Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Page 20 text:

We were fortunate in securing Mr. William T. Sherman for our physical director this year. He has charge of all athletics for men excepting foot- hall, but upon the football field with his untiring efforts he was of great as- sistance to Coach Of stic. Miss Laura S. Stark is instructor in German and English. She is numbered among our new faculty members. To know Miss Stark is a privilege which everv student may envy. A man that can be a fellow among fellows and still retain their high re- gard and esteem is our football coach, Harold Ofstie. His quiet confidence and assurance made his personality felt by all who came in touch with him. Miss Vine Miller presents the sub- ject of history in such an attractive manner that the students count it a privilege to be in her classes. She is pleasant and well liked by all the students.

Page 19 text:

Our professor of economic? and so- ciology has the good will of all the student body. Outside of Professor August Fehlandt ' s busy round of col- ege activities he has found time to figure largely in the interest of a pro- hibitum campaign in this city. We consider oursel es very fortu- nate in having Mr. Henry Phillips Boody as professor of English compo- sition and public speaking. Although a new member of the faculty, Profes- sor Boody has long since proved him- self an indispensable factor in our col- lege life. Miss Hester M. Cunningham, our rofessor of Romance languages, petite et charmante, is never seen without a smile. Fluent in German, French and Spanish, she imparts to her students the atmosphere of the mother coun- The chair of biology is occupied this year by Dr. J. C. Oilman, who came to us from the Wisconsin University. The work of the biology department has an agricultural tendency this year rather than physiological.

Page 21 text:

Miss Blanche Gibson, the new pre- ceptress of Bartlett Hall, is well liked by all tlit girls. In ad dition to her graduate work, she is assistant teacher in education and in that capacity roves verv efficient. The soul of the violin is imparted h Miss Louise Thomas to all those who are fortunate enough to study under her. And the history of music, as taught by Miss Thomas, becomes a vital and most interesting subject. Mrs. Estella Hall Reade is instruc- tor in vocal music, and is also director of the choir at the Congregational Church. Her pleasing voice and at- tractive manner places her in great demand. Miss Louise Conklin is one of our new faculty members. She has come here as teacher of piano, pipe organ and theory. Her cordial attitude and pleasing personality won her a place with the students in a short time.