perfectly safe It is convenient It is clean It is odorless It is available instantly at any hour — night or day. and It is quicker It is safer It is cleaner It is wore convenient WATER GOOD, PURE WA IER IS PRICELESS IVe furnish water as pure as any in the world at the turn of the faucet. RIPON LIGHT WATER COMPANY RIPON PACKING COMPANY JKCanu acturcnJ amt 'Pactfers of SALT AND VINEGAR PICKLES Siocct Spiced ePickles a Specialty RIPON. WISCONSIN Pleasant Recollections when at Ripon College THOSE DAINTY SWEET GOODS OF THE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. The Finest Grown ROBERT A. JOHNSON COMPANY’S HAND MADE CREAMS . . and . . COLVIN'S SANITARY BAKERY GOODS at the Sanitary Store of the DUVALL GROCERY COMPANY RIPON WISCONSIN COOK’S OLD STAND Non) Under New Ownership AS USUAL-HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS Lunches at All Hours Candies and Cigars Billiards and Bou)ling Ladies’ Lunch Department A FOND REMEMBRANCE: One of those juicy hamburgers with; or pie a la mode. LEO F. GALLAGHER PROPRIETOR FEWER SPENDTHRIFTS €] 1 here would be fewer spendthrifts if all young people were taught to watch where their money goes. C| The bank account is a great help in forming habits of thrift and gives an insight into modern business methods. C| Every young man should have a bank account and we want the bank account of every young person in this community. FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIPON. WISCONSIN CARD MILLER. PkwMcni F. SWATT C«hicr. CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00 Wm. Gaertner Co. 534)-49 Lake P uk Avenue A TRADEMARK is splen- did, provided it is not in CHICAGO Alamr oclurcrs onJ Importers of tended or used as a substitute HIGH GRADE PHYSICAL for quality. I believe in trade- APPARATUS marks, but quality always comes first. This is the reason I am 3 kept busy. Laboratory Spectrometers from $ 40 up J. C. HILL OUR SPF.CIAI TIES ARE APPARATUS FOR Mllik.n' M.chanic , .Molecular. Phytic and Hell MLlikaa and Mill ’ Electricity, Soond and LJaht Mill kanand Gales' Firn Couch- in I’Ii mc Caller anti 1 ailor Uni ct .U I jhor tofv SvppcClt. etc. RIPON. WIS. Catalogues on R t uot ATTENTION! When You Need SPORTING GOODS Get the Famous Line-Stall and Dean For Sate by F. WILLIAM DIFDRICH MOORE’S H'JN'lEAXABLE FOUNTAIN PEN For the Student TIIE more constantly yon write the more particular you should be to select a Moore's, tlie pen you can de- pend upon to write smoothly and evenly Iron the first stroke. Drop it in any pocket—it won’t leak. There a Moon to suit every hand. For sale by dealers everywhere. Every part of every Mocrs’s : un- conditionally icuarantcecf. American Fountain Pen Go.. MinnfiriareK Ailaim. Cudiliv! ft Fo l r, Selling 148 Droioliire Siren . . . U , Bartlett Theatre Change of ‘Program Every Fii. and Sal. COMING SUNDAY. JUNE 7ih “Maude Schemmel ’ In Gertrude Simmons' Greatest 'Play heChaser’sFarewell . . Ably Assisted ly . . Elsa Jotuieton, Lulie Parker and OtKer Star Actors 6 REELS 6 Cotitiminn l rformniwr (ran p m l 9 W p m- PRICE OF ADMISSION ONE BOX OF CANDY “JUST HOW” TO BECOME RICH Study the lives of riel , men. The majority are self-made. They had the same chance you have—the chance to work hard, bank a portion of their earnings, and keep their eyes wide open for opportunities. That’s all. There’s no magic road. A bank account is a stimulus to anyone. Start one today if you have none. THE RIPON STATE BANK- is Your [Bank THE MATTICE FOSTER CO. RIPON. WISCONSIN DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. LADIES AND CENTS FURNISHINGS. COATS. SUITS AND WAISTS CARPETS and RUGS C. H. FJUworih O. A Luck C. H. Ellsworth Co. PRINTERS tPuUish rs of The Ripon Commonwealth IZilahlaheJ 1863 H. L. FARGO Jeweler and Optician RIPON. WISCONSIN DR. CLEVELAND Dcntisl Where the Students Go RIPON. WISCONSIN COX SONS VININC 72 MADISON AVR.. NEW YORK Have the record of always giving the best values, the finest Work- manship. correct stoles and absolute satisfaction. Wc have made CAPS AND GOWNS For Harvard. Yale, Columbia, Cornell. Pennsylvania. Broun, Cincinnati, Minnesota, Colorado, I ulane and Man ) Others GRAF JUSSEN ‘Dealer in FRESH AND SALT MEATS Ripon :: :: Wisconsin RIPON THEATRE The Home of Feature RIPON LUMBER CO. Photo Plays You want good picture -.so do we. Wo show the kind that please you and your Building Material and Fuel friend . Auld acquamtinc 'FoilVI not He forsjotlcn when you so la iki'Kipni lake them with you RIPON. WISCONSIN JiCollricc Sundays Phom- 42 1 1. L. LAWLESS. Manager Ripon Steam Laundry E. E. SMITH. Pro,,. Satisfaction Guaranteed DRAWING OUTFITS For Manual Training Schools EUGENE DIETZEN CO. Drafting Material Drawing I ablet Drawing Board 166 WW M cur or Si.. Chicago. 111. New York. Sun Francuco. New Or'«-an . Toronlc Crlilog on application Confidence ia One’s Attire, Adds to the Pleasure of Living Begin at the Foot—Be Certain It's Right DEMING’S Correct Styles create a feeling of satisfaction lOhh every one TRY HIM FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR RUTZIN KUSSMAN R. G. PROCKNOW Dealer in RIPON. WISCONSIN Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Furniture, Underlaying CENTRAL 1Picture Framing MEA T MARKET RIPON. WISCONSIN W. F. DIF.DRICH RIPON ‘Druggist College Text Books PRODUCE CO. Stationary, Fountain Pens RIPON, WIS. Stall Dean Athletic Goods ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SALE ED. HUNOLD By Wood side. Cluh College Barber JUNE 8, 1914, at 10:00 A. M. AT PUBLIC AUCTION Prompt Service, Good Work 1 he following Articles to wit: STALE PIPES. ‘PLAYING CAKDS. UhgWu om), BOOKS. PENCIL STUBS. Etc. Hair Cutting and Massaging BUNNY” JONES, a Specially Audionecr My Initial Effort In this number of the Ripon College An- nual, my first attempt at work of this nature, I believe I have clearly demonstrated that 1 have only skilled workmen in my em- ploy and furthermore that 1 have the neces- sary equipment for producing high class print- ing. 1 give that special attention to detail which is so necessary in all college and high school publications. 1 wish to assure all buyers of printing that all work sent to me will be as carefully executed as is this annual. Quotations for catalogue, books and job work on application. A. E. SCHAAR, Erinter 23 East First Street Fond du Lac, Wis. 7 ipon College T ivon nnscomm The College is situated in a most fertile and beauti- ful section of Wisconsin. The campus is on an elevation in the central part of the city. The buildings for dorm- itory, recitation and laboratory purposes have recently been rebuilt. The library, the sientific 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 instruc- tion 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. Itipm College offers the advantages of a high standard, carefully systematised course of instruction, modern methods and equipment, an atmosphere of Christian refinement, and a spirit of modern progressiveness. SILAS EVANS President

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Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

 Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

 Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

 Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

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 Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

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