Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1920 volume:

T ' T!' r THL CRIMSON 1920 PUBLISHED BY THL STUDENTS Co tl)c memory of ttiose of our 2Uumnt ano Classmates tuito lym given tltetr lives in tl)e service of our Country Oo uie reverently OcOtcate tl)is our 1920 Crimson (Cable of Cowtewt onor Section rganlsattott: Military latform Msie ttbUications Ubieties Cl)f jffoirtuori) Before pou ts tije 1920 student publication of Bipon College. 3n picture and berse toe babe tried to gibe an accurate account of pour scbooltuorli and actibities . 3(n time to come it toill stand as a memory of things pou bade accomplished for it is a record of tbe spirit of pour 2llma 99ater. Co all 2Uumni and friends (Greeting BARTLETT, LOOKING EAST “Lithe squirrels darted, here and there And wild birds filled the echoing air” WESTERN SLOPE FROM GYMNASIUM All things nrc new;—the buds, the leaves. That gild the elm tree’s nodding crest.” EAST ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS “When winter winds are piercing chill, And throughout the hiwthorne blows the gale.' WALK IN FRONT OF SMITH “There’s a feeling within ns that loves to revert To the merry old times that are gone.” INGRAM FROM BARTLETT “Thou, sire of science! with paternal truth thy sons enriches! CAMPUS, LOOKING EAST “His glorious company of trees Throw out their man ties. CAMPUS, LOOKING WEST “And over me unrolls on high The splendid scenery of the sky ’ ATHENIAN HALL TENNIS COURTS “ When •spring brings back bine days and fair.” LOWER CAMPUS IN WINTER Ever deeper, deeper, deeper Fell llie snow o’er all the landscape The Crimson ’20 jijn Cl)ctr £0emorj ®HF. past school year has seen the close of the greatest struggle to be recorded in the annals of history. After two and one-half years of waiting, our country finally cast her lot with that of the Allies in the great struggle for human rights and the freedom of the small nations. With her character- istic whole-heartedness, the United States has sent her millions in men and money to the battlc-scarrcd, war-devastated territory of France and Belgium. Ripon College, as all other educational institutions throughout our land, has responded to the call. Many nf our number have entered the service and some of them have made the supreme sacrifice. It is to the memory of those of our fellow students who have so nobly given their lives in the service that we devote this section of our student publication. They are gone, yet will they live in the memory of their Alma Mater. Any tribute that we can pay to our honored dead is but a slight recompense for the service which they have rendered in upholding our country’s honor. May we, the men and women of the present genera- tion, cherish in our hearts the ideals and principles for which they fought and not be found wanting when the time comes for us to sacrifice our all that these ideals may be maintained. Page 14 FERN BRISTOL Oak field, Wisconsin Born August 6. 1896. At an early period of the war. Fern Bristol felt the call to the colors and enlisted with Co. D of Ripon. August 6, 1917. At Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas, the old Co. D was made over into Co. B, 128th Inf. N. G., 64th Brigade, 32nd Div. On his way ‘'over there he was taken sick with pneumonia and was taken directly from the transport to the base hospital at Brest, France. Death claimed him iVlarch 9, 1918. LESTER II. IHRIG Oshkosh. Wisconsin Born Oct. 22, 1896. The Naval Service ap- pealed to Lester and he entered the Radio Service in May, 1917. and was sent to the Naval Training Station at San Francisco. He had qualified for special training at Harvard and was about to leave for there when his death occurred. His death was caused by a hemorrhage of the brain, sustained by a fall in a basketball game between the Naval team and the University of California. The gift of his life on February 24, 1918, was as truly a service in the cause of freedom as if it had been given in a naval engagement. HARRY MIX Berlin, Wisconsin Born July 6. 1896. Entering the service Au- gust 13, 1918, he took up training to become an au;o mechanic. At the time of his death Octo- ber 1. 1918, Harry had acquired the classifica- tion of tirst-ciass mechanic at the Sweeney Auto School. Kansas City. Missouri. 1‘aKC 15 LIEUT. CLIFFORD B. GUTHRIE Robinson, Illinois Born March 8. 1897. The death of Lieut. Guthrie was keenly felt by cl! his classmates and friends. Enlisting in the Aerial Service in September, 1917, by hard study and energetic interest he worked up to the rank of second lieu tenant in the Aviation Corps. At the time of his death he was stationed at Chanute Field and was serving in the capacity of instructor. He was rapidly approaching the zenith of his career as an aviator, when death brought an end to his activities in this world. On a flight of instruc- tion, August 29, 1918, his plane suddenly swerved into a tail spin and crushed to the ground. He was given a military funeral, at which four airplanes showered flowers upon his grave. GEORGE W. WHITNEY Marshfield, Wisconsin Born March 3. 1896. George Whitney, an- other patriot in blue, gave his life in the fight for freedom of the seas, October 19, 1918. He enlisted in May, 1918, and had made three suc- cessful trips across the Atlantic. At the time of his death, resulting from the contraction of bron- chial pneumonia, he was a first class seaman on the U. S. Transport Harrisburg. GEORGE CLARK MERRELL Ripon, Wisconsin Born September 12, 1884. Having led a very active life in school and out. the struggle in Eu- rope early called upon George. Not waiting for America to enter the conflict, he enlisted Novem- ber. 1915, at Victoria. R C.. as a private in the famous 67th regiment of Western Scots. Be- cause of his special training, he was transferred to the Engineering corps and was sent across in May, 1916. September of the same year found him in France and in the battles on the Somme, Messines Ridge. Ypres Sector and finally at Vimy Ridge, where he “got his,” March I, 1917. After months in the hospital he was sent again to the front November 14, 1917. but had to be invalided back to Blighty February. 1918. He died at Kirkdah, Canadian hospital No. 5, near Liver- pool. September 12. 1918, and was buried in the military cemetery at Kirkdah, England. Page to CHESTER SHORTT Oak field, Wisconsin Born July 11, 1892. Although he did not give his life on the battle fields of France, yet he made the great sacrifice. Chester Shortt died at Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, October 19, 1918. HAROLD SWIFT Markesan, Wisconsin Born .November 10, 1895. Heeding his coun- try’s call, Harold Swift enlisted July I, 1918, to do his bit toward bringing victory. He enlisted to serve as a truck driver, but because of his musical ability he was transferred to a regi- mental band. He, being another victim of the influenza epidemic, died October 21, 1918, while stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky. LATIMER JOHNS Randolph, Wisconsin Born September 1. 1S92. Latimer Johns, one of the most distinguished student graduates of Ripon. gave his life in action September 30, 1918. at Epionville. France. At the time of the declaration of war he was attending Oxford University as a Rhodes scholar from Wisconsin. He immediately returned to America and enlist- ed in the 7th F. A. and was sent to France in August, 1917. On completion of an officer’s training course, he was commissioned a second lieutenant and was retained as an instructor until July, 1918. August, 1918, found him at the front with the 122nd F. A., 33rd Division. He remained at the front until he was killed while establishing an observation post. For special bravery shown in action he was awarded the Distinguished Service iYedal. Page 17 The Crimson 2 0 Ci)c potior iRoll Clarence Abendroth Max Ailing Prank L. Anders Ray Atchcrson Harold Baldwin Joe Baanach Herman Barthorpe William R. Bastccn Ray Beach Charles C. Benson Dewey Berger Earl Billig Otto Birr Jack Blair Isadorc Block Charles Boettge A. W. Bollcnback 6Fcrn Bristol Herman Bricn Merrill Brobst George Brown Harry Bruegger Dirk Bruins S. D. Byrum Lyman Byse Clayton Carey William Carpenter Earl Caves William Christensen Paul Chestley Harold Clark Earle Clement Deceased George Conant A. F. Cook Samuel Cook Paul Covey H. H. Covey Rodger Crabtree Claude Cragoe Leo Crane Clay Crouse William R. Davies John E. Davies John Davis Amos Davis Roy H. Davis Denny De Mu nek Byron Dervvaldt Paul De Yo N. B. Dexter Charles Doman Anthony B. Donlin Henry Drummond George Drummond George Duffle Robert Duncan Arthur Duncan Keith Dunlap Henry Eaton Griffith Ervil Edwards Clarence Egdahl Alden Ellis Austin Ely Arthur Ewald Page 16 The Crimson ’20 Che $onor iEoll —Continue!) Hugh Fanning Louis Farvour Charles Felker Charles C. Finnegan William G. Fischer Dr. J. S. Foat Lyle Fordhani Guy Folsom John Frayne Herbert Fritschel Thomas W. Gales Elwyn Gay Maurice Gay Harold Center Edward Gerber Max Giedlinski Joe Glaser Dr. J. B. Glaubitz Louis Graf Glen Gustin Harvey Guetzloe Lester Guetzloe Clifford Guthrie Taylor Hall Cark Hanske Leonard Haried Reynolds Harney Elvin M. Hartlctt Lynn Haskin Emmett Hassett Harold Haun Deceased Fred Helm Bernard Hemp George Herbs! J. Milton Hill Earl Hill Archie Hirst Glenn Hobbs M. H. Hostnian Harold Howard Lyon W. Howard Kenneth Hough Frank Hovland Lyle Howard Ben Howery Beniamin Hudiloff James S. Hunter T. N. Hughes Stewart Hughes K. Hussissian Frank L. Hyer Karl Icks James Imrie •Lester Ihrig Charles Ingram William Iverson Everett Ivey W. Everett Jillson H. L. Jillson •Latimer Johns Howard Johnson Eugene Johnson Page 10 The Crimson ’20 Cl)t 1 0nOr IROll «on.inuro Ruben Johnson John Arthur Martin •‘Bunny’’ Jones Claude Mason Llewellyn Jones George C. Merrell Pearly D. Joseph Archie Middleton Fred Kaestner Marland B. Millard Bruce Kanable Hugh Miller Fred Kauffman Don Miller Dwight Kenyon Harry Mix Charles Kidder Frank Mooney Victor Kolberg Leo Moriany Ralph Kordenat Clyde Morgan Alfred Kornder D. M. Morgan E. B. Krause Neil Morgan George Krebs T. D. Morson A. L. Kuebler J. M. Muggley Lyle Lane Edward Mutch Robert Lane J. C. Mutch Hans Larsen Phillip Nolan Guy Leaper Gordon O’Connor Clarence Leaper Clare O'Donnell Selwyn Lewis Horace Orlady Ernst Longenecker Glen Otis 0. S. Loomis Clarence Otto John Lowe Dalies Oyster Lorenz Lueck Frank Paluka Percy Lunde Stanley Peterson Leo McCullough Duane L. Peterson W. T. McDermott William Preston William MacNeill Laird M. Pugh Samuel MacNeill Frank Quimby Julian Y. Malone Erwin Reichmuth Wayne Marchant Deceased Pace 20 The C r i rr. son ’20 Clje i onor iRoll (Continurb Clarence Rinehard Hugh Roberts B. J. Rock Paul Rodewald Edgar Rosenthal Tom Ross Rev. S. G. Ruegg Carl Russell Marvin Schmidt Ray Searle Vernon Selden William E. Shellman l.ee Shepherd Chester Shortt Morrison Sims Homer D. Smith Wilbert Smith C. D. Sperry Percy Sundt Clyde Sullivan A. D. Sutherland Roger Sutherland Harry Schwartz Hampton Sweet Harold Swift Selwyn Syverson Cyrus Thieme Paul J. Thompson 9 Deceased Kenneth P. Thrall Clayton H. Tinkham Glenn D. Tinkham Edward Toll T. Volk Irvin Watson Robert Webster Arthur Wegel Harvey Weidman Oscar Weinke William Wendt Delmar Wensink George Whitmore °George Whitney Bradford Williams Leonard Williams Garvin Williams J. J. Williams Jack E. Williams Robert E. Williams Bernard Williams Marvin Williams Verle Williams Earl W. Wyman E. Scott Youmans Edward Zerler Carl Zobel Julius Zobel Albert Zuengler ftcb Cross purses Edna Murray .Margaret Hill Tage ei The Crimson 2 0 -’i Jln Remoriam The death of Dorothy L. Roberts, of Cam- bria. Wis.. which occurred January 24. 1919, was a sad event of the school year. Although she had been at Ripon only a few weeks. Miss Rob- erts had endeared herself to both her class- mates and those of the faculty who knew her. Born—September 28, I39S. Died—January 24, 1919. Dorothy L. Roberts All Riponites of recent years were deeply shocked to learn of the sad death of Miss Emma Irene Bjornstad, who died of the Spanish influ- enza on December 15, 1918, at Minneapolis, Minn. Born—November 1, 1895. Died—December 15, 1918. Emma Irene Bjornstad The Crimson ’20 HENRY COE CULBERTSON The Crimson ’20 £ ur president We wish to express our grateful appreciation of the friend- ship and leadership of Dr. Henry Coe Culbertson, who recently took the President’s chair of Ripon College, and of his tireless efforts to guide us to the goal of high achievement and success. HENRY COE CULBERTSON. D.D., LL.D.. 121 Thorn Street President, and Professor of World Literature and Biblical History A.B.. University of Cincinnati, 1895; Law Student. Columbia University. 1896-98; B.D., University of Chicago, 1900; I).I)., Lenox College. 1910; LL.D.. Missouri Valley College, 1914; Assistant Pastor. Presbyterian Church, Iola, Kansas, 1902-07; Presi- dent of the College of Emporia, Kansas, 1907-17; Chief of Section of Cooperating Organizations. United States Food Administration, Washington, D. C., 1917-18; Lecturer, United States Committee on Public Information, 1918; President of Ripon College, 1918. f The Crimson ’20 WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A.M., 318 Thorn Street Dean and Professor of Physics B,S.. University oi Wisconsin. 1901: A.M., University of Wis- consin.. 1901. Assistant Principal Ripon High Sellout, 1901-91; Principal Ripon Higli School. 1001 06. United States Dciartment of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Standards. Washington, D. C., 1005-06. Graduate Student in Physics, Ripon College. 1906. Dean. January, 1915. Acting President, 1917-lS. Kipon College, ivuo. JESSE FOX TAINTOR, A.B.. 616 Ransom Street Professor of English Literature A.It., Kipon College. tSV.t. Andover Theological Seminary, 187.V 78. PaMorutes in Iowa. 1S7S-S8: Rochester. Minn., 1SS0- 1903. Graduate Student Chicago University, 1993, 1005. lit Europe for study and travel. 1911-12. Ripon College, 1905. WILLIAM JAMES MUTCH. Ph.D. 221 Watertown Street Professor of Philosophy and Education A.It., University of Wisconsin, 1882; II.D.. Yale Divinity School, lssr� ; Ph.D.. Yale University. 1S04. Lecturer in Pedagogy. Yale Divinity School. 1900-2. Pastor o: Howard Avenue Congregational Church, New Haven, Conn., 18S5- 1907. Kipon College, l� o7. ELIZABETH BATTLE BINTLIFF, A.M. (550 Woodside Avenue Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music Student, Olcrlin Conservatory of Music. Organ Pupil. Fcnclon 1 , Rice and Clarence Eddy. Piano Pupil. George V. Steel and William 15. Sherwood. Theory Pupil. George W. Chard wick and Frederic Grout Gleason. Studios ill Janes- ville. Wis.. and Chicago, ill. Organist. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Milwaukee, and Leavitt Street Congregational Church. Chicago. HI. Professor of .Music and Director of Conservatory of Music, Olivet College, 1893 1909. A.M. Olivet College. 1002. Ripon College, 1909. Page 26 The Crimson ’20 r EDNA VAN HARLINCEN. A.B. 410 Woodside Avenue Professor of German A.IS.. Vassar College. 1011; Latin ami German. Bloomfield Normal School, Bloomfield. Iowa. 1007; Latin and German. Miamishurg High School, Miamiskurg. Ohio. 19i� S; Instructor in Classics, Ripon College, If'12. Graduate Work. Univer- site of Chicago. 1915. Professor of German in Ripon Col- lege. 1012. Ripon College 101 9. CRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH, Ph.D. Lincoln Street Professor of Classics A.Ik, Ripon College, 1906; A.M.. 1907; i'll.11.. University � t Wisconsin. 1918. Teacher of Latin and Kugtisli. Walwslia. Minn . 1 � ii7-n Student, tneriean School of Clatkical Study at Rome. 1509-19. Graduate Student. University of Wisedn- sir. 1910-11. Graduate Student. Bryn Mawi College, 1911-12. Assistant in Latin. University of W isconsin. 1912-13. Kipon College. 1913. JOSEPHINE RUTH HARGRAVE. A.B. 115 Thorn Street Librarian A.B.. Kij:on College. I MW; S.Jk. Simmons College library School. Boston. Mfssaclmscus, 1909. Librarian Public Library, Dickinson. North Dakota, 1909-11. Ripon Collegi . 10H. WILSON ROBB WOODMANSEE, A.M. 649 S. Grove Street Professor of Mathematics and Registrar A.Ik, Indiana University. 1902: A.M.. University of Wiscon- sin, 1911. Principal of High School, Sycamore, Indiana. 1 $58-1900. Mathematics, Winona Academy, Winona Lake, Indiana, 1992-S; Professor of Mathematics. William and V.-nlit College, Aledo, Illinois. 190S 13. Grudumc Student. University of Indiana, summer of 1909: Graduate Student. University of Wisconsin, summers of 3912-14 15, and year 1913-11. sMStant in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1913-14. Ripon College. 1914. Page 27 The Crimson ’20 AUGUST FREDERICK FEHLANDT, A.B., B.D. Lincoln Street Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B.. University of Wisconsin. 1891. IVinccton University and Seminary, 1SOI Oi. B.D.. Vale University, 1801. Twenty years in the Pastorate, in Literary. Editorial ami Platform Work. Ki| on College, 1014. HENRY PHILLIPS BOODY, A.B. 621 Ransom Street Professor of English Composition and Public Speaking A.B., Bowdoin College. 1906; Sub-master and Head of the Department of English, Norway High School. Maine. 1906-8; Head of the Deiurimetit of English, Maine Wesleyan Scot- inary and College. Kent’s Hill, Maine, 1008 19; Vice- Principal and Professor of English, Maine Wesleyan Semin- ary. 1912-15. In Eurojx: for study and travel. 1914. Columbia University Summer Sessions, 1915, 19IV. and 1918. Ripon College. 1913. JAMES CLARK GRAHAM, A.B. 525 Ransom Street Associate Professor of English Composition and Public Speaking A.B.. Grlnncl! College, 1910. Columbia University Summer Sc-s •ion, 1917. U S N li !•'. Officer ' Training. University of Chicago, Summer. 1918; Northwestern University. Fall, 1918. Ripon College. 1916. EDGAR ZOBEL. A.M. 003 Watson Street Director of the College Hand A.B., Ripon College. 1907; A.M.. University of Wisconsin, 1998. Kipon College, 15 16. Page 28 The Crimson ’20 AUCUSTUS LAWRENCE BARKER, M.S. 200 Elm Street Professor of Chemistry B.S.. University of Alabama. 11� 1 : M.S.. University of Alabama. 1911. Fellow in Chemistry. University of Alabama, 1910 1911; Instruetur in Diology, Univcisity of Alabama, 1911- 13; Teacher of Science. Monroe La.) I licit School. 1913-11; Fellow in Chemistry. University of Chicago, 1911-13: Assist- am Professor of Chemistry. University of Mississippi, 191.1- 10; Instructor in Physiology. Kmory University (Atlanta Medical College). 1910-17. Graduate Student. University f Chicago. Summers t:-l3 ami 1911 and Session 1914-13. Ki|ion College. 1917. ESTELLA HALL READE 121 Thorn Street Instructor in Vocal Music Pupil of William il. Stockhridgc. Portland. Maine; Madame Pork-ins. Washington. 1 . C.; Dr. Edward S. Kimball. Wash ington I). C.; Benjamin F. Wood. Boston. Massachusetts: Mary Kimball. Washington, l . C.; and of Merman Kitschmar, Portland. Me. Head of Vocal and Public School Music Methods Departments. Conservatory of Music. Olivet College. 1 $97 1909. Ripon School of Music. 1909. EMILY SCHONS, A.M. (502 Newbury Street Professor of Spanish A.B.. University of Minnesota. 1908; AM.. University of Chi- cago. 1917. Summer Session. University of Chicago. 191 . Instructor. Watcrville lliglt School. Minnesota. 1808 9: Spring Valley High School. Minnesota. 1900 11; ItufTaio High School, Wyoming. 1912-15. Ripon College. 1817. ANNA HEISE. A.B. 411 State Street Associate Professor of French B.A.. University ot Wisconsin. 1917; Graduate Work. Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 19K-1S; Summer Session. University of Wisconsin. 191S; Instructor at French House. Summer Ses- sion. 19 is. Ripon College. 191$. Page- 39 The Crimson ’20 LOUISE STANTON THOMAS 120 E. Thorn Street Instructor in Violin Student of Violin with Mrs. H. F. Audrcson; of Violin and Theory with Theodore Meier, 1907-09; of Violin -vit i W. L. JalTe, Milwaukee, 1909-11. Ciraduate Wisconsin (.College of Music. Milwaukee, from Violin Course. 1 J?11: Graduate Student of W. L. JatTc, 1911-12. Ripon College. School � f Music, 11 10-10. Ripon School of Music. 1917. HARRIETT ELVIRA CIBBS 117 Thorn Street Instructor in Piano Graduate Ripon School of Music. 1899; Graduate Student Ripon School of Music, 1910-12. Ripon School of Music, 1915. AMU IN KLEIN Instructor in Violin I'ttpil of Rudolf Klein, ll«dape t. Hungary, for tour years; Pupil of Karl Klein. Vienna Conservatory. Vienna, for four years; First Violinist. Budapest Orchestra: Teacher of Violin. Cleveland. Ohio, 1907-11; Chicago. Illinois, 1911-1C. Ripon School of Music. 1910. ESTHER ELLEN DARROW Instructor in Piano, Theory and History of Music, and Musical Appreciation A.11.. University of Michigan. 1913; Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Michigan. 1913-H; Graduate in Organ. University School of Music, Sim Arbor. Michigan, 1911; Graduate in Piano, University School of Music, Michigan. 191 l; Gradu� ate of Institute of Musical Art. New S'ork City, 19111. Ripon School of Music, 1917. Page 30 The Crimson 20 JOSEPHINE KING Bartlett Hall Preceptress of Bartlett Hall Student. Ripon College and Oshkosh State Normal. 1900; Assist- ant Principal of Grammar Department. Ontro and Sheboy- gan, Wisconsin; Instructor in P.nRlixh and History. High School. I’cshtigo and Stanley, Wisconsin; University of Wisconsin. Summer Session. :918. Ripon College. 191ft. CLIFFORD HOMER MOORE. A.M. 821 Watson Street Professor of History A.B., Indiana Cniversity, 1912; A.A1., University ot Chicago, 101 r. Graduate Student. Cniversity of Chicago. 1917-18; Instructor in History ami Critic in Methods of Teaching History. University of Iowa. 1915-17. Ripon College. 191$. JAMES FREDERICK GROVES. Ph.D. 616 South Grove Street Professor of Botany and Zoology A.H., Kwing College, 1906; ITi.D., Cniversity of Chicago. 1915. Superintendent of City Schools. 1906 11; Graduate Student and Assistant. Cniversity of Chicago. 1911 1$; Assistant 1’rofcssor o: Biology. Cniversity of Wyoming. 1916 18. U. S. Plant Disease Survey Work, 1017 1$. Ripon College. 1918. RAYMOND JOHN McCRORY, A.B. 411 Thorn Street Director of Athletics A.11., University of Wisconsin 1917. Director of Athletics, Col- lege of Rmporia, 1917-1S. Ri[K n College, 1918. The Crimson ’20 AVIS JEANNE MOONEY. A.B. 223 Scott Street Instinctor in English Composition A.It.. Kijxji College. 1911. Instructor in K.nglisl), Ki|ioi High School. 191 2-13; llca l of IXparimeni of Kugllsh Composi- tion. tirafton Mall. 19IMS. Ki;n it College. i: l . WILLIAM EMRICK OSTERMAIER Captain. Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics In Command of the Keoerve Officers’ Training Corps. Ui|on College. 11 IS. Page 32 The Crimson ‘20 ISoarb of ttrustees SDtficcr� Henry Coe Culberson President of the College, ex-officio President Miss Shirley Farr, Vice-President Samuel M. Pedrick, Secretary John W. Wright. Treasurer 2Trnn Gfrptrro 1919 John W. Wright, Ripon President Ripon Knitting Works Frederick Spratt, Ripon Cashier First National Hank Frank K. Sanders, New York City Mrs. Harriett H. Robertson, Milwaukee Arthur E. Leonard, La Grange, 111. Pastor Congregational Chiu eh James L. Stone, Ripon Cashier American National Hank W. B. Foster, Ripon President Mattice-Fostvr Co. E. J. Barrett, M. D., Sheboygan Paul J. Thompson, Minneapolis Lawyer ©enn (Erpirra 1920 John Seelig, Ripon Hardware Dealer Samuel M. Pedrick, Ripon Lawyer Fred W. Rogers, Milwaukee Real Estate and Insurance J. B. Barlow, Jr.. Ripon President, Harlow Seelig Manufacturing Co. L. H. Keller, Madison General Superintendent Wisconsin Congregational Association F. A. Chadbourn, Columbus President First National Hank ©frni ©rpirre 1921 1)r. G. M. Steele, Oshkosh Frederick W. Upham. Chicago, 111. President of Hoard of Review, Cook County. Illinois; of Upham Agler; of Wisconsin Oak Lumber Co., and of City Fuel Company Hon. W. H. Hatton, New London Lumberman and Manufacturer Miss Shirley Farr. Chicago Department of History, University of Chicago D. D. Sutherland, Fond du Lac Lawyer William R. Dawes, Chicago. 111. First Vice-President Central Trust Company of Illinois Frank J. Harwood, Appleton Manufacturer Page 33 The Crimson '20 tuOent instructor Ethel Lehman Mathematics lament Assistants Neil Morgan Physics Gladys Austin Mathematics Ekv in Dick Mechanical Drawing Grace Harris, Dorothy Kummelb Biology Mildred Keeler, La Verna Krause M. Upham, A. Griffiths Marian Jones Library Marguerite Treille French Department jFelloUis English . . History . . Economics . Philosophy . Education . Physics . Emma Kate Armstrong Edwin Webster Loraine Brenner Rufus Runzheimf.r Raymond Shaw Neil Morcan Page 34 The Crimson ’20 EAST HALL As vines to her walls are ever clinging, Her praises we’ll be ever singing. Page 35 The Crimson ’20 Co the alumni TO those who are away, yet one with us in the old spirit of Ripon: Thanks to some of your suggestions, many of us are here. We hear of your successes with great interest, for we know that at some time we shall be stepping into the ranks with the many Alumni. To the sacred memory of those who have gone before us, we dedicate this portion of the '20 Crimson as an appre- ciation of their efforts. We hope that the Alumni will be pleased with the results of our efforts. We realize that the Crimson doesn’t mean as much to you now as it did during your college days. Much effort has been expended to make this section possible, but we shall feel amply repaid if wc know that you have gained some enjoyment from it. Let the editor of the next year’s Crimson know about it. P.IKC 38 The Crimson '20 ALUMNI 1’ajjc S The Crimson '20 Cl)e iHJalks of tfje Campus How dear to your heart are the scenes of the campus. When fond recollection presents them to view, Old Smith Hall and Ingram, the walk down to Bartlett, And all other walks that your college days knew. The walk lo the Commons, how swiftly you made it Perchance when some morning you slumbered too long, Or how you slipped down, on some clear frosty evening, And the rest of the way you went sliding all wrong. The walk to the Chapel, in order, from classes. On Tuesdays or Wednesdays to hear the Profs speak. That same walk was a stroll, when you went with your girl To a play or debate at the end of the week. The walk down the hill to the fair ones’ abode. Where, with trembling, at last, to knock you would dare And you’d stammer and blush as you took a long breath, To ask, with a cough—“Is Maribel there?’' Oh, the walk to the gym, on a star-lightened evening, On the ivay to a dance or occasion more gay. With “her” by your side, in party attire,— Other walks you remember—but this one—well, say! Yes, how dear to your heart are the italics o’er the campus. To Chapel, to Vespers, all other walks, too. Each played its own part in your life at your college, Each fond memoried path that your Ripon days knew. —M. T. Page SENIORS Page 39 The Crimson ’20 Egdahl Callahan Breckcnfcld Senior Class Officers Clarence Egdahi...................................President Jessie Callahan...................................Vice-President Lydia Breckenfeld.................................Secretary-Treasurer Page U The Crimson '20 tCIaeofo EMMA KATE ARMSTRONG . . . Clyde. Kansas English League I. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. President 3, Cabinet 4; Mask and Wig 3. 4, President 4; College Days 3. Associate Editor 3; Crimson Staff 4; French Club 1; Fellow in English. To have character alone is all that one would ask. For in that word we read the absence of the mask, Of things unworthy instead true womanhood. GLADYS AUSTIN . . . ................Ripon. Wis. Mathematics and Physics League 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2; German Club 2: Library Assistant 2. 3; Mathematics Assistant 3. 4. Two rivals laid siege to my heart, And woo'd me with every known art, Now 1 love Mathematics Quite as well as friend Physics. So I took both—“till June us do part ” NEWTON BOGGS.........................Viola. Wis. Biology La-Crosse Normal I, 2; Hilltop 3; Class Basketball 4. My philosophy of life is—bees. LYDIA BRECKENFELD.....................Racine. Wis. Mathematics and Physics Harwood, Secretary 2. President 4; Gass Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Library Assistant 3. Love is thy one besetting sin, Not love of man alone. But of all mankind. Page 4L The Crimson '20 Claesra LORAINF BRENNER . . . Fond dii Lac. Wis. Economics Girls' Glee Club 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Social Committee 4; Bartlett House Committee 3; College Inn President 4; French Club 4; German Club 1; Chorus 2. The awful responsibility of being example for Freshmen. DOROTHY M. BRYAN......................Ripon, Wis. League 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 3, 4; Winner Junior Declamatory Contest 3; French Club 4; Mask and Wig 3. 4. Sincerity and friendliness—these are her watchwords. JESSIE CALLAHAN..........................Ripon, Wis. English League 1, 4; German Club 1,2; History Club 3; Bartlett House Committee 2; French Club 4; Class Vice-President 4. Why, I’ve just finished the third bottle of ink. Writing to whom? Why. what rhymes, but “Pink.’' WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN...................Racine, Wis. Economics Muhlenberg College. Allenton, Pa.. 1; Football Squad 2; Class Basketball 3. 4; Track Squad 3, 4; History Club 3; German Club 2: Y. jM. C. A. 3; Crimson Stall' 3. I have my life to live. Page 42 The Crimson '20 «Jhisoro GERTRUDE DUEL..................Fond du Lac. Wis. English Harwood 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 4; Junior Contest 3; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3. 4; Biology Assistant 1; Crimson Staff 3. 4; Days Staff 4. “Full of life, full of fun FLORENCE DU VALL...................Ripon, Wis. Romance Languages League 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4; French Club 4; Fellow in Romance Languages 3. Altogether too good for this wicked world. CLARENCE EG DAHL.........................Schofield, Wis. Physics and Mathematics Basketball 3; Class Basketball 1. 2. 4; Football Squad 1, 2; Hilltop Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3; Class President 2. 3. Two hells, a clear sea, and alFs well. ALICE KINGSBURY.......................Ripon, Wis. English Ciris' Glee Club 4; Ladies Chorus I, 2. 3; League 1. 2, 3, 4. 5; French Club 5. Of a young lady lfm going to sing. With whose farne our college halls ring: Among all the boys A great place she enjoys, For you see—there's no doubt —she is “King” Page 4 a The Crimson ’20 Claafitco ETHEL LEHMAN........................Kipon, Wis. Mathematics and Physics Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4; League Secretary 3; German Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Physics Assistant 3; Mathematics Assistant 4. X -f- X: f X ■+■ X = mathematics shark X = work. BERNICE LYONS..........................Marinette. Wis. History and English Milwaukee Downer College; History Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Bartlett Social Committee 3; Chairman of College Inn Social Committee 4. My name sounds very fierce, I know. But really, you'll not find me so. EMMA NOTH NAGEL...............Green Lake, Wis. German and English League 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; German Club 1,2; Tennis Club 2; Hikers’ Club 3; Teachers’ Gym 3. Permanent address—Sunny Side of Life. LEONE OYSTER.........................Ripon, Wis. Chemistry and Education League 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 4; Dramatic Club 3. “A sense of humor is the rarest gift of God.” Page t The Crimson '20 Clauoro HANNAH MARSH...........................Waupun, Wis. English Glee Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; French Club 4; Bartlett House Committee 2. When she's busy, she’s busy: When she plays, she plays. MARGARET ROESKE.....................Hancock. Wis. History and German Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; History Club 3, Secretary 4; Scribner House. President 4. Mild and helpful, sweet and kind, .4-f true a friend as one can find. DOROTHY RUMMELE .... Sheboygan. Wis. English Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3. Social Committee 2. 3, Secretary 3; J. T. Lewis Biology Prize 2; Biology Assistant 3. One, two, three letters a day, Now if you were the postman What would you say? No wonder the girls a box did demand To lighten the labors of that overworked man. MARJORIE HEFFERNON...................Berlin. Wis. English Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 1; History Club 2. Sure, Marg claims to be Irish, but she has a Welshman’s heart. Pago 15 The Crimson ’20 Claj30f0 RUFUS RUNZHEIMER......................Neenah, Wis. Philosophy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; College Days 1. 2, 3, 4; Crimson 2, 3, 4; Home Oratorical 1; Manager of Debate 4; Intercollegiate Debate 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Fellow in Philosophy 3, 4. -4;?d fellows! It's postmarked Pall River. HORTENSE SEAMAN........................Clinton, Wis. English Oberlin College 1; Stout Institute 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 4; Cabinet 2. One sweet smile and then another. LOLA SCHULTZ..........................Ripon, Wis. English and Education Social Committee 2, 3. President 4; Tennis Club 1 ; Mask and Wig 3. 4; League 1, 2, 3, 4; Teachers' Gym 3. Oh, Dorothy, can't you take social committee meeting for me? AMANDA SEVERSON.....................Paskin, Wis. History League 1,2; History Club 3, 4; German Club 2; French Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4; Hikers Club 3; Glee Club 3. can’t help being cheerful; it’s my nature. Page -if. T li e Crimson '20 tClasere RAYMOND C. SHAW........................Kingston, Wis. Education Hilltop 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Fellow in Education 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; Class Basketball 2, 4; Track Squad 1, 2; Welsh Club 4; Republican Club 2; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1. RUSSELL STEMEN.......................Ripon, Wis. Chemistry He loves the fairer sex, yet he believes not so. KATHRENE TAINTOR.....................Ripon, Wis. Romance Languages Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; League 1, 2, 3. 4; Tennis Club 1,2; Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Glee Club 3; College Days 4; Crimson Staff 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; French Club 4. Kate, Kate, alivays late, Hut she smiles And Harold waits. LENORA TREANOKE.....................Ripon. Wis. History Chorus 1. 2. 3; Tennis Club 1.2; History Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Teachers’ Gym 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; League I. 2. 3. 4; Mask and Wig 2. 3; French Club 4 She puts her whole self into all that she undertakes. EDWIN WEBSTER............................Ripon, Wis. History Latin Club 1, 2, 3; History Club 3. 4. President 3; Fellow in History 4. Just keep it dark. But Ed is a shark, And I don’t mean in Latin, cither. I Page 47 The Crimson ’ 2 0 Che Superclass WAY back in the good old days, recall ye a class born to all the iniquitous revels of its day? Oppressed, downtrodden, overruled, what an unkind fate had delegated to these erstwhile Sophomores, we. the innocent victims must suffer. We did not complain because Freshman Romeos waited beneath a corner arc light for their beloved Juliets to appear. We do not regret the generous pressure on the little red button athwart the emerald. We must not begrudge those Sophs any amusement. Ah, a thousand times, no! We, the super class, led little Willie Sophomore a merry chase. Time and again, we flung the banner of 19 in his face. We recall some members of that illustrious class, left by us in our wandering, bound by the heaviest hemp to separate oaks in the heart of a fragrant Green Lake swamp. Nor can we express our gratitude for the pleasant interruption which the Sophomores didn't give us at our Freshman party. Freshmen of today, we the class of ’19 are few in number, so we speak through our deeds. Idle words are not for us. We, who stamped on our col- lege life the clear-cut cast of the class of ’19 as Freshmen, became Sopho- mores. Then, as never before, we were led to show our executive ability. And many a timid Frosh felt the impress of our hand on his thriving existence. Wc curbed him in the approved fashion. We were no longer concerned with Freshman life as we lived when Freshmen. We were there to see that the new classes lived and remembered the traditions so painstakingly presented to us. So with the final honors of the interclass basketball schedule in our Sopho- more hands, we. the united class, were soon concerned with our careers as upperclassmen. We were now Juniors, and if we must say so ourselves, it was our natural place. But our ranks were soon thinned. A war busy with the question of seas and lands was erasing the hard labor of time, so we, with characteristic fore- sight, allowed our classmates the privilege of voluntary entry into that carnival of slaughter. Now, as Seniors, we look back over our record, and as we see our service flag filled with its gold and blue stars, we, the Few who are here to wear the black, feel that the misfortune has hit us, yet it has failed to dim the lustre of our robes. We, the superclass, will rest on our laurels ’til the time when we shall start out on our life paths as citizens of this republic. Frosh, can you beat a superclass? Page 11' Cage 40 The Crimson 20 Maun Krause lleltcr Junior Class ©ffierrs Harold Haun......................................President La Verna Krausf....................................Secretary-Treasurer Harold Heller....................................Vice-President Page 50 The Crimson ’20 E la west CLARENCE ABENDROTH .... Cambria, Wis. History and Economics Football Squad 1; Class Football 2; Track Squad 2; Class Basketball 3; Y. M. C. A. I, 2. 3; Smith Hall Treasurer 3; 2nd Lieut. F. A.. Camp Taylor. Ky. It’s hi hi he. in the Field Artillery. And those caissons go rolling along. LUCILLE ANDERSON .... Creen Lake, Wis. Chemistry League 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Y. YV. C. A. 2. Trace science, then, with modesty thy guide. L. IRF'NE BACKEY..................Sturgeon Bay, Wis. History and English Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3. Cabinet 2. 3; French Club 3. You say I’m dignified and calm, You will not believe it long. Just look into my eyes,—they prove That all of you are wrong. HELEN BALZER.........................Sheboygan, Wis. Economics and History Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; History Club 2; College Inn. Love is the greatest thing in the world. Pajjc it The Crimson ’20 QTInocro LEO Y. CONNEY......................Ripon, Wis. Chemistry Tennis Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3. A wizard in all that he undertakes. HELEN FEHLANDT.......................Ripon, Wis. Romance Languages League 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Mask and Wig 1 2, 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3. Fair hair and a friend worth while. MARGARET L. C1BBS.....................Shawano, Wis. English and Latin. League 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Library Assistant 3. There’s a vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. MARGARET GRIFFITHS..................Ripon, Wis. History League 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Welsh Club 2. The best worker is always behind where he would like to be. Page 52 The Crimson '20 Clasere GRACE HARRIS................................Lena. Illinois Biology Mask and Wig 1. 2, 3; V. W. C. A. 2; Crimson Staff 3; College Days Staff 3; Biology Assistant 3. We roar when she's funny. We ponder when she's serious: Blessed are the versatile. HAROLD BOYNTON HAUN . . . Madison, Wis. Economics and Sociology Football Squad 1; Track Team 1. 2 3. Captain 3; Mask and Wig 1; Crimson 2, 3; Class Football 2; College Days 2, 3; Debate 2. 3; Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3: Join: Oratorical Board 2. 3: Smith Hall Kink 3; Manager of Athletics 2, 3; Class Basketball .3; Class President 3; 2nd Lieut. F. A., Camp Taylor, Ky. Unmatched or nerve and speed. He follows where the ladies lead. HAROLD HELLER.............................Appleton, Wis. Chemistry and Physics Track 2; Band 2; Assistant in Chemistry 3. Observant, studious, thoughtful, and refreshed by knowledge gained from day to day. ALFRED J. KORNDER........................Cedarburg, Wis. Biology Y. M. C. A. 1; 2nd Lieut. Heavy Artillery. Fort Monroe. Virginia. Can't you hear me calling, Caroline? PajfC 53 The Crimson ’20 «Slaseto LA VERNA KRAUSE..........................Ripon. Wis. Chemistry Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3. Vice-President 3; League 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Tennis Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. She's pretty to walk with, Anti pleasant to talk with. CORNELIA LAiMB....................Warrens, Wls. Mathematics and Physics. League 1.2; Y. W. C. A. 3; History Club 3. Because right is right, to follow right were wisdom, in the scorn of consequence. CUY LEAPER.........................Green Bay. Wis. Economics Football 1.2; Basketball 2. 3; Elms I. 2. 3. The captain knows where I room. ARCHIBALD H. LUEDKE .... Plymouth. Wis. History Hilltop 2. 3, Vice-President 3; Basketball Squad 2: Football Team 3; Track Team 2, 3; College Days Stall' 3; Crimson Staff 3, Business Manager 3. I lack arrows for my bow. Cupid has them, so to him I'll go. Page 54 The Crimson ’20 ttlaeaeo PERCY LUNDE..............................Racine. Wis. Chemistry Hilltop 1, 2, 3; Football Squad 1; Basketball I, 2, 3. Captain 3. I am a monarch, hut. alas, my dominion is small. BEATRICE McCUMBER .... Roscndalc, Wis. English Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Bartlett 1; Harwood 2, 3. Words, like nature, half reveal And half conceal the soul within. MILDRED M. McCONNELL . . . Ridley Park. Pa. Latin and French Latin Club 1.2; History 2; Mask and Wig I, 2; Crimson Staff 2; French Chib, Vice-President 2; College Days Staff 2. O'er ethical problems she worries a lot. Wondering whether she ‘is or ‘‘is not. MAUDE MARIE McDONALD . . . Bloomer, Wis. English and Public Speaking League 2 ; Parkhurst Hall, President 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3. Cabinet 2. President 3; Mask and Wig 1. 2, 3. Secretary 3; Glee Club 2, 3; College Days Associate Editor 3; Crimson Staff 2. 3, Associate Editor 3. How mellow her voice. How gracious her manner. Page 55 The Crimson ’20 «Tlasofe MARCARET MAXWELL....................Ripon. Wis. French League 1, 2, 3; History Club 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; French Club 3. Sailing. Sailing--- DILLWYN M. MELICK.....................Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Senn College I; Class Football 2; Hilltop 3; Floor Kiak, Smith Hall, 2; Track 2; Band 3. There’s a spot in my heart a colleen doth own. NF.IL MORGAN............................Oakfield. Wis. Physics and Mathematics Track 2; Assistant in Physics 3; Class Basketball 3; Lieut. Infantry. Fort Sheridan. 111. His heart is fixed at Stout. EDWARD W. MORSE.....................Ripon, Wis. Physics and Mathematics Latin 2, 3; History Club 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 3; Mask and Wig 1. 2, 3; Tennis Club 1. His hands are lull of business. Page 56 The Crimson ‘20 £laflere OLIVIA MORSE.............................Ripon, Wis. English Bartlett 1,2; League 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Mask and Wig 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3. How sweet and gracious cron in common speech, Is that fine sense which men call courtesy. FRANCES MARIE OLDER . . . Milwaukee, Wis. Romance Languages Milwaukee State Normal School; Parkhurst Hall 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 3. Fair as the day, and sweet as May - Fair as the day and always gay. DONALD PERRY .... Black River Falls. Wis. Economics and History Social Committee 2, 3; Latin Club 1. 2; Elms Club 1, 2. The commodore: he’s a happy man. ANN PLUMMER..........................Baraboo, Wis. History La Crosse Normal 1,2; Y. W. C. A. 3: French Club 3. Her very frowns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. The Crimson '20 Claeerc CARL REICHMUTH.......................Ripon, Wis. Chemistry Class Football 2; Class Basketball 3; Glee Club 3. With graceful steps he strides the streets. And smiles at all the maidens sweet. JEAN BERNICE RITTENHOUSE . Wahpeton, N. D. Romance Languages Goncher College 1; North Dakota State School of Science 2; Parkhurst Hall 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Welsh Club 3; French Club. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. MOSES ROBERTS.....................Wild Rose, Wis. Economics and History Mask arid Wig 2. 3; History Club 2, 3; Welsh Club 2. 3. President 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Social Committee, Treasurer 3. I sometimes think I ought to chase. BENJAMIN A. ROSSIN...............Ripon, Wis. Economics and Sociology What need have I for greater fame? Page 5S The Crimson ’2 0 (Claeoro META SCHMUDLACH...................Hancock, Wis. History and German League 1. 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3: French Club 3; History Club 3; Scribner 3. A'obody here could dream how frivolous I am at hone. DWIGHT M. KENYON........................Phillips, Wis. Woodside 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Glee Club and Orchestra 2. 3. Back from the battle front, this hero of football fame. WILBUR J. SHORTT.......................Oakficld, Wis. Mathematics and Physics West Hall 1, 2, 3. Secretary and Treasurer 3; Tennis Club 1; Track Squad 2; Y. M. C. A. 2; History Club 2. 3; Band 2, 3; Social Committee 2, 3. A fellow of mark and likelihood. JOSEPH STADLER.........................Chicago, Illinois Chemistry and Mathematics Senn College I; Class Football 2; Hilltop Club 3; Football 3; Crimson Staff 3. I have a bark on the sea of love. Page 5? The Crimson ’2 0 Classes CLAYTON H. TINKHAM .... Fairwater, Wis. Physics and Mathematics Hilltop 3; Band 2; History Club 2; Class Basketball 3: Crimson Editor-in-Chief 3: 2nd Lieut. Inf.. Fort Sheridan. III. EDITOR’S BUSY. MARGUERITE TREILLE .... Moulins. France Roman Languages I.ticee de Jeun.es Filles, Moulins, France: Pupil of Guilde Internationale: French Club. President 3. Oh. yes, I like America, For here, comprenez-vous. I write in all the newspapers. And speak in public, too. ROBERT WILLIAMS.......................Oshkosh, Wis. Chemistry Class Vice-President 1; Band 1.2; Orchestra 1; Basketball 1, 2. o; Football Squad 1; Class Football 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Hilltop 1. 2. 3. Secretary and Treasurer 3; Social Committee 3. A joy of life, a frank delight, A moderate desire, And if you fail io find your knight I'll be your trusty squire. GUY M. FOLSOM........................Markcsan, Wis. Economics Glee Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Band 1, 2: Woodside Club 1, 2. If knowledge in studies as music had he. What a student he would be. Page 'I� The Crimson '20 Clafioc0 Juniors in £ cl)ool of a usic MARY JUANITA DAVIES .... Wild Rose, Wis. v EUNICE WELCOME PYNCH .... Ripon, Wis. VIOLA SHAVE Ripon. Wis. Page 01 The Crimson ’20 WALK h'KOM BARTLETT TO SMITH “One impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and of good. Than all the sages can. ’ Page (15? SOPHS The Crimson ’20 11«rh t Gonion Ick opt)omore Class Officers Oscar Hcrbst................................President Ann Gordon..................................Vice-President Robert Icks.................................Secretary-Treasurer Page 64 •;� aHr.i The Crimson ’20 Cfie Sopfiomoteg Oh, the Sophs cause lots of flurry. And they make the Freshmen worry Such a lot. They play every kind of prank. On the class of lower rank. To make it hot. They make the Freshmen fly On errands, my, oh, my! Far and near. Of all stunts old and new. They can plan to have you do— You should hear. For a Frosh it's quite harassing. And they won’t stand any sassing. Not a bit. And they care about the rule. They wield harshly o’er the school. Not a whit. Tho’ without the Sophs, you know. Things for Frosh would go so slow. Life would pall. By even Frosh, ’twill be confessed, Sophs to college life add zest. After all! —M. T. ’21. Page 0 S Pate «7 The Crimson 20 oooor «30C00 ncoonoDor noanonooor Gustin Zufelt Jacobs jfresgman dlajjo jDfficrre WlU.IAM GlJSTIN Dorothy Zufelt Bruno Jacobs President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurcr 69 1 FRESHMAN CLASS The Crimson ’20 € e jfc£0bmen Which is of ail I he greenest class? In this nunc other dues surpass Our Freshmen. With manner meek they all obey, They do what e’er the Sophomores say, The Freshmen. The girls must wear a ribbon bow. Of brightest green, where’er they go. The Freshmen. They dare not frown or answer, “no,” To Sophs they must behave just so. The Freshmen. They are especially polite, Whene’er a Sophomore comes in sight. Those Freshmen. We tyrannize them for a year. And teach them Sophomores to revere, Those Freshmen. How they would love to own sway. And they be Sophs for just a day, Those Freshmen. We shouldn’t like it, I confess. They’d make us “hop,” I'll make my guess. Those Freshmen. We're thankful this can never be, They'll have to wail next year to see, The Freshmen. As next year’s Freshmen then advance, A s Sophomores they’ll have their chance— Oi:r Freshmen. —jM. T. ’21. 9 Page 70 Page 71 The Crimson 20 finiti) $aU Harold Heller Harold Haiin Nei: Morgan . Paul Rodewald High Kiak First Floor Kiak Second Floor Kiak Third Floor Kiak Page 72 finiti) all Sawyer. Sercnon. Vetters, Johnson. Milbon, Morris. Morse. Olsen, Roberts, Ick� Ochsner, Ko Ic%valri. Roberts. Perry. Karst. sls rg, Pilon. Rolertg, Jacolu McGregor, Leai er, M or Ran. Abendroth. Kornder. Jones. Boorman liudzinaki, Worthing, Danks. Hel'cr, SchocneberR. Sheldon. Bonk. Meisner. Grout Redticld, Harvey, Nashlund, Heider, Kemjiley The Crimson ’20 mtst ali Oscar Hf.rrst.................................President Arthur Filby..................................Vice-President Wilbur Shortt.................................Secretary-Treasurer Page :a ’ I aajest all Lipke. Schoofs, Schultz. Hcrhst, Wagner, Kmigh, 11. D. Jones Shortt. Hick. Rinehard, Gossink, liuttenhoff, (lusiin. Kilecn itronson. Ktmgc. Knuixen. Kilby. Bagemikl, Thomson, Davies, Trcu Palmer. Johnson, lloo| cr, Ruiuiolph, Marlow J The Crimson ’20 ©uffie Renise Clarence Ecdahl Percy Lunde . . Roberv Williams President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Page 7« uffie i ouse I looey. Vornlioit, Ulcwcil, Kim .liciiiici. ihl, Davi� Williams. l.tiinl MoKclc, Williams, Stabler. Tinkham, Kokh . Me('imi� er Liacdkc, Sterner, Shaw The Crimson '20 College 3lnn Preceptress President Vice-President Secretary-T reus urer Josephine King . . . Lorraine Brenner . . Bernice Lyons . . . Dorothy Lloyd . . . Note: During the period of the S. A. T. C., Bartlett Hall was converted into a barracks for :he enlisted men. Because of this condition many of the girls have spent the school year in a temporary dormitory, •'College Inn.” Next year, we trust, will find our co-eds back in their home on the campus. I’age 7� cl College 3nn Ho ic. Peterson. Shaw. Lloyd, Zttfelr, Kgdahl, Ttronnor Balzer. Ilecker, Melvin, Kopp, Plummer, Gordon, Albrecht Peirce, McConnell. Ilnnson, Lamb, Marsh. Ising, Trcille The Crimson '20 artuoot) all Mrs. Paruentrr.............................Preceptress Lydia Breckenfeld..........................President Gertrude Hufi..............................Secretary-Treasurer Page SO IS artooob $all Kt mmclc, MelTernon. Ulucmkc, Kiigelbracht. Zcmlila Urcckcr.fcM. Uiimmclc. Willijnis. Smith. Harris Duel. Broaks. McC’timhcr The Crimson ’20 £arfcl)urst iijall Mrs. Rhodes....................................Preceptress Maud McDonald..................................President Hazel Mix......................................Secretary-Treasurer Page SS Pige S3 Johann, BtiNian. McDonald, Ktssniann. Ociicr Kr.ocl.C, W’cucl, (Jay, Kuclin, A«cotl, liitlcnliiHiw. Wilcox Tibbals, Morris. Braatt. Mix The Crimson '20 Scribner l all Edna Van Harlincen............................Preceptress MARCARET Roeske...............................President Meta Sch.mudlach..............................Secretary-Treasurer , Page Page $5 crtlmer tyall Schmudlach. Meeker. Van Harlingen. Thincs. Jones Malliisui:. Wilson. Mnirli. Kronhcig. Roeske, Lowe OS 3 e«l l istorp Club Morris. (ay, WckoI, Johann, Mix, Morse, Kocske. Wilcox, Cliririison McConnell, Trcanorc, Maxwell, llraau, TiMraU, l.nnih, I'phnin 9 � 3 1 Jlaftn Club Bogie. Gibbs, Armstrong, Melvin, Peterson, Kronberg llillcrby, Hanson, Morse, Gay, Bradley, I.oivc McConnell, Morso, Tibb.it , Thine jfrencl) Club (logic, KucIiii. Itrcmicr. I.lov.l. Plummer, Hockey. Ocdcf. RiUcnltottsc Firm worth, Mielkic. Meeker. Sdimudlicli. Albrecht, Fortnum, Christison, Armstrong llamlcy, Knock®, Taintor, Marsh. Griffiths, Hall, Silver Tibbals, McConnell, Trcille, Jlillcrhy, Bryan, Maxwell Page sf Zl)t league Lehman. iluchamn. (iriflitlis. ii! l s. Oyster, Anderson. Krause, Amutrong Stcllinakcr, Shave, Davies, Treanorc, Notlmagel, Fortnani Christenson. Anderson, Silver. Mielhau Scoliie, Iti.nltcy, Ilillciby. Itryaii. Scuttle, Farnsworth, Mor c The Crimson ’20 Heller Robert� Sawyer g. ap. c. a. Harold Heller..................... Raymond Sawyer ................... Moses Roberts..................... President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Cabinet Moses Roberts................. Raymond Sawyer ............... Paul Rodewald ................ Herbert Bagemihl.............. • Rufus Runzheimer............. Finance Devotional Membership Social Advertisement PflRC JH) The Crimson ’20 McDonald Kratntp Oyster Bryan ecu. €. a. Maude McDonald.................. La Verna Krause ................ Leone Oyster.................... Dorothy Bryan................... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cabinet La Verna Krause................... Leone Oyster...................... Irene Backey...................... Dorothy Bryan .................... Emma Kate Armstrong............... Helen Fehlandt.................... Gertrude Duel..................... Lydia. Breckenfield............... Membership Information Social Service Finance Religious Services Conferences and Conventions Social Wor Id Fellowship Pate SI foetal Committee I'crry Prof. Fehlnndt Brenner Jones Dr. (•o'odrtoli Rcichmutli Shortt Williams Rolens Sclniltr. Prof. Moore loitann Kummeie Page 01 Page i 3 The Crimson ’20 Lieutenant W. W. Williver was born at Mil- waukee in 1893. After a two-year course at the Milwaukee Normal School, he took up travelling salesmanship. At our entry into the war. he entered the officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, where he was commissioned a second lieutenant November 27. ’17. Stationed successively at Fort Benjamin Harrison—the headquarter ; of the 10th infantry—and at the Rock Island Arsenal, he became one of the in- structors at the S. A. T. C. camp at Fort Sheri- dan. 111. After assisting Major McCaskey in the organization of the S. A. T. C. unit at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, he took his post as com- manding officer at Ripon in October, 1918. Wilson W. Williver 2nd Lieut., 10th Inf., I'. S. Lieutenant W. E. Balcom. born at Lincoln. Nebraska, in 1899. had spent one year at Carroll College when he entered training a: Fort Sheri- dan, Iliinois. in 1918. Thence he was trans- ferred to Camp Perry. Ohio, for small arms training, and was there commissioned a second lieutenant September, 1918. He joined the local unit as rifle instructor October, 1918. After dis- charge in January he re-entered school at Car- roll College. Walden E. Bvlcom 2nd Lieut., Inf., U. S. A. Page 01 The Crimson '20 Lieutenant J. T. Vorhis, born in 1898 at Monroe. Ohio, spent his first year of college at Miami University, his second and third at Muskingum College. Ohio. In 1918, he entered the S. A. T. C. training camp at Fort Sheridan, at the close of which he was commissioned and assigned to the Ripon College S. A. T. C. as instructor. Upon discharge in January, 1919, he re-entered Muskingum College. James T. Vorhis 2nd Lient., Inf., U. S. A. Lieutenant Raymond H. McCrory, born in 1893 at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1917. From Emporia College, Kansas, where he had coached the athletic teams one year, he came to Ripon College as athletic director in 1918. He was sent to For Sheridan as faculty representative, and was commissioned there. From his duties as personnel adjutam at Ripon he was transferred to the district headquarters at Chicago, where he became assistant district instructor. After discharge in January, he resumed his duties as athletic director at Ripon College. Page 95 Raymond McCkoky 2nd Lieut., Inf., U. S. A. JW • 8� =d THE DETACHMENT ON PARADE :r, � 8 m The Crimson ’20 iactricto of lRipon’0 S. 21. Z. €. Unit WHEN in March, 1918, the German hordes broke through the lines of the Allies at St. Quentin, the need for millions of American troops in action before fall became evident to our army heads. To train so many millions of civilians to be soldiers was a task simple in comparison with that of providing officers to lead them Recognizing that over eighty per cent of the men commis- sioned in former camps were college men, the Government now decided upon the momentous step of carrying the training of the college under-graduate to his own campus. The first actual step taken was to call some ten thousand college students into training camps at Plattsburg, Pa., Fort Sheridan, 111., and Presidio, Calif., respectively. To these so-called Student Army Training Corps camps each eligible college and university sent a quota of students and faculty members for sixty days’ intensive training. To the camp at Fort Sheridan, Ripon College sent eleven men Mr. McCrory as faculty representative, Abendroth, Conant. Haun, Leaper, Lunde, Morgan, Mutch, Rodewald, Tinkham, and Williams. With their appointment to the camp, the Ripon College unit of the S. A. T. C. may be said to have had its beginning. The actual organization of the Ripon unit was accomplished on October 1, when at twelve o’clock (Eastern time) over the whole United States the S. A. T. C. was established. Lieutenant McCrory, who had been attached as personnel adjutant, functioned as commandant until the arrival of the commanding officer, Lieutenant Williver. and Lieutenant Vorhis. Later in the month. Lieutenant Balcom was attached as rifle instructor, and with his arrival the official staff was complete. The ruling excluding men 21 years of age or over from membership in the S. A. T. C. disappointed many applicants; But a final total of 175 student-soldiers was admitted. Bartlett Hall, which the College surrendered for use as barracks, became the headquarters building, and with the Duffie house quartered the men of Co. A. Smith and West Halls, holding about 100 students, housed the men of Co. B. The First hard knocks of army life had been weathered, and things were apparently going fine, when the crash came. On November 11, the Central Powers signed the armis- tice which marked their defeat; and the war was over. The effect on the S. A. T. C. was nation-wide. Robbed of the very reason for their existence, the S. A. T. C. units threw amhition overhoard and began the insistent questioning. ‘‘When are we going out?” The order to disband before Christmas was felt as a relief, and when on December 17 the local unit was discharged, the academic interests breathed a sigh of relief. For the S. A. T. C, while a college organization, could not combine academic and military interests except at the expense of one which, since the state of war demanded military results first, was necessarily the academic. This fact has led many to remark that the S. A. T. C. was a complete failure. Pa sc OS The Crimson ’20 One must consider that is was organized to serve a purpose, which was the training of officers, and that while the war lasted it was functioning perfectly well to accomplish that purpose. When the signing of the armistice set an end to the need for officers, the S. A. T. C. lost its object for being. The military interest sub- sided. and a machine built up to develop soldiers remained to clog the wheels of the academic. The discontent so openly manifested arose only after November 11. A war-time expedient could not function properly in time of peace, and had to be dropped. Though on the academic side a failure, and on the military side forestalled in effectiveness, the S. A. T. C. in many respects brought undoubted benefits. Many of the present students who came to college last fall merely to get into the army “somehow” state that they would not have entered college but for that inducement. Likewise, many former students refrained from enlisting elsewhere only because college offered enlistment to them as students. The S. A. T. C. may well be given credit for the unexpected number of male students both entering and returning last October. But for it, the undergraduate body would have been practically wiped away. The training, physical and disciplinary, which the students received in rheir three short months of service, cannot be overlooked. It was in recognition of this valuable service of the S. A. T. C. that so many colleges applied for R. O. T. C. units when opportunity was given. The S. A. T. C.. a temporary expedient, paved the way for the permanent institution, the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. The Government order of January 27, 1910, established the R. O. T. C. in Ripon College. Much of the organization is still under way, but since the establishment of the unit some ninety men have been taking the training, which occupies five hours a week. Captain Ostermaier, commander of the unit, is being well backed by the stu- dent body in making the work a success at the outset. By next fall, when the College returns to conditions practically normal, training for a commission ir. the U. S. Reserve will have become an accepted part of the students’ undergraduate work. Page 99 The Crimson ’20 CAMPUS SCENES Page 100 PLATFORM Stodler. Page 101 The Crimson ’20 iforensic Board Runzlieimer Prof. Boodv Rodewald Page 102 The Crimson ’20 ZX)t £ ear tn jforenstcs DESPITE the fact that Ripon lost in the Lawrence-Northwcstern-Ripon debates this year, she is still well ahead in point of victories in her schedule for the past four years. During this time, she has partici-. paled in eleven intercollegiate debates, out of which number she has won seven. Another year, with the true Ripon spirit of squaring accounts with her neighbors, she will come back stronger than ever, pushing her average of victories still higher. This appears entirely certain from the excellent debating “prospects” for next fall. Since 1916, when her forensic interests were recognized under Professor Boody, Ripon has maintained a victory record of nearly 65 per cent of her total number of dehates. We must not forget that almost unprecedented record of 1918, when Ripon, with her two splendid teams, won five out of six debates. It was only fair that North- western should have won from us this year, as we gained a unanimous deci- sion over her in the debate last spring. Such a distribution of successes makes the game of debating interesting. It will be our turn next. And as for Lawrence well, we are beginning to get our fighting spirit up now, and we await future developments with increased interest. She has not proved herself invincible to Ripon either in athletics or the Latin contests, nor yet in forensics. The work of our debating teams this year is highly commendable. Owing to the presence of the S. A. T. C. in the college during the fall term, it was impossible to do anything to prepare for intercollegiate debates. Only with the opening of the second quarter was it thought practical to sign any con- tracts for this year. Only three of our former debaters have been in college. Runzheimer and Rodewald, who distinguished themselves in the debates of a year ago, have captained the teams with unusual ability. The other mem- bers of the teams, with the exception of Haun, were inexperienced men, who in the short time they have had for training, have developed rapidly and give great promise for the future. They are Rinehard. Jacobs, and Filbey, the latter of whom, owing to severe illness, was unable to take his place in the Lawrence-Ripon debate. Page 103 The Crimson ’20 Affirmati )e Debate Ceant Runzhcimcr Haun Filbcy ftipon ftftiimatibe bs. Hatoience AT RIPON, APRIL 12. 1919 QUESTION: Resolved that the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads of rhe United States. constitutionality granted. Decision: Unanimous for the Negative. I'.igC 104 The Crimson '20 Jf?egatttoe Debate Ceam Rodewald Rinchard Jacobs Ixipon j cgatibc ba. j'-iortfjtoestnn College AI NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS. APRIL 12. 1919 QUESTION: Resolved that the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads of the United States, constitutionality granted. Decision: Unanimous for the Affirmative. Page IDS 1 h e Crimson '20 Stappa anita Paul Rodewald Rufus Runzheimer . President . Secretary-Treasurer Present 9?em6ers H. P. Boody, Order of Instruction, Degree ot Honor Rufus Runzheimer, Order ol Debate. Degree of Honor Paul Rodevald. Order of Debate. Degree of Honor Harold Haun, Order of Debate. Degree of Proficiency Clarence Kinehard, Order of Debate, Degree of Fraternity Bruno Jacobs. Order of Debate. Degree of Fraternity Pago 100 :oi oMc.j — 0t Ikappa 2 elta Jacobs, KodewaM, Haul� Rumhcimcr, Rimdiard, floody, Filb«y The Crimson ’20 Armstrong Williams Uagemihl •Dramatic Club Emma Katc Armstrong...................President Ethyl Williams........................Vice-President Herbert Bagemihl......................Business Manager Synopsis and Cast of Characters of play given by the Mask and Wig at the City Auditorium. April 7, 1919. )t ion anb t e arouse SYNOPSIS ACT I. Reception room in Rossmore’s cottage in a small Long Island village. ACT II. Inner private library in the Ryder mansion on Fifth Avenue. (Lapse of six weeks) ACT III. The same as Act II. (Lapse of two months) ACT IV. Shirley’s suite in the Ryder establishment. (The next morning.) Time—The present. CAST OF CHARACTERS The characters are named in the order of their first appearance. Eudo.xia............... Miss Ncsbit .... Mrs. Rossmorc . . . Judge Rossmorc . . . Ex-Judge Stott Expressman .... Shirley Rossmorc . . Jefferson Rvdor . . . Hon. Fitzroy Baglcy Jorkins................ Senator Roberts . . . Kate Roberts .... Mrs. John Burkett Ryder John Burkett Ryder . . Maid................... Emma K. Armstrong Dorothy Bryan .VLldred McConnell Nathan Connby Herbert Bacemihl Robert Jones Ethyl Williams Byron Williams Allen Wilson Leo Conney Harold Heller Grace Harris Gertrude Wilson Clarence Abendroth Dorothy Bryan Page io$ The Crimson ’20 spagft anti JKHtg To all lovers of dramatics, the Mask and Wig affords a splendid oppor- tunity, for it enlivens a true appreciation of a great art. Only those students who appear in a public presentation of a college play are admitted as mem- bers of the club. Two plays arc given each year, the parts being obtained through competitive try-outs. Thus far the Mask and Wig has presented the following plays: A Scrap of Paper, by Victorien Sardou; Mice and Men, by Madeleine Riley; The Dressing Gown; The Neighbors, by Zona Gale; Mercedes, by Thornes Bailey Aldrich; A Midsummer Night’s Dream, by Shakespeare; and The Lion and the Mouse, by Charles Klein. The play chosen for this year's Commencement program is the Antigone of Sophocles. The Mask and Wig, under the direction of the Department of Public Speaking, has established a high standard of workmanship. a iDsummer Wight’s Dream Presented at Commencement, 1918 CAST Thesus, Duke of Athens........................... Lysander, in love with Hermia.................... Demetrius, his rival............................. Egens, an Athenian, noble father of Hermia . . Phiiostrate, master of the Revels................ Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons.................. Hermia. daughter of Egens, in love with Lysand.r Helena, in love with Demetrius................... Nick Bottom, the weaver.......................... Quince, the carpenter............................ Snug, the joiner................................. Flute, the bellows mender........................ Snout, the tinker................................ Starveling, the tailor........................... Oberon, King of Fairyland........................ Titemia. his Queen............................... Puck............................................. Jason Maunders Sam Pickard Fred Helm Everett Ivey Hugh Roberts Helen Fehlandt Alvira Thomas Antoinette Cujak Max Fox Herbert Bagemihl Lester Harvey Moses Roberts Thomas Hartwell Edward Morse Ethyl Williams Lola Schulz Kathrene Tainter Fairies—Chorus Attendants. Page 100 Illi 38hj SCENE FROM ‘THE LION AND THE MOUSE Page HI SCENE FROM “THE LION AND THE MOUSE’’ 3U SCENE FROM ‘THE LION AND THE MOUSE I’age 113 Ill o� e I FROM MID-SUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM Page 115 iRtpon College ©lee Club Personnel Professor Fp.hi.andt . . . Prof. F.i.i .arf.th Ratti.f. Bintliff Musical Director First Tenor First Bass Byron Williams Robert Morris Carl Reichmuth Robert Icks Guy Folsom Ames Naslund Stanley Egdahl Phillip Fehlandt Ellis Roberts Nathan Conney Second Tenor Second Bass Walter Vornholt Dwight Kenyon Walter Karst Raymond Sawyer J. A. Jones Harold Heller Leander Sheldon Allen Wilson Vincent Bronson William Runge Robert Williams Program PART I Ottr Soldiers, Welcome Home J. L. Roeckcl Sextette Guv Folsom. Cornet Robert Williams. Tenor Ames Naslund. Cornet Dwight Kenyon, Clarinet Robert Morris, Alto Harold Heller, Bass Cheer Up Double Quartette—Rolling Down to Rio . . . . Edward German First Tenor First Hass Guy Folsom Robert Morris Carl Reichmuth Phillip Fehlandt Second Tenor Second Hass Robert Williams Raymond Sawyer Ellis Roberts Dwight Kenyon Cornet Duet Guy Folsom Robert Morris The Clang of the Forge Alma Mater PART II The Americans Come . . Comet Solo Ames William Nashland A Gypsy Song Double Quartette—The Land We Love the Best . Leo R. Lewis. String Quartette Selections Leander Sheldon. Steel Guitar Dwight Kenyon, Mandolin Roberts Icks, Ukulele Guy Folsom. Harp Guitar The Crimson Three Cheers for Your Uncle Sam L. R. Lewis ' In Liberty’s Name . . . Pago 116 it! � 8'd 2Pcn’0 dBlcc Club Wilton. Morris. Fchlnndt. Kenyon. Paige. Kgdahl Vornhelt Roberts. Xaslund, Conncy. Bronson. Prof. Felilandt. Williams. Mutch, Rungic. Kir«t Folsom, Keicfcmuth. Heller. Sawyer, Sheldon. R. Williams 11 a M 5trls’ dSlee Club Wcgel, IWucmkt. . scou. McDonald, Fchlatidt, Brenner, Buchanan. Ocdcr, i,iy Marshall, Armstrong. Sclunudlack. Mrs. Reside, Wilton, Isinjj. Scol ic, Morris, Duel Pearce. Lowe, Bryan. Morse. Davies. Mars'i. Williams R1P0N COLLEGE BAND The Crimson ’20 Crimson When September's ripening hand Touches orchard. field and hill, Crimson dyed the maples stand, Crimson vines wreath gray trails still. Beckoned by their crimson flame, Ripon. to thy halls we come; Let us praise thy glorious name, For Ripon is our college home. Chorus— Brighter far than leaves by autumn dyed, Or the Crimson rose of June beside; Fadeless, stainless shall our Crimson show Ripon’s hearts with loyal love aglow. Autumn’s chill and winter’s snow Whiten vine and tree and glade. Yet where truth and honor grow Crimson glory cannot fade. So when June with hastening days Brings the handclasp of farewell. For our Alma Mater’s Praise Her roses weave their crimson spell. —Ruth M. Gower, ’ll. alma abater Fur within Wisconsin's prairies, Wreathed in laurels green, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Riport’s glorious queen. Chorus— Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Shout from sea to sea. Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, to thee. Long s u's stood 'mid cloud and sunshine, Firmly braved the storm. Loyal hearts now give thee greeting, Pruises true and warm. —Ciyde Mitchell Morse. ’99. Pa jc 120 The Crimson '20 CRIMSON SI UUI 7 WALLOPS a. Ol 1-25-17 McDonald Johann Davies I.iicdkf I h:rl Rnnzheimcr Sheldon Matin McConnell Taintor Tibbals Daitfcs Marris Magcmihl Page 122 The Crimson '20 IRipon College SDaps raff Rufus Runzheimer Kathrene Taintor Maude McDonald Ror Danks . . Editor-in-Chief Dudness Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Cbr raff Professor J. F. Taintor......................Alumni Margery Tibfcals.............................Social Leander Sheldon..............................Art Harold Haun..................................Athletics Juanita Davies...............................Music Herbert Bagemihi.............................Y. M. C. A Mildred McConnell............................Personals Grace Harris.................................Humorous Lucile K. Johann.............................General Gertrude Duel................................General Archibald Lusdke.............................General Page 123 I « 7 The Crimson ’20 Rodewald I faun Wilcox Duel Stadler Tinkham Lucdkc Johann Armstrong McConnell McDonald Filbey Sheldon Tibbals Runzbeimer Tain tor Kirri« Page l:?4 The Crimson ’20 1920 Crimson Clayton H. Tinkham Archibald Luedke . Maude McDonald . Arthur Filbsy . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Art editors Joe Stadler Ruth Wilcox atf)lctic editors Harold Haun Allen Wilson humorous editors Leander Sheldon Grace Harris Kathrene Taintor iitcrarp editors Rufus Runzheimer Gertrude Duel Margery Tibbals Paul Rodewald Mildred McConnell Lucile Johann Page 125 The Crimson ’20 COLLECE GYMNASIUM I’asc 120 Page 127 Ihe Crimson ' 2 0 The Ripon faculty and students wish to ex press their appreciation of the work of Coach Raymond AlcCrory. Coach McCrory came to us new this year from a successful season as coach at Emporia College, Kansas. The war pre- vented him from devoting any considerable period of time to football, but he was fortunate in securing his army release shortly after the basketball season had opened. Coach McCrory. besides giving us his valuable coaching, has been an exceptional leader in that his own life and habits have been of the highest type, thus prov- ing the sincerity of his advice to the men on the team. Ripon has always striven to elevate the standards of athletics and her teams have usually consisted of the pick of the student body. To this ideal Coach McCrory has contributed his full share, and his team has been characterized during the season by its clean playing and good sportsmanship. We sincerely hope that lie will be with us next year, and if so he can count on the support of the whole student body. No team could ever win any success without the quiet, but very essential work of the student manager. Most of us do not realize how much mechanism there is in the staging of a basket- ball game. The advertising, the arrangements with the other team, and the financial end of the game, all fall upon his shoulders. Ripon is fortunate in having in charge of her athletics, a veteran manager, Harold B. Haun. It was largely due to his untiring efforts that our long schedule of games was secured. It was his energetic advertising that brought the unprece- dented crowds, and it was his foresight and careful planning that made our High School Tournament a success in so many respects. He has done this work cheerfully, absolutely with- out remuneration and with the interests of Ripon at heart. If he is with us next year, we can be sure that the business side of our athletics will be a success. Page I2S The Crimson '20 IRtpon 1918 Cracft Cram THE season of 1918 witnessed the best-developed all-around track team the College ever had, and it certainly did credit to the Crimson and White. The team was captained by Loos, who handled the weights, and who never was beaten in the shot put during the entire season. Sundt broke two college records, high jumping 5 ft. 8 in., and broad jumping 21 ft. 6 2 in. The 880 relay team has estab- lished for itself a record which will remain for some time. The team was composed of Luedke. Zerler. Sundt. and Haun, these four men running the course in 1:34, or an average of 23:2, which is pretty fast time considering the take-off. Carroll and Lawrence both refused Kipon a meet, and as Ripon won from all the state colleges at Wis- consin. Ripon can easily and fairly pronounce herself Track Cham- pion” of 1918. The following are the results of the 1918 track meets: STATE INDOOR MEET AT MADISON University of Wisconsin 79, Ripon 22, Lawrence 12; .. Beloit 4. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN VS. RIPON, AT RIPON University of Wisconsin 95 'A, Ripon 56yi. STEVENS POINT NORMAL VS. RIPON. AT STEVENS POINT Ripon 77, Stevens Point 44. TRIANGLE MEET AT MILWAUKEE Ripon 63. Wisconsin Athletic Club 53, Milwaukee Normal 12. Page 129 The Crimson '20 JRipon College Crack ftecortiQ Even! HX) Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash . 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run One Mile Run . . Two Mile Run . . 120 Yard Hurdles 120 Yard Hurdles 220 Yard Hurdles Broad Jump . . High Jump . . . Pole Vault . . . Shot Put . . . Discus Throw . . Hammer Throw One Mile Relay Half Mile Relay Year Name of Holder 1000 C. Keck . . 1906 C. Keck . . 1012 G. Young . . 1910 L. Goodrich . 1911 L. Goodrich . 1910 H. Brayton . 1910 J. li. Swetland 1916 S. D. Byrum . 1900 C. Fuller . . 1918 P. Sundt . . 1918 P. Sundt . . 1916 J. Glaser . . 1910 J. E. Swetland 1910 J. If. Swetland 1910 J. E. Swetland H. Brooks 1906 C. Keck . . L. Hodge . . C. Fuller . . A. Luedke 1918 E Zerier . . P. Sundt . . H. Haun . . Record 10 SCC. 22 '4 sec. 51 see. 2 min. 5 4 sec. •1 min. 38f£ see. 10 min. 36 see. 16 i sec. UH£ sec. 26 :i sec. . 21 ft. 6£ in. 5 ft. 8 in. . 10 ft. 6 in. . 39 ft. 7 in. . 112 ft. 10 in. . 124 ft. 11 in. 3 min. 35 5 sec. 1 min. 34 sec. Page ISO Page 131 OcIimici. JiuiK. Fischer, Hello, (i. N t hnul. Toll. SliuMI. Christensen, A. Nasluinl Z rlfr, Simili. Ki’aIiii. Morgan llann. I.ons (Captain), I.nedke. Jniw« The Crimson 20 Harold G. Olsen—Coach Olson was on the job every min- ute and a large amount of the suc- cess of the team was due to his un- tiring efforts. John Loos 1-oos, who captained the team, was by far the best weight man in the state. He was never defeated in the shot and his work will certainly he a handicap to this year’s team. “Rub” Zerlf.r Zcrlcr proved one of the best -HO yard dash men Ripon has ever had. He won his race against the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and at Stevens Point. Percy Sundt Sundt proved to be the man who could break records. •Percy” broad- jumped 21 ft. 6 in. and high-jumped 5 ft. 8 in., and chalked up more points for Ripon than any man on the team. His loss is a severe blow. Pago 132 The Crimson ’20 Harold Haux Haun. captain-elect. 100 and 200 man, placed in every event in which he entered and next to Sundt was high point man for Ripon. Haun also ran the low hurdles and von both at Stevens Poinr and at Wis- consin Athletic Club meet. Archibald Luedke Luedke. another dash man. proved a valuable asset to the team and placed in every race except in the indoor meet at Madison and in the 220 at Stevens Point. “Judge” Harvey Harvey was a real find of the season and proved a valuable man in the mile. He won both against Stevens Point and against the Wis- consin Athletic Club. Neil Morgan Morgan was a man whom you could always depend on to place, and at the Wisconsin Athletic Club won the half-mile. Page 133 N'arici Mcc •S 5 A | C t: — W X c e s cc 5 W S3 S •o fi a. I A •© “ • J5 as s s M .i 1 h = ✓ 5 5t V S£ c £ “j- 7. = i (i r.£ UXIVKRSITY «� 1 WISCONSIN A I KII’ON DUAL MEET i LOOS | IIAON SU NOT I HKDKL I 2ERLSR | MORGAN’ VOGKSHKRGKK 11 Alt VIIY 0. V AS I. UNI MAUNDERS i: W ( K HELLER l I I 3 | 13 13 T STEVENS POINT NORMAL AT STEVENS POINT DUAL MEET I LOOS ITAI N suxirr lA'EDKL 2ERLER MORGAN HARVEY me Lick ARM I I 5_ 3 5 i I J______L I 1 I � I 5 I r. _l________I. 4—L r r—j—irr it 23' «■ 4 lo I WISCONSIN ATHLETIC CLUB, R1PON COLLEGE, MILWAUKEE NORMAL. TRIANGI I.AAK MEET AT M 11 AN At KM- LOOS f IIAU.N SUNDT I.UKOKI | 2KRLER MORGAN I HARM ' I ARNDT nuxir— 1 3 I :■ I Ji n 13 10J4 I I I I p; W I_I J_- V� Meet = Q ■p T� pv W C •6 —r:. i 1 1 1 1 MAIN | 3 | I 1 1 I � S I SCON SIN I.OOS 1 5 I I ' 5 STATE Si' NOT 1 «1 7 W INDOOR MEET 2F.RLER 1 1 1 1 1 AT MADISON MORGAN 1 1 1 HELLER 1 1 j 1 1 ! i The Crimson '20 Jndrtribual Scoring of iStpon Craefc 30en 1918 The following is the complete record of points made from the following meets: Class Meet. Wisconsin Indoor Meet, Wisconsin Dual Meet, Stevens Point Dual Meet, and Wisconsin Athletic Club Triangle with Milwaukee Normal: Uotal number of points made During 191S season Sundt................................72 Haun.................................58 Loos.................................35 Luedke...............................21 Zerler...............................20 Arndt................................19 Harvey...............................10 Morgan...............................11 Bannach ..... ....................... 7 Heller................................7 T. Nashlund...........................0 Vogtsberger..........................(5 Melick............................... 1 Maunders............................. 1 Jung................................ «4 Page 1 The Crimson '20 Cai t. “Percy” Lunde—Guard Racine High School Age, 21; height, 5 ft. 9 in.; weight, 1(55 pounds. Six years’ ex- perience. Although “Pep” started the season late, he quickly got down to work and played a hard, consistent game during the entire season. His pass- ing and floor work were excellent. With another year at Ripon, great things may be expected of him in basketball. Robert fc. Williams—Forward Oshkosh High School Age, 21; height, 5 ft. 7 in; weight, 130 pounds. Five years' experience. Williams is undoubtedly the light- est forward Ripon has ever played, but he easily held his own in every game. He is a fast, hard, consistent little man and has a good eye for the basket. Merrit Gustin—Forward Ripon High School Age, 20; height. 5 ft. 8 in.; weight, MS pounds. Three years’ experi- ence. Bill was without doubt the best forward in the conference. His basket shooting and clever floor work was the best seen on Ripon's floor in years. He was high poinr-getter for the team and was a hard, con- sistent player and on the job every minute. He was the find of the season, and still has three years ahead of him to play for Ripon, and we look for great things from Bill. Page 130 The Crimson ’20 ti isfeetball tn Retrospect WITH the end of the football season and the approach of the basketball season, Ripon’s athletic horizon seemed to grow much brighter, though many of our old men had not yet returned. At the first call for candidates, a large number of new men appeared on the scene and soon gave great promise of a winning team. Then, one by one, the members of last year’s team returned from the army and Coach McCrory soon whipped them into shape. Leaper, Lunde, Williams, and Herbst,—old players, were reinforced by Gustin at forward, and by Butcnhoff, Schultz, and Vetters as first substitutes. The team went into their first fray like a whirlwind, and defeated Beloit at Beloit. Then followed three straight victories over Stevens Point Normal, the Alumni Stars, and finally over Carroll at Waukesha. The way seemed clear to an easy championship, when our hoys met their Waterloo on their own floor at the hands of the rejuvenated Be- loit team, who came up here determined to avenge their early defeat. This defeat by Beloit broke Ripon's back, and she fell an easy prey to Lawrence the next week. All appeared lost, and the student body had about given up hope when the Crimson trounced the strong Carle- ton team at Northfield. The hope renewed by this victory was doubled by a second victory over Carroll here at Ripon. But the spark was soon extinguished, when at Appleton, Ripon lost the final game of the season, to Lawrence. Though Ripon must gracefully yield to another her long-held state championship, we feel that this year has brought us another of that succession of excellent basketball teams which has done so much to spread Ripon's name and Ripon’s glory throughout the state. Much credit is due to Coach McCrory for his faithful and effective training of the team, and to Student Manager Haun for the time and work he spent on the business end of the season and for the wonderfully suc- cessful High School Tournament held on the Ripon floor. hige 137 The Crimson '20 Oscar Herbst—Center Schlcisingcrvillc High School Age. 20; height, 6 ft.; weight, 170 pounds. Three years experience. Herbs; played a hard, aggressive game during the entire season. Al- though he took a slump in the mid- dle of the year, he never gave tip working, and ninny times displayed exceptional ability, lie is another boy who has just started on a basketball career, and Oscar will be a valuable man on next year’s five. ’ Guy Leaper Guard West (Jreen Bay High School Age. 22; height. 5 ft. 9 in.; weight. 153 pounds. Five years' experience. Buck is never spectacular, but on the job every minute. He is a guard whom oilier teams do not for- get. for seldom is a basket made where Buck” is playing. Leaper will be back with us again next year, and we look for him to again help on the guard job. Albert Butenhoff—Forward IFawsflw High School Age, 19; height. 5 ft. 10 in.; weight, 154 pounds. Three years' experience. “Booty” was another find for Ripon. Although he played in only the last three games, his exceptional speed, floor work and basket shoot- ing amazed and thrilled the crowd whenever he played. Wc expect great things of him in bringing home next year's bacon. Page Francis Vetters—Forward Fond dii Lac High School Age, 19; height, 5 ft. 10 in.; weight, 133 pounds. One year's ex- perience. Although Vetters played little this year, he never let down in working on the second team and should de- velop into a good player after more experience. Vetters has it in him and next year should be on the reg- ular team. “Web” Schultz—Guard Wauloma High School Age, 20; height. 5 ft 101 , in.: weight, 170 pounds. Two years' ex- perience. Web” showed that he had it in him to make a good guard. This was displayed in the few games he played, and he should prove a valu- able man in time to come, as he has three years ahead of him in which to work for Old Ripon. Pete Em rich—Guard Wautoma High School Age, 20; height, 5 ft. 11 in.; weight, 185 pounds. One year's ex- perience. Although Emeigh did not play with the exception of a few minutes dur- ing the Carroll game, he will prove a good man with more experience in the three years which are ahead of him. Page 139 The Crimson ’20 Basketball Raymond McCrory......................Coach PERCY LUNDE..........................Captain Harold Haun..........................Manager CI)e Ceam Hcrbst................. Williams, Biucnhoff Gustin, Vetters , . . Lundc ................. Lcapcr, Schultz, Etneigh Center Right Forward Left Forward Left Guard Right Guard Intututmal Scoring of tljc Reason Total Garnet Lunde (Captain). L. G. . . . 9 Williams. R. F....................6 Gustin, L.F......................9 Herbst, C........................9 Leaper, R. G.....................6 ButenhofT, R. F...................3 Vetters, L. F.................... ' • Schultz, R. G.....................3 Emeigh, R. G.......................lA Field Goals Free Throws Foals 15 20 out of 35 6 17 0 out of 1 4 37 4 20 7 1 3 out of 3 8 16 1 2 3 3 out of 7 Page no 1 1 Ilauii. Etncigli. Scluiltz. Muicnhoff. Vetters. NfcCrory Cist in. 1 lerhst, l.umlc, Reaper, Williams r-i i � «,1 I'chlamlt. Hunter, Verette Icks, Herbst. Startler. Scar e, l.urns Litedkc Lijtke, (iiistin. ScItulU tn � sv. jFootliall £ ciuat) Searlc, Lipkc, Hunter, Buckholz, Vcrcttc, Range, Ochsncr Reich ninth. Stadle , Hert«t, Icltc, Fehlandt, I-urrig Schultz, Schneider A. Naslund, O'Leary, Gu� tin, Luedkc The Crimson '20 1018 football Reason tn Jlebtctu THE Ripon football season was affctccd by the S. A. T. C. in much the same way that the rest of our College life was affected. Every- thing was thrown into confusion. The old schedule was upset the team never knew more than two or three days in advance whom they would meet on the next Saturday. Some ot the colleges didn't organize teams, and those that did. were forced to revise their schedules as we had to do. Coach McCrory, who came to us new this year, had joined that army during the summer, and was sent here to Ripon as the personal adjutant of the commandant. Consequently he had little time to devote to football, his duties leaving him hardly an hour each day. To cap the climax, during the middle of the season, he was called to a new position at Chicago, and the team was left coachless. Our hoys put up some splendid games, and it was not for lack of material that wc suffered. The Fates seemed to be against us time after time the Crimson would be almost over the line when some slip or fumble would turn the tide. Ripon is proud of its football team—not its scores, but its excellent spirit and its willingness to fight against all odds. Aside from a few men in the S. A. T. C.. most of the players will be with us next season, and we can look forward to great things from them. The old men on the team arc: Gustin, Stadler, Luedke, Oyster. Schultz. Lipke. Herbst, Fehlandt. leks. Naslund, Ochner, and Verette. % je fec cDuIr for tf)c Reason October October November November November November 5—Ripon vs. 19—Ripon vs. 9—Ripon vs. 16—Ripon vs. 23—Ripon vs. 2S Ripon vs. Oshkosh High at Ripon Oshkosh Normal at Ripon Great Lakes Radio School at Ripon Marquette at Milwaukee Beloit at Beloit Lawrence at Appleton p.ikc m The Crimson ’20 Jimr=CUi6s Cournament THF. inter-class basketball tournament is a new feature of Ripon College athletics, but it has proved so popular that it will doubt- less be repeated every year. A tournament of this type has dis- tinct advantages: it keeps alive that wholesome spirit of class rivalry which is one of the delightful features of college life (if not carried to extremes); and it provides a chance for athletics, other than those chosen for the first team, to develop and exhibit their skill. The tournament was planned by representatives of each class, acting with Coach McCrory. They arranged for twelve games, by which each team should meet every other team twice. This system has worked admirably and has been a good proof of the ability of the separate teams. Every team in the tournament showed excellent sportsmanship, and with almost no exceptions, the games have been fast and clean, without a trace of the petty class jealousy so often shown in tournaments of this type. The award for first place in this tournament is a beautiful silver loving-cup presented by Mr. Fargo, a local jeweler. It is to be the per- manent possession of the team that can win it for three successive years. The Freshmen made good their claim to it by winning first place in this year's tournament. The finals occurred on March IS, when the Fresh- men defeated the Sophomores by a score of 22 to 7. The rivalry for this cup is intense, and the class of 1922 will have no smrdl task in main- taining its claim to the trophy. February 6—Frosh 12 Seniors . . . . 0 Juniors 14 Sophs . . . . . II February 12—Frosh 17 Juniors .... 3 Sophs 19 Seniors .... 12 February 20 —Sophs 14 Frosh . .... 12 Juniors .... 22 Seniors .... 7 February 27—Frosh 32 Seniors .... 16 Sophs 26 Juniors . . . 13 March 4—Frosh 31 Juniors .... 11 Seniors forfeited to Sophs March 18—Frosh 22 Sophs . .... 7 Seniors forfeited to Juniors i’aRC 145 Pige 145 Jnter Cla60 Cftamps Kiclalil, Kompley, Wilson McCuinhcr. K lliclil. Williams. Kaist. Ilooiwr The Crimson ‘20 Pbpsfcal (training Course for fl lomen THE girls gymnasium classes were conducted this year by Miss Ann Plummer, a graduate of La Crosse Normal School. Besides the regular classes twice a week, a class in aesthetic dancing met once a week, and a teacher’s course in gymnasium work was given to those who desired it. In the spring the work was largely carried on out-of-doors. It consisted of physical exercises, drills, dancing, hikes, and recreative games. Pago 117 S� l The Crimson '20 T 1inTEtM«l?l7l5 ;R n b • 5HELOOn PP696BTT Tne- nr PICTURE. 9006 § STOI?y. Rice 14ft The Crimson 2 0 It is to Laugh—A Screaming Farce Comedy in 10 Acts ADMISSION FREE TO ALL WHO POSSESS A FINE SENSE OF HUMOR (You may need it) If you see some antiquated joke, Thut's stood ten years of gaff, Don’t turn your head away and sneer, IT'S HERE TO MAKE YOU LAEF. Recent song hits to be played by the Smith Hall Jass Band, during intermission (1 :CX) A. M.) “Thorp Victory Song”.................3. Aleck Bunk “That Silent Melody”. . ......Karst James Jones “Darling. I Am Growing Old”--------Lester Harvey B. “Fan So Pretty”......................Percy Aauberg Photocraphud bv Count Sheldon Page i5o The Crimson ’20 Our Magazines The Country Gentleman Floyd Humphrey. The Rural Educator Fink Judge Young Harvey Life Gladys Weigle Outlook Robert Icks Literary Digest Rufus Runzheimer World's Work Seniors Review of Reviews Commons’ Hash Youth’s Companion Loraine Brenner Vogue Prexy Shaw American Boy Prexy Shaw Everybody’s City Lunch Room Woman’s Home Companion Malvin (Pink) Morgan Cosmopolitan Henry Jones Adventure Kro Kenyon Farm Life “Out to Grandma's.” KCB Dear People: This is what I heard at a faculty meeting at Ripon Col- lege: Dean Barber said: “If ignorance were bliss, we would all be blisters.” It was recom- mended in the meeting that a room be furnished in Ingram for the boys to use as a smok- ing room. The recommendation was changed to one that said that we should change Ingram Hall into a recreation parlor. Dancing, pool and billiards at a low’ rate of cost. The mo- tion was about to be carried when they saw’ the clock reg- ister four bells. They didn’t want to work overtime, so they adjourned the meeting. I thank you. College Sports PEPFATE D —— —ev———-— REQUEST 7finnt- £ R’-l LdTrlN -GREEK SPANISH - FRENCH ehoIish - History mdth - PwysICS sociology- Economics CHEMISTRy- 3 lOLOCrY Wffo Are yfo'o I o M THE H ? 2-Mile grin—Karst. 100-yd. line—Commodore. Dancing master— Uncle Tom Roberts (Singing also) Swimming race All entries not In yet (In sen of love) Half mile think E. K. Armstrong Shooting contest—tie Leaper. Harvey (probably in lead) (The cow’s hubby) Bluffing high jump— Lucile Ising 125-yd. hair raiser— Prof. Fehlandt Instructors Beware Next year the upper classes are going to form an anti- loafing society. Now you in- structors had better work hard this summer in order to stand the pace. We may have taxed your Intellectual ability to some extent this year, but look out for us next year when we start working. Confirmed loafers, like Os- car Herbst, Stanley Ochsner, Icks, Leaper, Ising, and Wci- glc have all determined to turn over a new leaf and study to achieve brilliance that will out- shine Plato’s ir. the future. A word to the wise is suffi- cient. Professor Mutch: “I have my examination questions all made out and in the hands of the stenographer. Arc there any questions? Remember, to- morrow we have our quarterly examinations — once more I ask — arc there any more questions?” ’ Morgan: “Who is the sten- ographer? These Four Attractions in a Continuous Run Here FOOLISH FROSH A Farce in 3 Quarters. LARGE CAST Song feature: That Barber Shop Chord'’ The acting by the juvenile cast of this play is showing marked improvement. At RIPON OfR BOOKS Special Editions How to Play Post Office” Entertaining as well as instructive, by PAUL RODE WALD Hot off the press. My Book, “Laff and Grow Thin Compiled after ten years experience. FOOLISH WEIGLE “Advice to the Love Lorn” in 2 volumes. Written by H. Olsen and B. Jacobs. Sold at College Book Store Two lioor� East of Ihi Flay tlouiw SQPrWW RE5 The Ego Society Purpose: To develop the ego, the soul, the spirit, the self, the immaterial part of man. President L. B. Harvey Vice-President Lester B. Harvey Secretary L. Barabco Harvey Treasurer Lester Baraboo Harvey Honorary Member L. Harvey Color BRIGHT RED! Song “You're One in a Thousand” JUNIOR DAYS A show you cannot afford to miss. Special Scenic Attractions. See the Big Prom Scene. Note: Tickets must be bought and cared for 2 years pre- vious to this extravagant spectacle. THEM SOPHOMORES To see it is to know the joys, sorrows, loyalty, and pep of real life at Ripon. This book is a queer invention. The school gets all the fame. The printer gets all the coin, And we get all the blame. SENIORS ALL! A Farce Comedy in Four Acts. . Each Act a Year. Sec this show and you leave with a greater knowledge. 1'age 152 Next Week Tainter, Harris and Sheldon will present “Experience” Featuring: Love—Marjorie Heffernon Modesty—Archie Luedke Vanity—Kro Kenyon Vice—Rufus Runzheimer Virtue—Robert Jones Hope—Alice Kingsbury Silence—Katherine Tainter (one of the producers) Obedience—Stella Pearce Cheerfulness—Jack Llpke Reverence—Abie Folsom Charity Jimmie Jones Industry—Marie Hecker Pubber stamps To K rtjf---- 1. I lost my notes. 2. That was my sister. 3. Do you know, Doc, I work awfully hard on this stuff ? 4. I haven’t anything to say. I don't know why they called on me. 5. May I go to the library? t . 1 know it, but 1 can't say it. 5. t . Page 1 r.3 The Crimson 20 Rules For Dormitory Girls Compiled by Buck Leaper, Bob leks. Doc Ochsner and Count Sheldon—Birny Morse and Don Perry (The Dirty Four and Honorary Members) i. Any dates desired after 12 P. X. must be taken in package form. We suggest Dromedary. 2. Steady chasers are requested to bring lights with them to save expenses. Those chasing red-headed girls are exempt. 3. Absolutely no street car riding after nine o’clock. 4. Girls are requested no: to go to an amusement parks or cabarets. 5. All women are requested not to tell when they leave town or where they are going. 6. Smoking in all forms forbidden in parlors, as it sticks in the lace curtains. 7. Three church permits given a year. If exceeded, privileges will be taken away. 8. 9. All students having private cars are requested not to park them in front of Ingram Hall. Chewing gum and loud talking on streets requested, as it is cheap advertising for the school. Tobacco issued in Sanitation Lab. free. Lab. deposits cover expenses. 10. Be entiicly independent of house matron. She is there to be sassed. 11. Always call at office for College Days on Tuesdays, as handing out papers is all the business manager has to do. 12. Constant talking and loud laughter in the dormitories is desirable at all times, as it promotes a home-like atmosphere. 13. Chase as much as possible at Ingram Hall, as it is a cheap way of entertaining and that is what the hall was built for. For privacy sit on trap door on roof. 14. Always pull down the shade before applying the eyebrow pencil and lip stick, as state secrets must be kept. 15. Protest loudly and constantly against all house rules, as they were made for a topic of conversation where activities are low. I’agt 154 The Crimson ’20 New Courses to be Offered Ripon Next Year 1. PIPE-ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Prof. H. Bagemiel This course will include “sharp” distinction, “flat” workmanship, and dis- section and examination of scales. Note: There must he hard application to “notes’ in this class. 2. CLASSIC DANCING. Prof. Robert Jones Offered only to Freshmen, with six-year college experience. Course to include many late steps. 3. BACHELOR-OLOGY, BEGINNERS' COURSE. Prof. Abendroth L. Wahler Edwin Schoenberg, Fellow. Subjects under this course are as follows: How to enjoy life, though single. Cooking breakfast in bed- on Saturday morning (week days also). Rules for conduct after July 1st. 4. A MODERN COURSE IN PREVARICATION. Prof. Adelade Bucholtz, Head of the Department. I. M. Aiken, B. S., Assistant. Text—Anonious. Course to include—behaviour on the witness stand, general conduct and attitude toward the truth. 5. A NEW COURSE IN HARMONY. Glee Club Stars—J. Jones and W. Karst. Former writer of that famous song. “A Song Without Words.” Latter writer of the R. C, comb orchestra. Course open to all talented people. We absolutely guarantee to teach you to play any musical instrument in six lessons. Students contemplating the entering of Ripnn College next year should sign up for these courses. This must he done at once, as only a limited num- ber of students are to he allowed to enroll in them. Degrees of B. S. and X. C. B. conferred in these courses. Past The Crimson '20 The Mystery of the Haunted Room HEXT V6CLRS cupTAin paistR fOOT BQLL -ream — 6)! b udl vo ?th price Of admission The hour was one early in the morning. The still- ness of the hall was broken only by the muffled roar of explosive discords from thirty sleepers. All at once steps are heard coming down the stairs, pattering toward some room whose occupant is wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. Softly the door knob is turned, the creak of the swinging door is drowned by irregular breathing of the sleepers, resting serenely in their sat- isfaction of a day’s work well done. Slowly, stealthily the intruder sneaks toward the bedroom of his intended victim. CURSES! Is he after the big, overgrown wrist watch of his prey? It cannot be. See! he is tip- toeing toward the closet where the duds of his room- mates are kept. BANG! Not the explosion of a gun is breaking the stillness of the night, but the falling of a bed as its occupant rests serenely therein. A body hits the floor with a resounding thud, then, as before, all is still. THE FATAL QUESTION OF THE HOUR IS- WHAT DASTARDLY VILLAIN DID THE ACT? Answer in next week’s film. We thank you. To make you laugh this shou is given, Our humor is to have vainly striven To tickle up your funny bone. Our heads are one (hard as a stone). So smile awhile arid soon you'll see The world is full of jollity. L’aKe 15 5 The Crimson ’20 SCANDAL A little lying now and then is relished by the best of men Sensational Elopement Dean Barber and Miss Heise Foxy Jess Ofliciates Divorce in Faculty Mrs. Woodmansec vs. Mr. Woodmansce The many friends of Dean Barber and Anna Heise were surprised to hear of their marriage. It is one of the most ro- mantic affairs of the season. L.ast Tues- day, in the dark of the noon, the Dean slyly assisted the blushing maiden from her dormer window by a rope ladder They fled in a Ford to Reed’s Corners, where the ceremony was solemnized upon the milk station platform amidst the croaking of frogs. They went to Milwaukee upon their honeymoon, where they took in the Schlitz Palm Garden, the Gaity and other points of interest. They will be at home after July I above Mueller’s Cafe. Their many friends wish them happiness. The student body were deeply shocked to hear that Mrs. Woodmansee had filed suit for divorce from her husband. She charged cruelty and alienation of affec- tion. She asserts that he even went so far as to claim that her new spring hat was not becoming to her. Also three days in succession he said he did not care for the dessert. She also specified that lie at- tempted to kill her. In fact, she stated that on one occasion he almost smothered her with attentions. We await the outcome of the trial with intense interest. The defendant neither denies nor affirms charges. Contributors Emma Kate Armstrong Maude McDonald Allen Wilson Raymond Sawyer Moses Roberts Mike li lew eft Olivia Morse Marjorie Tibbals Boxing Match Doc Mutch and Fehlandt battle for the championship of Theologica; Paper Weights. Mosr exciting match of the sea- son. After the 31st round, “DOC” ac- knowledged himself beaten. He went home with half a mustache, two black eyes and minus his false teeth. August, although a victor, was mussed up considerably. The marble surface of his shining dome was scratched and bruised, his nose half gone, but they did not take from him his pride in triumphing on his ancient enemy. Miss Lorraine Brenner leaves soon for the Old Maids’ Home. Her entrance fee lias been paid. The marriage of Miss Jessie Callahan and Mr. Zeke Miller will take place in the near future. Miss Florence DuVall and Mr. Pink Miller will attend them. This sounds strange, but we have it upon au- thority that it is true. A great many of the Senior girls are announcing their engagements this spring they expect to teach school next fall. Mr. Raymond McCrory was discharged from Ripon College Faculty for disorderly conduct last week. He was caught drunk, due to the team winning the championship of Pickett. l'agc 1 The Crimson ’20 £ „ b R mo O Golhble� Tf? v e s Gullible’s Travels—or Trixie Howe’s Travelogue When kicked our or home by my irate father no better place presented itself to my vision than South America. So 1 headed for Brazil, landing in the little town of Voso Valino. on February 21, 1019. Driving up the main thoroughfare of the city 1 observed bill- boards hailing the coming of two American comedians to this locality, noted for their empty heads and difference in stature. Wishing to see some one of my own race (as you know Brazil is peopled with Siberians) I stayed in the village over the week-end. The auditorium opened with a blare of trumpets—Mutt and Jeff being the first bet upon the bill. Imagine my amazement when, upon their entrance. I discerned them to be our (I should say Harwood's) old friends, Bob Icks and Stanley Ochsncr. After pulling the same kind of humor we’ve laughed at in our high school days, they looked for bouquets. Some one threw one at Bob, hitting him between the stage and the exit. After the show we stepped out for something to eat, Mr. Ochsnei remarking not to worry about bread, as they expected Buck Leaper along with a “bun” in a few minutes. Wishing to leave this country, where occupations were so plentiful, I went down to the S. S. S. Railway. I guess it meant Slow, Slower and Stop. Why! the train stood so long a: each station that the wheels got flat and their tracks looked like two streaks of dust up the right-of-way. I got a private car of my own—it was the fastest one on the train—anyway it was labeled SWIFT. When I got into the car 1 thought I saw some of my old friends 1 used to know at the College Commons, but no, they were plain uneducated pigs. Samson Sarah Zemlika came in. remarking that she was the braksman, and if I did not get off at once she would not dance with me. I refused, explaining to her that i was Page 15$ The Crimson '20 hogging my way through. “Th.tr makes no difference,” said she. “Your brothers’ fares are paid and you must pay yours, too.” I felt rather peevish at the time, in fact, I felt real put out. But I wanted to get off at the Panama Canal, anyway. As I crossed the main street of Culebra, I ran into a man who exclaimed, “What do you mean by running into me?” After I had explained I thought I was running into a drug store, I found it was our mutual friend. Luke Pilon. We started ralking about Ripon and the big vegetables raised around there. “Why,” exclaimed Luke. “I’ve seen big August Klingbile and the rest of the police force sleep on one beet!” Barnum Bailey’s Circus was showing at this time in Mexico City under the able management of Lester (Judge) Harvey, so we decided to go up and give it the once over. Passing through Peranarcile, enroute we saw an old man looking for something. Wc asked him wha: he was looking for. He replied that he was looking for his hair, removed sometime back. We asked why he didn't brush his teeth. He answered, “Why—do -you— think—I've—got—hair—on—my- teeth?” He consented to join us to see the B. B. Circus, but upon arriving the only freak Harvey had on exhibition was the lamp-post, or Miss Brooks. So we hopped on a train bound for Texas. When we arrived in F.l Paso, whom did we see in a deplorable condition but Raymond Sawyer—“Stewed to the Gills.” “How did you get in this awful state?” wc asked. “Well,” exclaimed Ray. “they gave me 24 hours to get out of the last one.” (Toot! Toot!). Well, folks, my swift special is leaving, and while there “ar-mour” cars, I must sleep in my old bed. So I must close. Your College Chum. Most Roberts. Some may rise and asseverate that the college professor is not a laboring man. But have you ever tried to teach young men. such as Tom Page, Palmer. Marlow, Runge, and “Beautiful Joe” Stadler to think? Pace 159 Gossink: Will you marry me? Marian Jones: “I'm afraid you couldn't support two.” Gossink: I’m only looking for one.” Page: “Your neck reminds me of a typewriter.” Krueger: “Why?” Page: “Because it's UNDERWOOD.” College professors have threatened to form a union. Imagine the rapture among the Ripon students when :he profs go out on a strike. Pasc ItW The Crimson '20 Strike It was a May morning in 1020. The class had assembled for a quiz in Physics. Breezes balmily whispered through the open windows. Trees surrounding old Ingram sang the beautiful refrain, “Where Do You go from Here?” The class was there, hut no Dean. Presently he appeared. “Gentlemen.’' he announced, “i: grieves me to inform you that there will be nothing doing this morning. Professor Boody, business agent for the College Professors' Union, has called a strike. Whereupon the class rises as one man and replies as follows: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hah! Rah! Hank! Joyouslv they go forth into the gladsome morning and seek some place where they may play Kelly pool. Ah. such is life at Ripon in the future! Say Folks Did You Ever Think How Funny It Keally Would He If: We saw some of the people we so highly respect stewed unmercifully r Or perhaps sec some of our peace-at-any-price men in a fight? Then wc would be surprised to see Kenyon refuse edibles, eh! But the funny thing would be to see Donald Perry study. And next to that hear Jimmie Jones sing around the hall. Wouldn’t you just laugh your eyes out to see Professor Mutch do some of the latest dances or Professor Fehiandt sitting on the green benches hoping that the time for the dormitories to cal! the girls in would never come? But funnier things than these could be imagined think of Judge Harvey and Bob Icks wrestling for the fly-weight championship and Professor Woodmansee refer- eeing the match. That’s almost as funny as to hear Buck Leaper play the piano. It wouldn’t be half as funny to see some of :he girls refuse a date to :he prom as to see Morse without his Loraine. It would be gieai fun, wouldn't it, to have street cars in Ripon and watch some of our professors push old ladies in front of the trolleys? Honestly, now, what would you think to see Professor Graham swear profanely and loudly at Paul Rodewald because he wouldn't be kind enough to give him a light off his pill ? But the tiling that would amaze us as well as tickle our funny bone would be to see Herbert Bagemeihl as a blind pig bar keeper for Sawyer and the Roberts brothers after July 1st. In concluding, here's a little food for thought. When we look at the dull sides of life, think how things would have been had some mistake been made in the creation— imagine Oscar Herbst dean of the institution and Prexy Culbertson looking for a iob in some canning factory for the summer. Then you will see how hard it is for us poor nuts on the humor staff to make good when in reality Harris and fainter should be on the literary staff and Count Sheldon puffing in his humble domicile trying to draw his breath. p.-iKt- lei T It e Crimson 2 0 5:30 A. M. 5:36 A..M. 5:43 A. M. 5:45 A. M. 5:50 A. M. 7:00 A. M. 7:15 A. M. 7:30 A. A . S:00 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 12:00 12:50 4:15 6:00 7:30 9:35 9:55 9:55 9:59 I'):t :i 12:55 S. A. T. C. “I can’t get ’em up, I can't get ’em up, 1 can’t get 'em up in the morning.” Majority of men rise. Ail men who slept in clothes hastily crack ice in wash bowl for morning ablutions. In line. No inspection, as it is too dark. Exercise through street, double-quick time, to rouse business men in time for work. (Business open late on rainy days.) Lieutenant Williver and worthy assistants loom in the distance. Mess of hash slinging contest. Setting up exercises. (Those on sick list sit up in hed.) Household duties pursued for inspection. Indoor sport indulged in. i. e., sweeping, making beds, mending, polishing shoes, etc. All those not on sick list or detailed on special duty or otherwise indisposed report for classes; unused books carried to create good impression. Chow-contest between Cos. A and B as to which can swipe the most eats. Men enjoy watching the half-baked lieutenants smoke. Classes eligible for pastime, quarrel as to privilege of being sentry for after- noon siestas. Football practice and recreation. C. Q. brings whole wheelbarrow of Her- sheys and Pies from the Spoon. Chow. More target shooting. Biscuits chief ammunition. Study of Manual! ?) Steady chasers and others make careful exit for un- known parts. Lieutenants leave for evening festivities. Study hour over. Duffy playes “Smiles and “Oh. Frenchy.” Duffy stops playing “Smiles” and “Frenchy.” Chasers return through windows. Prepare for bed. Taps—all's well. Lieutenants put up car and retire. Also the Mayor. Note- No mention has been made of C. Q., K. P.. or Guard Duty. They furnished excel- lent employment for men on such days as they were fortunate enough to be detailed. These positions were usually enjoyed by Lieutenant’s Pets as reward _______________for good behavior.______________________________________________________________ r.-«sc l 52 The Crimson 20 South Wood’s Exchange Last Saturday afternoon as I wandered through the sylvan dells of the most ro- mantic place, we came upon no less a per- son than Mr. Russell Stemen. Was he alone? Ah, no. A fair maiden was with him, and they were deep in conversation over a large book. I crept up behind them and what to my surprise did 1 see? They were looking at kitchen ranges in a Sears- Roebuck’s Catalogue, and wondering how they could possibly furnish a house on S250. Mr. Stemen has always appeared like a very diffident young man. but one never can tell. We are sad to say that the conflagration which spread over the campus last week destroyed many thousand dollars’ worth of property. The new chapel, library, gym annex, the beautiful oriental rugs and oil paintings in Duffle arc the most valuable of property. WANTED—To take care of furnaces and wash cars for board and room—Thelma Folsom. Cowboy in back-field at football practice: “Aw, for ------ sake. Bill, let me carry the ball once. I ain’t had nothing in my arms since I left Green Bay.” fl cpinjon huctiho no one s Ftfunos— con Tains no ATTEMPTS AT Hamop— Will eve - see if’ is Page 103 The Crimson ’20 'VotiT M9itiT. (4 {A'% «•t {■sfvOfnr A Day’s Work ? at Ripon For the College Man— 5:30—Arises. 5:35—Washes and brushes his tusks. 5:50- Goes back to bed. 7:00—Roommate arises. 7:30—Gets up too late for chow. (Greasy spoon to have a customer.� 8:00— R. 0. T. C. 8:50—Rushes over to hall for smoke. 9:00—Chapel. Sings loudly and yells down Frosh.” 12:15- Chow. 12:30—1:15—Makes the cow a widow. 4:15—City Lunch Room. 4:20—Liberty Pool Room. 4:25—Parlor of Sweets. 4:30—Home. 6:00—-Chow. After 6 bells censored. For the College Woman— 7:00—Gets up and does the 2:20 dash for the College Inn. 8:00—In class (oh, girls, 1 feel so tired� . 8:55—Trying to borrow a stick of gum (honest our co-eds). 9:00—Chapel. Don’t sing—but, oh. them eyes. 12:00 Lunch. 12:30—1:15—Conversation, scandal, and plain prevarication. 4:15—Palace of Sweets. 4:20—Faustmans. 4:25—Jersey Lunch. 4:30—Home. 6:00—Dinner. After 6 o’clock severely censored. This advertisement authorized, written and paid for by Moses and Ellis Roberts, statisticians and reporters of society news. Your patronage solicited. Z 1 Page 1CI The Crimson ’20 i?e axiv ®'m£RWi?G- These People Patronize Our Theatre—Patronize Them Eat More and Illness will Leave you Remember Emil has Immense prices. New ideas. Slipping Costs and High rates. So beware. Gooey Remains of last Easter's pies And Sloppy service the Year around. Some People like Our style, Our service is Nihil. $100 REWARD For the return of my goat. R. Prexy Shaw REICHMUTirS COLD CREAM PARLOR Home-made Hardtack a Specialty. Look for his ad elsewhere in this book. WANTED: As soon as possi- ble. a noise deflector. The continuous stream of hot air ejected in my room by my room-mate rives me to dis- traction. See Doc Oshsner. For Sale or Trade Characters, good and bad. We have anything you may de- sire. If not in stock, we’ll make it for you.—Dirty 4. To Rent For Vacation A 24-room Bungalow for the summer months, to a re- spectable family. No dogs or children allowed, as quiet must prevail.—Mgr. Smith SHOES SHINED Cheaply and Quickly. Serfdom Shine Parlor. Karst “22’s”, Props. Come in and hear our latest song hits by such artists as Redfieid, Mose Roberts, Me- lick. Herbst, Wagner, and Tom Roberts. 10c per sheet. Cheap at half the price. TAXI SERVICE Call Blue 190 Edwards Folsom EXCURSIONS Each week end to leading cities. Both by rail and road. See A. S. Ochsnhh, Mgr. WANTED: Clocks in all the class rooms in Ingram. Doc, Mutches especially. We want to get to our dinner on time and besides that, it’s a bother to look at our watch. Student Body. Lost, Strayed or Stolen By Student Body, credits in studies we loafed in. Large gratitude and a handsome reward for the return of the above. No questions asked. PAID FOR BY STUDENTS WHO DO NOT WANT THEIR NAMES PRINTED Page 165 r The Crimson ’20 skit m ntm ar m uwang Dil Icks: ‘’Miss Hargrave, have you The Essence of the Rose,' by R. Hudnut, in the library? It’s a very smell edition.” Brenner to Morse: “Did you see ‘King Lear’ at me?” Here is a new one that Leaper pulled: Why is a cherry like the College Days? Be- cause it is red (read ). Edwin Redfleld, reading geog: ‘The Chinaman is the greatest human curiosity, lie is the only being who has a head and tail at the same end. Vilet (out walking in rain): ‘Mercy, my shoes are half full of water! Bob: “You should have worn your pumps.” Miss Peterson: “Who’s that handsome fellow over there?” Brother Bronson: “I really don’t know, but he resembles me when 1 part my hair in the middle!” Professor Schell: What are your qualifications for a teacher? Buck Leaper: “Why! 1 have a B. S. degree.” Kro: “What do you use after shaving. Abie?” Abie: “Court plaster.” flu ooriemg m latc ?enous FOtfTHt nttr Page H 0 Red Wagner: “What are you taking for your cold?’’ Marlow (red also): ‘Make me an offer.” Soph: “To what branch of the service do the baby tanks belong?” Frosh: “I suppose to the baby tanks.” Herbst: “What is the best appetizer you know of?” Runge: “The price of a meal when you are hungry.” t Doc. Groves, in Zoology: “Whai is the ground hog?” iMiss Reichmuth: “Sausage. News Item, Reeds Corners Chronicle: The new cemetery will be thrown open to the public. Everybody welcome. Our police force led the parade last week. He was looking line. Page 167 The Crimson ’20 A College Inn Drama in Several Parts Laughter! Tears! Thrills! The Inn was so quiet, so strange and forlorn, Nothing doing above or below, Only five girls remained in the hall — The others had gone to the show. But horrors! what’s this that flashes. A spectacle wild up the stair? Her dress all awry, her eyes like glass. Like a storm-tossed sea her hair. She stood at the door of room 1-1, Looking blank at its inmates three. She stretched out her arms and spoke to the trail, Into space smiling lovingly. Then. “Don't touch me, go ’way, ya-a-a!” she screams, Right and left shoves one and all, Melodramatically dashes away, And circles around through the hall. The three lovely maidens were sorely upset. They clung like pale ghosts on the stair. Then starting out bravely. the heroine gasped. “Believe me. that girl’s not all there!” “Oh, murder and (right! Whereas the fifth of our number? Oh. why is her voice so stilled? There arc three of us here, ’sides the one that is bats,— Oh. I know that the other is killed!” Their knees clung together, but onward they sped. Till they came to a black, black door, The brave ones entered and flashed on the light, The era ay one lay on the floor. The heroine cautiously touched her and spoke,— Oh. zounds! what a shriek stabbed the ear! The maidens fell back, the heroine screeched “Quick, the doctor, oh. dear me, oh. dear!” The wild one sat up, eyes merry, and laughed, “Oh, girls, don’t do that, I’ll quit; Don’t send for the doctor, ha! ha! such gumps! Oh, joy and bliss, how you bit!” Then out from her hiding the “killed one” appeared. Nigh exploding with laughter rare,— The maidens three grinned, still pale,- could they believe That the mad one ivas truly “all there?” Page 16S Page 169 The Crimson ’20 PARKHUKSI NOW AND THEN Page 1:0 The Crimson '20 OUR PICNIC DAY Page 1Tl The Crimson ’20 DUFFIE HOUSE PASS IN REVIEW Page ir The Crimson ’20 Page i:s The Crimson ’20 Page 174 The Crimson '20 WE ARENT WHAT WE SEEM Page 173 The Crimson '20 (’age 1 T� J The Crimson '20 WHO'S WHO AT HARWOOD Page it: The Crimson ’20 I’ag “s The Crimson '20 BARTLKTT FROM THE HAST INGRAM FROM THE NORTH Page 1 TO J’aKc 1 1 Advertisements The Nineteen-Twenty C r imson Advertisers They Boost I s—Let's Boost Them! MittJinitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitmiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiitiiiiiMiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiwiiiiriimtitiiiiiiiimniiiBiiiiiiiiiiianiii.iiMiiHiiihiuiiiiiiiiisiilirtiiiiiMiiiiiiiiluiiitiwiiniimi Educated Men Reali .e the Value of LIFE INSURANCE Talk With “BOREHAM” Prudential Participating Policies iiii imiiiiinii milt hi.mu iiiiinmiuimiuiinuiiiiiuiiiimMiimii.timimmtimiii iimiiiiiiiuniiMiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiMiimiiiiiiMiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiMi mimiiiiiuiiii iiiiijmiiiiiiiiii iiirM'iiim tiiHtmiiinn' .urn� BARNES iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiimiiimimiiiHi iiiuiaiani min mm imiiiimuimmim mimmm nun mmmiitimii iiiiiriimammmiimim mimiimiimiiimiiiitiumiinmt imiiiiim.mmimummmmmmimi. Barlow Seelig Company HARDWARE Automobile Tires and Supplies Fishing Tackle Tennis Goods Hot Air Heating Page 1 2 Advertisements Herb rtie.rs' PO fS srojv s- —with larger and better stocks this season than ever before. Buy your wearing apparel from a reputable firm where you know that quality is the chief concern of the buyers. You will have no regrets if you fill your needs at this store. People come from miles around to trade with us. Why shouldn’t you? We are exclusive distributors of: Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes for Men and Young men. Printzess and Palmer Garments for Women and Misses. tgc is: Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Rejunded. Advertisements HIGH GRADE TEAS AND COFFEES Everything: in the Grocery Line Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Amends Fancy Grocery «iiiiWiiii Nin(niiiimiiMiiiii;ininiiiiimitiaiMitiiituiiiiiMiiiiMtiiii'iiitiiiinittiiii«niiiimiiii HiMMmi«mniiiiii miiaiiiiiiiim� iiiiiiitiiiniiiiiimiieiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiieiiiiiaiiiinmiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii MILWAUKEE CHICAGO RACINE USE Silver Creek Creamery Butter and Silver Creek Farm Eggs RIPON PRODUCE COMPANY ROCKFORD, ILL. NEGAUNEE, MICH. MARSHFIELD DiiiiiiiiiMNli liaiiltiaiiiiililiiiaiMii:iiMiiiliiii iiiiiiamii iiiiiiiiiiii min iiiiiMiint iiiiiiimnnimi null iimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiinm iiiiibiiiiii 11111« niiiniiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiaiimaiiiini him iiiiiii Him iniiniiiii 111111 min .1111111 'Where There s Light There s a Way We Furnish the Light CENTRAL WISCONSIN UTILITIES CO. I'aite 1S4 LADIES’ APARTMENTS MEN’S APARTMENTS AT The City Lunch Room Eat Mince Pie Icc Cream Lunches Rates Low Eats Goods Immediate Service No Satisfaction Gan You Have Without These Come in and be satisfied BILLIARDS BOWLING Advertisements KOHLER HAPPINESS and achievement, resting upon a foundation of right living conditions, sum up the finest results of the community development at Kohler, Wisconsin. “He who toils here hath sethis mark.” The Kohler spirit of achievement is simply another term for “leadership,” whether expressed in the form of a modern town or a modern plumbing fixture. Kitchen sink or hath tub, laundry tray or lavatory, a Kohler installation helps to sanitary living and gives life-long satisfaction. KOHLER CO. Founded 1873—KOHLER, WIS. Shipping Point: Sheboygan, Wisconsin and Twelve American Branches miKMiMltiiaiiiiiiiiiitntMi iiiiinimimiiii .................................................................................................................... iuiiiiiiiiiiiliiii' ' 'i ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimmit Parfitt’s Studio Ripon, Wisconsin Page ISO Advertisements Gollege-bred men, accus- tomed to the best in clothes, who must feel that solid confidence, which only thorough workmanship, pedigreed fabrics and correct lines give, will welcome— HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Made exclusively in Oshkosh for Page is7 Advertisements “Best Wishes” The Youghiogheny Ohio Goal Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin uiiiiniiiiiiiiit(iiiiBiMiiiiiiMiukuiiiiiiiinii:iiiii:iiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMliliiiiii!iiiiriiiiNiiiiaiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitmiaiiiiaiui.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniii LUCK THF PRINTER Our aim is to produce the s Better Grade of Printing PUBLISHERS OF I- THE RIPON COMMONWEALTH Don’t Forget the RIPON SANITARY BAKERY When you are planning your lunches II i tllltllllCIlUl ■ III l Util ii in ' ill nui M iiniiillil Min ii iihiiii i utn IIIII1MIIIMIIII iiiiiiliiir.iiiii ttiii'lliiiiiilif ■illtuiitiilillt IIIIIIIIIII mu mu lliliiililiiui iiiiiiiiiiirlliliiiin 11 nil mi in iiiiiimi ill 111111111111111111111111 in The Mattice-Foster Co. Complete Outfitters of MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Merchandise of Quality I’oro Advertisements Your Banking No matter how small, No matter how large. The American National Bank will give it careful attention. You have more or less hanking business. Possibly with us. Such being the case, you know something about our service. But if not a patron, wouldn’t it be well for you to become one ? We shall be glad of the opportunity to serve you. lliltiliinilllllUiliillillilHlliiliililliuiiiiiiiiintiilinililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii(i|;iiiinilllli:iiiiiriiiiiiniii iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii.niiiiaiiiiiiimii:imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNmiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiii mimiiiimiminiiiiii Liberty Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor DR. A. J. MORSE imVSICIAN AND SURGEON For Ladies and Gents POOL BILLIARDS Office Pcstofltcc Block Office Phone Black 1-2 iiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiMumiiiiiiir iimiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiaiiiiiimimiiiiuiimiiim imiiiiiin imiiuiiiiiiimmniraiiitiaiiinfiiiiiniifiiiiiiiitimimiiuimiiiiiiiitMimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiuiinniuiiiimimtmmitjiiii Diedrich’s Drug Store j FAUSTMAN’S 35 Years (Jn the Square Drugs, Books, and Stationery College Text Books and Supplies I'OKC KO Victrolas and Records Dependable Dry Goods and Ladies Ready-to-Hear Advertisements E. J. Burnside Druggist and Hook Seller College Text Books, College Stationery, College Jewelry, Eastman kodaks, Spaulding Athletic Goods 202 MAIN STRBBT RIPON, WISCONSIN iiitiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiniiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitii:iiiiiiiiitiiuniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiuiniiHiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiuim JUSSEN BROS. DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats Ripon, Wisconsin iaiMliaimiMliliaiiliiaillliaitlliamillllllMiillliiril:mmtillii tmiiiiiim«mil mi.............. umiiiinilimit min huh hum iminmui iiiiimiiiii iiiaimiaiiaaimi limitum iiimimiti min min imu 11111« (ft 0 RIPON MUSIC SHOP — 7 n 5 1 Icadquartcrs for H — 55 n a Victor Records m and r 0 Latest Sheet Music 1 m Anton Klein WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER West Fond du Lac Street RIPON. WISCONSIN nunniiiiiainiftinnHiniaaiiiiiniiiutmii iiin iiiiiiHiciiMiiiiiaiuii imiiaiiiii:niiiaiiiiii.iiiiii iriiniiiiii nim tniiiniiiii i(iiii:iiiiii:uiiii iiinninitiiiiiiiiiiiii nuii imiriniiiiiiitiaiiiii unit iinii.iinii iiiminiftiuuiin F. A. PRESTON Commercial Photographer Finishing lor Amateurs Skillfully and Promptly Done GRAND VIEW HOTEL (Formerly finfllebridht Hotel I JOS. DILMAN, Proprietor RATES S2.75 PER DAY Ripon, Wisconsin Pane I0U Advertisements ED. HUNOLD College Barber Hair Cutting and Massaging a specialty Prompt Service Good Work Middleton Lumber Fuel Co. Opposite C. N. W. Depot Phone BIuck 26 ittmiiii ilium mini iniimniu riiiiiniiiitimiariiitimiliKiMi.iiiiioiiiiMiiniiiimiiiiiii Iiinaiin inn nianiiHiiiioaiii mil .. m iniiin mi itmnnn nimii am iinini wiuiMiim iimuitiiiiiuiiiKiiii Our Policy — simply this that our service may satisfy our patrons to such an extent that it can lead to nothing but established friendship permanent patronage. We solicit your business only on the basis of what we can legitimately offer you as a responsible banking institution good hanking service. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts The First National Bank K1PO.N, WISCONSIN Pncr 101 Advertisements The Auditorium Theatre A. STUART, Manager “On the Square SHOWING THE CREAM OF FILM DOM “Quality Photo Plays'' At popular prices imm 11:1111111 mi: 1 mum................iiumjiii II. N. AKIN FURNITURE Sole AtScnt for The “Premier Talking Machine’ I lie Perfect Musical Instrument PICTURli FRAMING A SPECIATY liHiruiiiiiiinniniitiiiiii:miiomiiiiiiiiiMiiiuinii:iimiiiiiiMni«iiitimnmiimiaiuii!mii«i|iii: DR. EDW. C. JOHNSON DENTIST CHARLES SAW Chinese Hand Laundry UPON, WISCONSIN min iiiisi.imiMim«iiiiiimiiitiiiiiitiiiiuuiiiMiiiii:miifimiHi«iiiniiii iiui mii tiiiiBii!ii� iiiiiliiiilliiHi� «iiiini« “The Store for Better Values” THE TOGGERY MEN’S AND BOVS FURNISHING GOODS Phone Green 21 (UPON. WISCONSIN Pago 102 A specialty in Mudc-to Order Suits F. W. JO ECKEL, Proprietor Kipnn, Wisconsin Advertisements Ripon Lumber Company Everything: in Building Material and Fuel Ripon Phone Black 42 Pickett Phone Black 72 RIPON STATE BANK RIPON, WISCONSIN iiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiriiiiiiiiiititmiimmiiiiitiiumiimmmi iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiijiiiimiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimxiiiimiiiiiiiiifdiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiriiiiinimniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii F. R. EVERSZ FOOTWEAR Our interests are mutual We aim to satisfy RIPON, WISCONSIN Pianos of Quality for Quality Homes The New I Nison Music’s Re-Creation GIFT GOODS MRS. E. B. KINGSBURY inmiiMiuit mm imimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimKitiitiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiii turn iimimiiitiiiiiiiitiiuiiiixiiiiMMiii'iiiiimiiiititiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiti ittiicielKiiiiuiiiu iiiii ]|iiiRiiiiitiiiiiaini iiiii BUTZIN KUSSMAN Quality Furniture UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Phone Black 217 RIPON ROLLER MILLS White Lily Flour For sale at all Grocers Telephone Blue 72 H. O. NASH SON Pane 103 Advertisements IF YOU ARE UNDECIDED 1 We arc at your disposal to help you in your Jewelry Selections FARGO-DIEDRICH J EWELRY CO. j Jewelry and Registered Optician THE HALLMARK STORE Ripon Steam Laundry SERVICE SANITATION SAFETY iniiiiiiiiminitimmiKmimmiiiitiiiimitimiiiiiiiiimi iiiimiiiii murium itniiiimi miumiiiimiiiiiiiiimii iiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiKiniiiiianiiitiiiiiaiiiii nun imiiimii.iimiimiiminiiiimiiiiimiii Stelter Redemann — Merchant Tailors Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing All the ciassv and up-to-date Suit Patterns OVER HERBBRGER'S STORE iiiniiiiiiuii«iiiiitiiiiijiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiii iiiii� iiiiiaiimiMiiiiimimi(iniiiiiiimi min imuiiiiiiiimniimmiiuimiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiii.miiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiii uiHiiiiiiiuiimmiMiiuuiiiui IVeigle Photographer Maker of Good Photos Phone Blue 228 Ground Floor Studio Advertisements Eat at THE JERSEY LUNCH Ripon's New Lunch Room A. G. USTRUCK, Prop. RIPON. WISCONSIN TIIK DAYLIGHT DARKER SHOP I Singeing, Massaging and Shampooing Girls’ Hair Cutting a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Billiard Room and Shoe Shining in connection s C. J. WHITNEY, Proprietor DR. L. W. CLEVELAND D E N T IS T Ripon, Wisconsin iitiiiiriiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiuiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiniiiMimiiiiiitimiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mu iiiil'iiiii iiiminiiiiiii tiuainiviin STEIN B RING’S “Busy Corner SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING F. W. GRUETZMACHER Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco and Cigarettes We Invite You Our Prices Are Not Too High Smoke DON ARCO 10c CIGAR Has No Equal Page 105 Advertisements Du Vail Grocery Co. Sole Agents for PHASE SANBQRWSTEASMlCnFFEES -ail rA ? fr £S THE FLAVOR YOU FAVOR and Colvins Bakery Goods A full line of Robert A. Johnston Co. Hand-made Candies and Cookies AND GOOD THINGS TO EAT P.lfiC 10« Advertisements Sweaters for the College Man — every type for general wear rough sporls and lighter games. This True-to-Life Photograph speaks for itself. We make only high grade garments, the best in yarns and workmanship. See them and you'll appreciate their values. Ask the Local Stores to show you. Appleton Superior Knitting Works APPLETON, WISCONSIN Page 197 Advertisements We Specialize • • • ill • • • College WorK Printing Plates in. Half Torve Zlrvc Etchings E lectrotypes Q u. Evt 1 i t Service U rvsrur passed OsKkOwSh En raviiv © Desi aers Engravers Oshkosh Wis. wBUBBBBk JBSSBBMBItm Pago 10S Advertisements stle-Pterre printing Company 25-27 High Street OSHKOSH WISCONSIN Send for sample portfolio showing specimens of our College Annual xtfork. We will gladly submit estimates of cost and cooperate with you in every vOay in the production of suck work. A complete establishment equipped for the produc- tion of the better class of Books, Catalogs, Bulletins and all forms of printed things for schools and colleges. I n C It'!� Advertisements RIPON COLLEGE FOR sixty-eight years one of the leading educational institutions of the North- west. Credits and degrees recognized everywhere. Ripon stands for high ideals of scholarship and character, and for delightful, democratic social life, w ith no fraternities or sororities. Able faculty, well equipped laboratories, library endowed by Andrew Carnegie, fine dormitories for young men and women; splen- did gymnasium. Chosen by the U. S. Gov- ernment for Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Students in this corps receive per- quisites from the goverment while pursuing the regular college course. Christian Character RIPON IDEALS Cultural Atmosphere Educational Leadership For information address. Henry Coe Gulbertson, I).I).. LL.D., President, Kipon, Wisconsin Page -.’on ARCHIVE R1P S - - SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DN COLLEGE LIBRARY