Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1921 volume:

TO HENRY COE CULBERTSON PRESIDENT OF RIPON COLLEGE BOUNDLESS IN HIS ENTHUSIASM. TIRELESS FOR OUR WELFARE, AND NEVER FALTERING IN HIS IDEALS FOR HIS COLLEGE. WE DEDICATE THIS OUR 1921 CRIMSON ftenry Cop Culbertson, U. II., II. U., 121 Chow street President, and professor of World literature and Biblical history A.B., University of Cincinnati. 1 9.1; Law Student Columbia University, ISOG-ISOS: B.D., University of Chicago,' 1SK-0: Lenox College. 1910: LL.P., Missouri Valley College. 191-1: Assistant Pastor. Presbyterian Church. Iola. Kansas. 1002-1907: Pres- ident of tlie College of Emporia. Kansas. 1907-1917: Chief of Section of Co-operating Organizations, United Stares Food Administration. Washington, r� . C.. 1917-191$: Lecturer, United State Commit- tee on Public Information. 191.8: President of Ripon College, 1918. XOS.UIMH'I.l.) MO.) A MX MI I Hafek of Content faculty Classes ®rganisatlon forensics Dramatics Angie publications MfMetfcs literary Mumor pictorial Tin ffiemoriam Through the sudden death of Beatrice Mcf'um- ber, i)f the class of 1020, Kipon College lost one of its most earnest and loyal students, whose absence- bus btvn keenly felt by faculty and student body alike. Slie died at her home at Itosendale on March 5, W20, after but a short Illness with diphtheria. During her first year at Kipon, “Bee” lived at Bartlett, but. for the past three years bad been a member of Harwood Hall, holding the office of president of the dormitory during the term pre- ceding her death. She was a memlier of the Senior class, and would have been graduated with it in June of this year, had she lived. She will be missed not only by the members of her class, but bv all who knew her. Oh! can it he that death has claimed The precious one our hearts held dear? That never more she'll grace our lives. That never more her voice we'll hear? Oh, can it be no loving care. Our friend from death's embrace could save? No human love, however great, Could keep her from her early grave? But. oh! it does not. cannot seem. That she should sleep to wake no more; For when alone, we list to hear Her eager footstejis on the floor; And when the twilight shadows fall. Now soft and low. now full and clear, We seem to hear her voice in song. The songs she loved to sing while here. Ir does not seem, and yet wo know, That she now sleeps the last, long sleep, While we are pilgrims here below, Where weary mortals wait and weep. Cod moves in a mysterious way ; We may not read Ilis great design: We bow. submissive to His will. And in Ilis hands our friend resign. — J. A. J. “21. BEATRICE MeCrMBF.lt The Campus Beautiful In(hr the greenwood tree. ll’fio I ( vex to lie with me. And tune hi merry note I'nto the Hired bird's throat. Come hither, come hither, conic hither!” 'Tix only the torrent tumbling o'er. Gushing. and plunging, and beating the floor Of the rocky bins in in ichich it fulls. The Mill-Pond South Woods One impulse from a rental wood Mill tench i 'tu more of won. Of moral celt mid of good. Than ait the xaycx cm. The Glen Walk in Front of Smith “There in I lie boughs flint hide flic run], the mvelc-binl sit nnd .sings; And Hurt: the hang-bird's brood irithin ifx little hummock strings.” )t 1021 Crimoon Faculty WILLIAM HAKI.KV BAKBEK. A..M. '116 Woodside Avenue Dean and Professor of Physics K.S., University o' Wisconsin, 1901 : A. M., University of Wis- consin, 1905). Assistant Principal Rlpon IJlgli School, 1001 4': Principal Rlpon High School 1001-5; United States Department of tVimmeroo and f.nlutr. Run an of Standards, Washington, I). C. 1905-6. Graduate Stu- dent In Physics. University of Uhicugo. summer terns, 1911 13, and year 1913-11. Professor of Physics, Kipon t'ollt-go. 15)00, Dean, January. 1015. Acting President, in IT IS. Rlpon Col hue. lOOC. JESSE FOX T.UNTOK, A.13. 616 Hansom Street Professor of Enyiisk Literature A.II. IMpon College, 1876. Andover Theological Seminary, 1875-7$, Pastorates In lowa. 1S78-S3 ; Rochester, Minn., Issim•)().'{. Graduate Student Chicago University, 1906, 1005. In Ihirope for study and travel, 1011-12. Rlpon College, 1005. WILLIAM JAM tig MUTCII. I’li.ll 221 Watertown Street Professor of Philosophy and Education A.B.. University of Wisconsin, ISS'J: B.D.. Yale Divinity School. IS?5; Ph.I'.. Yale University, 1 9-1. Lecturer In Pedagogy, Yale 1Mtrinity School. 1900-2. Pastor of Howard Avenue Congregation� I Church, New Haven, Conn.. 1885-1907. Klpon College 1007. ELIZABETH BATTLE BIXTL11 T. A M. 656 Woodside Avenue Profcs or of Music and Director of the School of Music Student, Ohcrlin Codsorvatory of Music. Organ Pupil, K-nelon It. Klee and Clarence IMdv. Plano Pupil, Ocorgc W. Steel and William II. Sherwood. Tlieory Pu- pil, floorge W. Chadwick and Frederick Crmit Cl-ason. Studios in Janesville. Wis.. and Chicago. III. Organist. Sr. Pawl’s Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, and L-avltt Stre-'t Congregational Chnreli, Chicago, ill. Professor of Music and Director of tonserratory ot Music, Olivet College, 1803-1000. A.M., Olivet College, 1002. Rlpon College. 1909. jwikc ten Cf)c 1021 Crimson Faculty EDNA VAX HARLINGEN, A.B. Lyle Hall Professor of German A.B., Vatwar College, 1911 : Latin nud 'let man. It loom Held Normal School, lllnomilclil, I own, 1.007; l.nln and dcr man, Miatnisburg High School, Miamisbnrg. Ohio. 15HK: Instructor in German. Kipon College, 15)12. Graduate work, Uuiversity of Chicago. 11)15. Prof ■ssor of Gor- man in Kipon Collette, 1910. Kipon College, 15)12. CRACK GERTRUDE GOODRICH. Uh.D. Lincoln Street Professor of Classics A.B., Kipon College, 1O0G : A.M., 1007; l’li.I� ., University • ( Wisconsin. 191.1. Teacher of Latin and Kngllsh, Wa- basha, Minn., 1907-i). Student, American School of Classical Study at Home. 1909-10. Graduate Student. University of Wisconsin, 15)10-11. Graduate Student. Bryn Mawr College, 1011-12. Assistant In Latin, Uni- versity of WiseOindn. l!)12-l?i. Kipon College. X‘ 1S. JO.SK1MIIXL RUTH IIAKGKAVE, A.B., S.R. 415 Thorn Street Librarian mul Associate Professor of Library Science A.B.. Kipon College, 1900. S.B., Simmons College I.ihrary Scliool. Boston. .Massachusetts, 1909. librarian. Public Library. Dickinson. North Dakota. 15)09-14. Kipon Col- lege. 1914. WILSON ROBB WOODMAX.SEK. A.M. 640 S. Grove Street Registrar and Professor of Mathematics A.B., Iiullnnn University, 1902; A.M.. rnivendty of XV1 scon sin. 1914. Principal of High School, Sycamore, In- diana, 1S9S-190O. Mathematics Winona Academy, XV! nona Lake, Indiana. 1902-8 ; Professor of Mathematics. William and Vashtl College, Aledo, Illinois, 1908-1.1, Graduate Student, University of Indiana, summer of 15)09 : Graduate Student, University of XX’i.-consin. sum- mers 1912-14-1:., and year 191.'M4. Assistant in Moth- matics. University of Wisconsin. 191.1-14, Kipon Col- lege. 1914. page eleven fie 1921 Crimson Faculty AUGUST FKl-:i KKICK FlillLANDT. A.B, B.D. Unvoln Street Professor of Economics and Sociology A lt., University of Wisconsin, 1801. Princeton University :ind Seminary. 1801-02. !!.] .. Yale University, 1801. Twenty rears In the pastorate, In literary, editorial. anil platform work. Itlpon College, 11114. HENRY rill FLIPS BOODY, A.M. 21 Katisom Street Professor of English ''•imposition and Public Speaking A. 15., U.owdoln College, 1000; A.M., Columbia University, 1020; Sub-master ami Mead of «lie Uepmiae� ! of Kng- lisli, Norway lllgli School, Maine, lOOb-ns : 11.ad of the 1 lepartmont of Knglltdi, Maine Wesleyan Seminary and College. Kent's Ill'll. Maine. 1008-12: VicePrincipal and I’roIVssor of English, Maine Wesleyan Seminary. 1012-1. . In Europe for study and travel. 1014. Columbia Uni- versity Summer Sessions. 1015, 101V. and lots. KI pun College. 101. . JAMUS CI.AUK GRAHAM. A.B. 525 Ransom Street Associate Professor of English Composition and Public Speaking A.IV. Grinneil College. 1910. Columbia University Summer Session. 1017. U. S. N. R. I ’. Officers' Training, Uni- versity of Chicago, summer of 1918; Northwestern Uni- versity’, fall Of lb 18. Itlpon College, I91U. AUGUSTUS I.AW It UN ('10 BARKER. M.S. 524 Lincoln Street Professor of Chemisttg H.S . University of Alabama, 1010; M. S.. University of Ala- bama. 1911. Fellow in Chemistry. University of Ala- bama, 1910-11 : Instructor in IUology. University of Ala- bama. 1911-13; Teacher of Science, Monroe, l 3., High School, 1013-14 : Fellow In Cheud.-try. University of Chicago, 1014 15: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Mississippi. 1915-1G: Instructor in Physi- ology. Fmory University (Atlanta Medical College), 3911J- 17. Graduate Student, University of Chicago, summers of 1913 and 1914, am! session of 1914-13. Itlpon Col- lege, 1017. page twelve t£f)c 1921 Crimson Faculty KSTELLA HALL RKAI K 121 Thorn Street Instructor in Vocal Music Pupil of William 11. Stock bridge. Portland. Me.; Madame Perking. Washington, 1 . C.: I)r. Edward S. Kimball. Washington, I). C. ; Benjamin F. Wood, Boston ; Mary Kimball. Washington. I). ‘.: and of Herman Kotsehmar. Portland, Me. Head of Vocal and Public School Music Methods Departments, Conservatory of Music, Olivet College. 1897-1909. Rlnon School of Music. 1009. ESTHER ELLEN BARBER 416 Woodside Avenue Instructor in Piano, Theory muI History of Music. and Musical Appreciation A.It.. University of Michigan. 1913; Graduate Student. Uni- versity of Michigan. 1013-14; Graduate In Organ. Uni- versity School of Music. Ann Arbor. Michigan, 1911 ; Graduate in Plano. University School of Music. Michi- gan, 1914: Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art. New York City, 191«. Hipon School of Music. 1917. JOSEPHINE KING. A.B. Bartlett Hull A.B. leSpoil College, 1919; Student, Oslikosli State Normal. 1900; Assistant Principal of Grammar Department. Oraro and Sheboygan. Wisconsin : Instructor in English and History. High School. IVshtlgo and Stanley, Wis- consin : University of Wisconsin. Summer Session. 1918. Hipon College. 19IS. CLIFFORD HOMER MOORE. A.M. 821 Watson Street Professor of History A.B.. Indiana University. 1912: A.M.. University of Chicago. I9tr . Graduate Student. University of Chicago, 1937- 18 ; Instructor in History and Critic in Methods of Teaching History. University of Iowa. 1915-17. Hipon College, 19 IS. page thirteen Cfjc 1921 d ims on Faculty JAMES FREDERICK GROVES. PhD. 61C South Grove Street Professor of Botany amt Zoology A .Li., l-'wlng College, 1000. rh.D., University of Chicago, 101.',. SiiperimeivUmi of City Schools, 1000-11 ; Gradu- ate Student amt Assistant. University of Chicago, 1911- 15 : Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Wy- oming, 1915-1®. U. S. Plant Disease Survey Work, 1917-18. Ripon College, 1918. HAROLD GOODWIN OLSEN. A.B. 20G Ilall Street Phi xiaal Director A.It., University of Wisconsin, 1017. Ripon College, 1917. GERTRUDE SOUTH WICK KI.NGSLAM). A.M 1-1 Thorn Street Dean of Women and Professor of English Ph.B.. Hnnlinc University, 188S ; Dean of Women, Hamline University. 1009-12; A.M.. Hamline University, 1912; Graduate Student, Columbia University. 1912-13; A.M., Columbia University, 1913; Acting President of Albert Ron College for Women, 1013-1016; Graduate Student, Chicago University. 1910-17 : Dean of Women and Pro- fessor of English, Ilenrv Kendall College. 191718; Graduate Student. Columbia University. 1918-19. Ripon College, 1919. MARY BUCKLEY TAINTOR. A.M. 016 Ransom Street Professor of French A.R.. Ripon College I9H; A.M.. Ripon College, 101«. A.Xf., Stanford University, 191S; Student, American Classical School at Rome. 1911-12; Paris and Grenoble. France, summers of 1911 and 1913; University of Chicago, sum- mers of 1912, 1919; Teacher, French and Latin, Mil- waukee State Normal School. 1912-17; Instructor. Stan- ford University, Latin. 1917-18; Teacher, French and Latin, Venice Polytechnic High School, Venice, Calif.. 1918-19. Ripon College. 3919. page fourteen '(Li)c 1021 Crimson Faculty JOHN W. BECKER, M.A. 833 Blackburn Street Professor of Spanish B.A.. Sorbonnc, Paris, 1«) . M.A., University of Berlin. 1390. Graduate Work, Unlvcrsldad de Buonos Aires. 1900; Associate Professor of French and Latin, Bclgrono Colk'iro, Bnonos Aires, 1901-1904'; Research Wo iit In Spain. 1905: Assistant Principal. Cincinnati Public Schools. 1906-1908: in Europe for study and travel. 1909: Head of Spanish Department. Woodward High School, Cincinnati, 1909-17; Department oi Romance Languages, Lake Forest College, Illinois, 1917 19. Rlpon Col lore, 1919. E. E. BLANCHARD, A.B. 333 Blackburn Street Instructor in Mathematics B.A.. Inland Stanford Junior University, 1919: Graduate College Course. Milwaukee State Normal School. 1917; Student Assistant, Stanford, 1918 and 1919: Student and Instructor of Mathematics. Master Gunner School. Coast Artillery. April to December. 1918: Absentia, Uni- versity ©f Wisconsin, 1919-20. itipon College, 1919. MARGARET DRUMMOND CULVER, A.It. Park hurst Hall Assistant Professor of History, Economics and English B.A., Wellesley College, 190S: llrad of History Department, Baa Claire, W'ls., High School, 1910-19; Instructor hi English, Duluth Central High School. Duluth. Minn.. 1919. Itipon College. 1929. JOHN K. COWAN. A.B. Captain, Infantry, U. S. A. B.A.. University of Mississippi. 1896; Regular Army, 1900; Commissioned from Ranks, 1991 ; Garrison School Count for Officers, 1998: School of the T.ino. Port I� env©n- worth. Kansas. 1914; Lieutenant-Colonel during War. Itipon College, 1920. page fifteen 7Zt)c 1921 Crimson Faculty ELIZABETH GERTRUDE MacKINLEY 223 Seward Street Instructor in Public School Drawing Graduate, Thomas Normal Training School. Detroit. Michi- gan. 1810: Hand of Art Department. Oswego College, Kansas, 1810 11. Private studio, Ripon, 1812-18. Ripon school or Music, 18is. KLWYX KUSIAX KRAPSE, A.IV S33 Watson Street Assistant Professor of Chcmislnj A.15.. Hipon College, lt 14. Instructor In Chemistry, Ripoa Coll'-ge, 1814-IT, ; lust rue tor in Chemistry, Pond du I.ac High School. 181.VI7 : Assistant Chemist, I . S. Bureau Of Standards. Washington. I). 101S. Ripon College. 1818. “BIRTHPLACE OP THE REPUBLICAN PARTY U c 1921 Crimson Board of Trustees Henry Coe Culbertson President of the College, ex-officio President Miss Shirley Farr. Vice-President Samuel M. Pkdkiuk, Scent nig John W. Wright, Treasurer TERM EXPIRES 1920 John G. Seelig, Ripon Barlow and Scelig Manufacturing Company Samuel M. Pedrick. Ripon Lawyer Fred W. Rogers. Milwaukee Real Kstatc and Insurance ,T. R. Harlow, .Tr., Ripon President. Barlow and Seelig Manufacturing Company F. A. Chadbourn. Columbus President First National Hunk E. J. Barrett, Sheboygan Physician Paul S. Thompson, Minneapolis La wyer TERM EXPIRES 1921 Dn. G. M. Stkklk, Oshkosh Frederick W. Upham, Chicago, 111. President of Hoard of Review. Cook County. Illinois: of Upham Angler; of H%co� mn Oak Lumber Company; and of City Fuel Company I Ion. W. II. Hatton. New Condon Lumberman and Manufacturer Miss Shirley Farr. Chicago Department of History. University of Chicago I . I . Sutherland, Fornl du I,nc Lawyer William R. Dawes. Chicago First Vice-President Central Trust Company of Illinois Frank J. Harwood. Appleton Man ufacturer Rev. I). K. Roberts. Racine Pastor of Welsh Church TERM EXPIRES 1922 John W. Wright. Ripon President Ripon Knit tiny Works Frederick Spratt, Ripon Cashier First National llank Frank K. Sanders. New York City Mrs. Harriet H. Robertson, Milwaukee Arthur E. Leonard, La Grange. III. Pastor Congregational Church James L. Stone, Ripon Cashier American National Bank W. B. Foster, Ripon President Mattice-Fostcr Company page seventeen Clje 1921 Crimson Student Instructors Mildred m. McConnell Latin Paul G. Rodenvald Creek Student Assistants George Coxant Itotany Alfred .1. Korndeb Zoology Neil B. Morgan I’ll lfSiCi Ann Griffiths it a than a lies Lucille Anderson Chemistry Meta Schmudlaoh, Ann Plummer History and Political Science Mildred Keeler. Klkanor Griffiths Alice Ntenstedt, Margaret Webster Library Department Fellows liioloyy.......................George II. Conant. Alfred J. Kornder Chemistry......................Carl Reichmuth. La Verna Krause Education......................Archibald H. Luedkk English Literature.............Laura Irene Backey French.........................Margaret Webster Psychology.....................Raymond B. Sawyer page eighteen Cljc 1021 Crimson 3 ©wior U e 1921 Crimson Morgan McDonald Bnokey Senior Class Officers Nkii. B. Morgan.................. Matt)K M. McDonat o.............. I.. Irene Backky...................... President Vice- I1 raid cut Secretary-Treasurer page twenty 'CDc 1921 Crimeon CLARENCE G. ABENDROTH .... Cambria Cambria High School History and Political Science V. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3; Football Squad 1. 4; Class Football 2; Track Squad 2: Baseball 3. -1; Manager of Athletics 4: Secretary Men’s Council 4: Smith Hall 1, 2. 3, 4; U. 8. A. Ding, Ding.—Vm Inca naked to announce. LUCILLE S. ANDERSON..................Green Lake Green Lake High School Chemistry League 1. 2. 3: Lyle 4; Latin Club; W. A. 2, 3. 1; Assistant Chemistry. Andy. Andy.----- With a mile that's alien ys handy. L. IRENE HACKLY.......................Sturgeon Bay Sturgeon Bay High School English a nd II is tor y Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 2. 4. Cabinet 2. 3: College Days 2: House Committee 2; French Club 3: Bartlett 1. 2. 3, 4. President 1; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4: President Women's Council 4; Fellow in English. And mistress of herself, though China fall. HENRY BACKHAUS............................Manitowoc Manitowoc High School Chemistry Oshkosh Normal School 1. 2. 3; league 4; History Club 4; Track 4. The Biology Lab. is such a quiet dare for— studying. page twenty-one U e 1021 Crimcon HELEN BALZER...............................Sheboygan Sheboygan High School History unit Economics House Committee 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Women’s Council 4: History Club 2. 4; Social Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Her head's all in whirls: What’s the reason{—Searles! FLORI AN .1. BAXNACH .... Stevens Point Stevons Point High School Chemistry Elms 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2: Student Council 4: U. S. A. Headtiuarters—EaSt Duildiny. Occupation—Kidding the office force. AUGUSTINE CAXAC . Montpellier, Ilerault, France Lyct e de Jeunes Filles, Montpellier Romance I mguages College of Mt. St. Marie, Plainfield, New Jersey; Scholarship with Association of American Colleges. Life is indeed no holiday. ’l iras made for work and not for play. GEORGE HERBERT CON ANT......................Kipon Ripon High School Botany Glee Club 1; Chorus 1. 2: College Days 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-Ohief 3: Crimson Staff 2. 3. 4: Fellow in English Comiiosltlon 3; Class Track Team 3: Assistant in Biology 3. 4; Fellow in Botany 4; Vice-President Men's League 4: Student Council 4: Y. M. C. A. 3. 4 ; U. S. A. The dignity and hearing that bccomcth a professor. page twenty-two 'CL f 1921 Crimson JUANITA DAVIES............................Wild Rose Wild Rose High School Piano, Theory, and Public School Method Y. V. C. A. .'5. 4: League 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2; Glee Club 2, 3; President, and Accompanist of Glee Club 4; Plano Teacher in Children 1 epiirtincnt. School of Music 4. Mimic hath charms, and so hath she. ERVIL G. EDWARDS..................Cambria Cambria High School Woodside 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4. What is better than being in lovef HELEN BRADLEY FEHLAXDT .... Ripon Ripon High School Romance Language League 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. President 4; French Club 3; History Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 1, 2. 3, 4; 9A4 4. A daughter of the Gods, divinely fair, And most divinely tall. MARGARET L. GIBBS......................Shawano Shawano High School Latin and English League 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W, c. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2. Her air is so modest. Yet street arc her charms. |iage twenty-three 1021 Crimson page twenty-four MARGARET GRIFFITHS.........................Bristol Bloomer High School History League I, 2. 3: Parklmrst 4, Vice-President 4; v. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Welsh Club 1. 2. 3; Social Committee 4; Women’s Council 4; History Club 4. In her friendship there is nothing insincere. HAROLD BOYNTON MAUN'.......................Madison Economics and Sociology Football Squad 1: Track 1. 2. 3. 4, Captaiu 3; Mask and Wig 1; Crimson 2, 3; Class Football 2; College Days 2. 3; Debate 2. 2; IIKA 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Wisconsin Intercollegiate Ora- torical Association 4; Joint Oratorical Board 2, 3: Smith Hall 1. 2. 3; Woodside 4; Class President 3: Manager of Athletics 2. 3, 4; U. S. A. Too busy uith the crowded hour to fear to live or die. ALFRED JOHN KORNDER .... Cedarburg Endeavor Academy Zoology Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: Secretary-Treasurer Men’s League 4: Assistant in Zoology 4: Fellow in Zoology 4; Smith Hall 1, 2. 3. Honorary 4: Student Council 4; U. S. A. The surest irag to hit n woman's heart is to take aim kneeling. LA VERNA KRAUSE..............................Ripon Ripon High School Chemistry V. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. Vice-President 4; League 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Tennis Club 1. 3. 4 : Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 3: Chemistry Clnb 4. Steady as a clock, 'link. Jink, rink! 1921 Crimson CORNELIA A. LAMB.....................Warrens Sparta High School Mathematics and Physics League 1.2: History Club 3. 4; V. V. C. A. 3. 4: Bartlett .'5. 4. To be faithful is better than to be fa mo vs. ARCHIBALD H. LUEDKE .... Plymouth Plymouth High School His torn and Economic Hilltop 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3, President 4: Basketball Squad 2. 3; Track 2. 3, i : College Days 3. Business Manager 1: Crimson. Business Manager 3; Football 3. 4. Can't t ou fellows do something?—I've got so much to do. PERCY LUNDE...................................Racine Racine High School Chemistry Hilltop l. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Football 1. 4 : Basketball 2. 3f !. Captain 3; Track 3: V S A My reign draws to a close; may mu succes- sor rule with an iron hand. CORA E. LYON................................Brandon Brandon High School English Bartlett 1. 2. 3: League 4 : House Committee 1: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3: History Club 3. -VW as fierce as the name implies. jage twenty-live 'Etjc 1921 Crimson M Alt'«ARET L. MAX WEI. I..................Kipon Kipon High School French League 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; History Club 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. .3. 4: French Club 3. Secretary 3: Fellow in French 4. When 1 think. I must speak. NEIL B. MORGAN...........................Oakfield Oakfield 1 Iijrh School Physic end Mathematics Track 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Class Basketball 3. 4: Assistant in Physics 3. 4: Smith Hall 1, 2. 3. 4. High Kiak 4; President Student Council 4; Class President: 4: U. 8. A. Domestic (tilfence do but add zest to one's activities. EDWARD W. MORSE............................Kipon Oakfield High School Phnsics end Mathematics Latin Club 2. 3. 4: History Club 2. 3, 4; Tennis Club 1: Mask and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4; West Hall 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Track 2. 3; Men’s League 4 ; Track 3 ; ©A4 4. wonder if I'm stili in love. OLIVIA A. MORSE............................Itipon Oakfield High School English Bartlett 1. 2; League 3. 1: Latin Club 2. 4: History Club 3. 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4: Mask and Wig 1. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. hi her friendship there is nothing insincere: everything is straight foncard end conn from the inert. page i venty-� 5x 'Ebc 1921 Crimson MILDRED MORSE McCOXNELL .... RIpon IUdley Park High School. Pa. Lai in Mask and Wig 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. Chairman Program Committee 2. 3: Fellow in Latin 3; Latin League of Wisconsin Colleges 1. 2. Winner 2; Winner Junior Declamatory Contest 2: College Days 2; Crimson 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 3: History Club 2: Vice-President French Club 2: Castolides 2. 3; ©A$ 3. .t woman who docs her oxen thinking needs but little advice. MAUDE MARIE MCDONALD .... Bloomer Bloomer High School English Class Vice-President 1: Parklnirst Ilall. President 3. 4: V. W. C. A. I, 2. 3, 4. President 3, Cabinet 2. 4; Gloe Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 1. 2. 3. 4. President: 4 ; 0A4 4: College Days 3, 4, Associate Editor 3: Crimson 2. 3: Associate Editor 3: Women’s Council 4: Castalides 3. 4. There are two kinds of women: the fashion- able ones, and those who are comfortable. FRANCES MARIE OEDER .... Milwaukee South Division High School Milwaukee State Normal 1, 2: Glee Club 3; French Club 3: Parkhurst Hall 3, 4. Nothing ever worries me. And nothing ever flurries me. ANN PLUMMER.............................Baraboo Sacred Heart Academy. Madison I is tor n La Crosse Normal 1. 2: V. W. C. A. 3. 4: French Club 3; Bartlett 3. 4: History Assistant 4: Physical Director 3. 4. Happy am . from care I am free. IPhy aren't they all contented like met 'Etjc 1921 Crimson CAIIL H. REICIIMUTH.....................Kipon Kipon High School Chemistry Woodside l. 2. 3. I: Tennis Club l. 3; Class Football 2; Class Basket l nll 3: Football Squad .3; Social Committee 3: Glee Club 3. 1: Men’s League 4, President 4; Men’s Council 4. Like a potrdcr puff. I'm for the women, MOSES T. ROBERTS.......................Wild Rose Wild Rose High School Economics and History V. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary and Treasurer 3; Mask and Wig 2. 3. 4: History Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 4; Treasurer Social Committco 3. Principle is ever his motto, rot expediency. META E. SCHMUDLACH.......................Hancock Hancock High School History and German Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; History Club :t. 4. Secretary and Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2. 3: French Club 3: League 1. 2: Scribner 3: Bartlett 4; House Committee 4: Assistant History Department 3. 4. Oh, how this spriny of lore rcscmbleth The uncertain glory of an April day. VIOLA TIILPEXA SHAVE....................Kipon Kipon High School Piano, Pipe Organ, amt Theory league 1. 2.3. 4 : V. W. c. A. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. Maiden with the dart: brown eyes. In whose depths a twinkle lies. p3i? - twenty-eight Cl)c 1921 Crimson WILBUR J. 8IIORTT...........................Oakfleld Oakiield High School Mulhematic and Physic West Hall 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary and Treasurer : Tennis CMil� 1. 2. 4. President 2: Track 2; Y. M. C. A. 2: History Hub 2. 3: Band 2, 3: Social Committee 2. Z: French Club 3: College Days 4. •She floats upon the river of his fhoiif hts. JOSEPH C. STAPLER............................Chicago Senn High School Senn .Junior College 1 : Hilltop 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Crimson 3. 4. Hare you seen tzzyt CLAYTON H. TINKHAM.........................Fail-water Waylancl Academy. Beaver Dam Physics ami Mathematics Hilltop 3. 4: History Club 2; Class Basketball 3. 4; Clicnilsiry Club 4; Crimson 3. 4. Editor-in Chief 3; U. s. A. He is not a laities' man. hut a lady's mini. LEONARD A. WAEHLER..........................Milwaukee Wittenberg Academy Economics and History Smith Hall 2. 3. 4: History Club 2. 3. 1. Secretary 2. President 4: Ceorgc Washington University Summer Session. 1918: College Days 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief 4: Crimson Stall' 1 : T.T. S. A. 4 miffhty wield er of the pen. a moulder of student opinion. page twenty-nine Ut) f 1921 Crimson CATHERINE E. WHITFIELD . Detroit, Mich. Detroit Central High School Chemistry Olivet College, Mich.. 1. 2. 3: Harwood Hall 4. Something to do, Something to tore, Something to hope for. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS.........................Oshkosh Oshkosh Ilicch School Chemistry Hilltop l. 2. 3. 4. Secretary and Treasurer 3; Social Committee 3, 4: Hand 1. 2: Orchestra 1. 2; (lice Club 1. 2. 3; Class President 1 : Football 1. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; luterclass Basketball 1; U. S. A. Guy in the morning, gay at night: Wonder ichy his smite's so bright! LEO Y. CONNEY..........................Itipou Itipoll High School Chemistry Tenuis Club 1. 2. 3; Mask ami Wig 3; University of Wisconsin 4. Iwrc thirty W t 1921 Crimson Hi) r 1021 Crimson Ha.urinlhl Lane Griffiths Junior Class Officers Heuueut F. ItAGKM III I. . Korkkt Lank . Ann Griffiths . . President Vice-President 'ceret a nj-Trea surer paK� - thirty-two Uije 1021 Crimson MAX ALLIXG............................Green Lain Green Lake Ilisrli Seliool Mathematic IIillrop l. 2. 3: I . S. A. Oh, Heaven, were man hat constant. he were perfect. HERBERT P. BAGEMIIIL .... Mii vnuke North Division High School Physic and Mathematics West Hull I. 2. 3, President 3; V. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3: Mask and Wig 1, 2, 3, Business .Manager 2, 3, President 3; OA4� 3; College Days 2, 3. Assistant Business Manager 3; President Junior Class: Castalides 2, 3. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrows. HAROLD G. BOESE.........................Rlpon Green Lake High School Economics Northwestern College. Naperville, 111., 1; Track 2. 3; Class Basketball 3. AU sometimes err: his wisdom will suffice. Who never inch'd the selfsame error twice. LOR EXE L. BOGIE.....................Fond du Lac Oakfield High School History Club 1, 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; French Club 2; V. W. C. A. 2, 3. ’Tis well to he merry and wise: ’7’is well to he honest and true. page thirty-three C|)f 1021 Crimson sj NINA K. BRADLEY...........................Upon Itipon High School Latin and I'reach Latin Club 1. 2: Mask and Wig 2; College Days 2; Crimson 2. resolved Umi. I die the sun. would look on tin bright side of everything. 1IAKKY S. BKIKGGKK..........................Berlin Berlin High School IliolOf U Beloit College 1 : Elms Club 1. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Social Committee 3: Student: Council 3: Class Basketball 3; D. s. A. The honor of oar life is this: To hare a certain aim before us always. FRANCES L. CIIRISTISOX.......................Ripon Ripon High School Phj sies and Ialhematics League 1. 2, 3; History Club 1. 2, :i; Y. w. c. A. l. 2. 3: French Club 2. she was ever precise in promise keeping. EARLE G. CLEMENT .... Holbrook. Mass. Good Will High School. Fairfield. Maine Histoni Woodside 2. 3; History Club 2: Glee Chib 1, 3: Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Club 2; r. S. A. Music is the universal lanf iiaffC. past thirty-four 't ljc 1921 Crimson FLOSSIE COOK...........................Hancock Hancock High School Romance Languages Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; History Club 2: (ilec Club 2. 3; Mask and wig l, 2: League i, 2. 3. They mag not ncol me, yet they might: m let my heart he just in sight. HOY S. HANKS..........................Fond du Lae Fond du Lac High School Economics and History Smith Hall 1, 2; Dawes 3; Assistant Manager Days 2; History Club 1. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 1 man nerer know what he can do until he tries. BYRON D. DERRWALDT.................Plymouth Plymouth High School Economics West Hall 1. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3: History Club 3. One cannot always he a hero, Bat one ran always he a man. MADELINE J. DULOC . . . Bordeaux, France L.vcoe dc Bordeaux Romance Languages Scholarship with Association of American Colleges, Poffice des (Voles Franca isos. New York—Paris. Sometimes gentle, sometimes capricious, Xever the same tiro moments together. page thirty-live 'SLfjr 1921 Crimson Henry II. Eaton.............................Green Lake Green Lake High School fieonoin ins Pool hall Squad 1. 2, Basketball 1. 2. 3, Captain 2; Hilltop 1. 2. T S. X. A� 1 when a lady's in the case. You know. nil other things girc place. HESS IE M. FARNSWORTH.....................Itlpon Ripen High School English League 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; French Club 2. .1 rare com pound of frolic and fun. Who liken a joke and delights in a pun. ARTHUR II. F1LBEV...................Fond du Lac Fond «1� bn High School U islory West Hall 1. 2. 3; Crimson 2. Easiness Manager 3; Debate Team 2; Mask and Wig 2. 3: Latin Club 2, 3. He has no trouble his lime to place— When Utere' . not hint else, he can always chase. DOROTHY E. FORTNCM.......................Berlin Berlin High School English League 1. 2. 3; Lyle 3: History Club 1; Y. W. C. A. l. 2. 3; French Club 2 And when the young heart of a maiden is stolon. The maiden herself Will steal after it soon. rage thirty-six 1921 Crimson MAXILLA GRAHAM.......................Ripon Ripen High School English V. W. C. A. 1 : League 1. 2. 3. They that do change old lore for new. Mayhap would change for worse. ANN E. GRIFFITHS......................Columbus Columbus High School Mathematics Y. V. C. A. 1. 2.3: Treasurer 3: Secret ary-Treasurer Harwood Hall 3: Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Associate Editor Crimson 3; Mathematics Assistant 3. A tunny temper gild the edge of life's black- est clouds. MELVIN G. IIAGEN.......................Chasebmg St. Olnf Academy Economics St. Olnf College 1. 2: Y. M. ('. A. 3. T.et ns dare to do our duty as ire understand it. E. MANN IIARTLETT.........................Wausau Wausau I Iiuli School Biology Football l. 2. Hilltop I. 2. 3; Proctor 3: r. s. a. He teas complete in feature and in mind. With all good grace to grate a gentleman. jiagc thirty-seven 'QLtJt 1921 Crimson MARIE IIECKKR......................Fori Wayne, Ind. Antigo High School If istory Bartlett 1. 3; V. V. C. A. I. 2. 3: History Hub 1; Hikers’ Club 1. Ash' me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibs. GEORGE F. IIKRBST.........................Sparta Sparta 11 ijrt School Chemistry Elms Club 2; Sanford 3; 1‘. S. K. He bold, bo bold, nn I ereryirhere be bold. KENNETH J. 1101 011............................Oshkosh Oshkosh IIteh School Physics and Mathematics Hilltop 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary‘Treasurer 3; Latin Club 2: I . s. A. The ideal of her life shall creep Into his study of innty (nation. JAMES ALBERT JONES........................Ilosendalc Uoscndalc High School liioloyy and Physios Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3: Mask ami NVIg 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3: Smith Hall 1. 2. Oh. it is excellent to hare a yianVs strenyth. page thirty-eight 'cDijf 1021 Crimson MILDRED B. KEDLKR..........................RIpon Month-olio High School History League I, 2, 3. President 2. Secretary 3: History Club 2. 3; Women’s Council 3: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. Men arc deceivers ever. One foot in sea mid one on shore, Tii one Ihinff constant never. RAYMOND 1 . (i. KRUEGER .... Menomonie Menomonie High School Chemistry Band 1. 2. 3: History Club 1. 2 : Chemistry Club 3: Smith Hall 1. 2. 3. When unth a Reman, do as Romans do. ROBERT E. LANE.............................Oshkosh Oshkosh High School t know him by the quiet faithfulness with Which lie does his duty. GLADYS S. MELVIN......................Glenbeulah Plymouth High School English Bartlett Hall. 1. 3; College Inn 2; Y. YY. C. A. 1. 2. 3, Cabinet 3; Latin Club 2. 3. Humility. that Ion. sweet root, From which all heavenly virtues shoot. page thirty-nine Cfjr 1921 Crimson HAZEL M. MIX.................................Berlin Berlin High School League 1: Parklmrst 2. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Bartlett 3; History Club 2, 3. I have no other than a icoman’s reason; I think him so, because I think him so. EDWARD J. MUTCH..............................Hillsboro I Hllsboro 11 igli School Mathematics Hilltop 2. 3, Treasurer 3: Band lf 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; U. S. A. like the ladies, their beauty, their vivacity; and like their silence. CLARENCE E. R1NEHAHD .... Shawano Shawano High School History West Hall 1, 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Class Football 1: ( lass President 3 : History Club 1. 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Y. M. C. A. l. 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 3; intercollegiate Debate 2, 3; Leader 3; IIKA 2. 3. Vico President 3; Latin Club 2, 3: Mask and Wig 2; Social Committee 3; Days Staff 3. Associate Editor :� , Student Council 3; U. S. X. Give me a spirit that on life's rough sea Lores to hare his sail filled Uith a lusty wind. ELLIS W. ROBERTS....................Wild Rose Wild Rose High School Carroll College 1; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. This above all: to tliinc oten self be true, —Thou canst not then be false to any man. page forty 'Efjc 1921 Crimson PAUL G. RODBWALD.......................Sheboygan Manitowoc High School History and Political Science Intercollegiate Debate 1. 2, 3, Leader 2. 3, Manager of Debate 3: 11K A l, 2. .‘1, Vice-President 2. President 3; College Days 2; Crimson 2. •”� . Editor-iii-Chlef 3: Latin League of Wisconsin Colleges 1. 2, Winner 1 : Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 2, President 3: Editor Y. M. C. A. Student Hand-book 3; Mask and Wig 2; History Club 2. 3; Latin Club 1. 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer President 3; Smith Hall 1.2.3. Kiak 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Council 3; Fellow in Greek 3; 17. S. A. One who held ice fall, to rise. Are baffled, to fight better. ELMER A. ROESKE...............................Ripon Ripon High School Economics Men’s League 3: West Ilall 3. Life is a jest, and oil things show it: thought so once, and now Know it. RAYMOND B. SAWYER.........................Mukwonago Waterford High School Physics Y. M. C. A. I. 2, 3. Cabinet 2. 3; Smith Hall 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2; Castalide. 2. 3. The kindest man. The best conditioned and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies. PRUDENCE SCHAEFER.............................Ripon Ripon High School Biology ami Economies League 1. 2. 3: Tennis Club 1. 2: University of Wisconsin Summer Session 1010. There is no time like the pleasant. page forty one 1021 Crimson GKEGOU K. SCHOOFS..........................Malone Foiul du Lac High School Biology West Flail 1. 2,3: Band 1, 2: Chemistry Club 3. For by nothiny is a man so icett betrayed .-Is by his manner. MARGERY M. TIBHALS......................Elgin, 111. Elgin High School Latin Bartlett 1. 3; Parkhurst 2: Latin Club 1, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; French Club 2; History Club 1, 2. 3; College Days 2, 3 ; Crimson 2. 3; Hiking Club 1: Oastalides 2. 3. She doeth little kindnesses Wh ich most lea re undone, or despise. MARGARET UPHAM.........................West Salem West Salem High School 7 i story League 1. 2: Bartlett 3: History Club 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 3; Library Assistant 2. You stair her heart was her own no more, For a diamond ring on her hand she wore. FRED C. TOLL...................................Rlpou Brandon High School Economics Hang sorrow ; care will kill a cat. So, therefore, lei's be merry. page forty-two Cfcr 1921 Crimson MARGARI’ r WEBSTER . Huron Mountain, Mich. Marquette High School English Olivet Collate. Midi.. 1. 2; Lyle 3; Y. V. ('. A. 3. Look-inn On Ike bright side, rather than the Hue. ETHYL E. WILLIAMS.........................Green Bay West High School English and French Y. NV. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Glee Chib 1. 2. 3, Secretary 3; Mask ami Wig 2. Vice-President 2: Class Vice-President l; Harwood Hall. Vice-President 3; Social Com hi it tee 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. It scared she hud the { cuius to be loccd. ARTHUR P. WORTHING..................OakfieUl Oakfield High School Fhysies and Mathematics Interclass Basketball l. 2: Band 1: Track 1. 3; Tennis Club I, 2. Ann thing for a quiet life. E. SCOTT VOUMANS.....................Fond du Lac Fond «In Lac Illgli School Chemistry West Ilall 1. 2. 3; Social Committee 3: U. S. N. Love for one, friendship for a few, and good wilt to all. ] � £ ? forty-three 'CTfje 1921 Crimson uosjuujj� izoi tE c 1921 Crimson Red field Morris Wilson Sophomore Class Officers K. .1. Rkdfirld....................................President CJertrt’ok Morris..................................Vice-President J Allen Wilson.....................................Secretary-Trcasurcr page fori-r-six Sophomore Class § n IO ft s o 3 U f 1921 Crimson The Sophomores As 1 glanced through (ho annals of Itipon. !! - at first caught my eye. At events of that year 1 marveled. And I’ll (ell you the reason why. In a manner strange and unusual. The Sophomore class held the rule: They were active and highly important In every part of the school. Kvory team had a Soph for Its captain: Kvory dorm had a Soldi for its head: While in Chapel the profs all kept silent. And let the Sophs talk in I heir stead. Kvery Soph had an A” for his standing In each of his studies, they said; In every class in the college The Sophomores in brilliance led. The Sophomores managed the Crimson; The Sophomores managed the Days. For. in choosing the staff, the professors Succumbed to the Sophomores’ ways. From this brief dissertation on Sophomores. A marvelous group they may seem. But the thing 1 neglected to mention Is that anything's easy to dream. —M. T. '21. page forty-eight U(k 1021 Crimson Cf)e 1921 Crimson . Cam. Elmer.......................................President FLORENCE Marsh.....................................Vice-President Hollis Wade......................................Secretary Della Charon.....................................Treasurer Wade Elmer Marsh Charon Freshman Class Officers page fifty Freshman Class 1921 Crimson The Freshmen On a mild lay in September. To the oollege on the hill. ('aim a class we’ll lonjj remember. And forget them no one will. One can see by observation. Take� as a whole, “en masse. ‘•23 from every standpoint. Is a most distinguished class. Notable for brains and beauty. They are clever, good, and wise: If each Freshman does his duty, Each will to great honor rise. If tire college only knew it. In this class of worthy mention There are those (and they can do it). Who will gain the world's attention. On this class of Kipon College Hangs the fate of world and nation: It’s supreme in wit and knowledge— In the Froshs’ estimation. —31. T. -21. ; ;� 8C fifty-two 'flTfjf 1921 Crimoon 1021 Crimcfon Smith Hall Nku. I?. Mohi.a.n . I’.vri. UonKWAi.n . Kaiei. W. Itn f.if; . '•'i ms lioHKirrs Cl AKKWK VltKXDUOTir . lliflh Kink Xecrnt iru-Trtituturcr Kink Firxt Floor Kink Srronl Floor Kink Third Floor page lifty-four i Smith Hall Wcidi.£ Pun Blllig, Itingdahl, Gallagher, Mnlstad, Duncan, Havey, Siggelkoiv, FVol Karat. cunlcnlcr, Kusbolilt, Etirbardt, Growt, Jacob, Kngclklng, uregorson. l-'alkcnborg, Allen, Mull Poppy. To� i« niBt. Knnville, Krueger, Sawyer, Gay, Kvclilmami, Mnttaon. Spoentgon, Waehler IfahiTtu, K. Morgan, Stout. .ocngler. Itrlll, licrg, Hn m lnll I.uImiiow, llliveb. Cr«pn Harvey Skaar, Worthing, Abendroth, X. Morgan, Ilosoyn, Harrison, M. Roberts. Boorman, Abeam 3 cr e� KJ e e- O 3 1021 Crimson West Hall Herbert F. Bagexiiiil . .... President Hugh P. Roberts .... . Vice-President Cl.AKKNCK H. RIXEHARD . . Secretary-Treasurer page fifty-ax West Hall Wilson, Gossink, Sehoofs, Itohlotf. Gunderson, X. II. Johnson. Davies, Sliortt ll. Johnson, Budzlnskl, Knutson, Fllis-y, A. Johnson, Derrwaldt, Roberts Goodrich, Ragt-mihl. C. Rim-hard, Itungc, Bronson, Thompson, Palmer, Wagner Wiiford. Humble, Evenson, Rocske, Youmans, Morse, Rimer, Bonnin Loth, Hooper. Marlow, Jones, 'V. ItSnehard 'Eljr 1921 Crimson Duffie House VltCIIIIt.M U II I.rKDKK Joseph Staim.kk................. KmvARD Mi-ti h.................. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer page fifty-eight Duffie House Hough. I .undo, ICgdahl, Tinkham. Sdimlder, Gray. W. Vornholt 11. Williams. Iviton, Kralovee, Ailing. Stadlor. VutcUc. Mutch, K. Vornholt Sanborn. Allen. It. Williams, II. Hnton. Lucdkc. Hnrtlett, Buck land. O'Leary t ®br 1021 Crimson Woodside House G. Ervil Edwards ...................President I.OKKXZ I UKck......................Vice-President Mkkkitt Gr.snx......................Sarctary-'l rcasurer page sixty Woodside House Kclchmuth, II. Olson. II••rlwi. Severson, Ilnnllng Pyncb, Jackson, Morris. Vetters. Vnndornnll, Jordoo. Shafer, Cunt in Folsom, Williams, Biitonhoff. Edwards, Temme, L. Lueck, Clement. C. [.neck I’slier, Aabcrt;, Wliltiuoiv, Johnson. Olsen. Rowlands. Maim 1021 Crimson Sanford House Joseph Ba.nn acm Charles I om an Harry Hkiteccer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sanford House (3 =r � o 3 Idlin', Sarhackw, Hugum, Thorstad, E. Kllwii Hvidi'r. Slhvlnskl, Tliompson, llnnkwilz, li. Klkvn, I.mil� Herbal, I oman, Hnnnncl� , Hruegger, NHsuncr 7Li)c 1921 Crimson Bartlett Hall Ikkxk IJackky................................President HBI-B.N' Kai.zkk.............................Vice-president f'TKJj� a I’KAKCE............................. 'eerctart Treasurer MakgaRCT Ul'MA.M.............................Librarian paite sixty-four Bartlett Hall Melvin, Pearce. Morton. Dassler, Itackey, Plummer. Peterson. Shaw. Hergner, Mutch M. Hecker, Itnlxer, Marshall, Marsh, Kopp. Schnnnllach, Tlilnls, Kronbcrg, Hansen, Albrecht Gar Canoe, Alexander, Smith, Fisher, Rogers, Miithlson, Marjorie Ilccker, I-owe, Bogie, Hotchkiss Du I on, Lamb, McConnell, Tlbbnls, Jones, Mix, Snarl 3 cr n •o ro 1921 Crimson Harwood Hall Beatrice McCcmbek...........................President Ethyl Williams..............................Vice-President Ann Griffiths...............................Secretary-'] reasurcr page slxty- 5x 5 Ck Harwood Hall Williams, A. Crlflfiths, Zufclt, liluenkc. Wilson, Smith Par men ter, K. Griffith , Powell, Whitfield Englcbrncht, Charon, Drook Titye 1021 Crimson Parkhurst Hall Maude McDonald . Margaret Griffiths MaKY .VSCOTT . Ckrtrddk Morris [•resident Vice-President Secret arjj-Trea surer Librarian page sixty-eight Parkhurst Hall McDonald, Kussinan, Griffiths Knock '. Kudin, Ascott. Ocdcr Wogol, Kinder, Murris uosnnt.ij� tei5i 3f % 1021 Crimson Lyle Hall I.ucile Anderson . Makoabet Webster . Fkona Walters . . resident I-'Ire-President Sard i ;i Trcasurer page seventy Lyle Hall U r 1921 Crimson Cfjr 1921 Crimson Men's League Caki. KEICHMUTH.........................President George Con ant..........................Vice-President AXFRED Korndkr..........................Secretary pajje seventy-two Men's League •«v,t Gregory. Cooney, Murray, Even-son. Davies, Porter Vcrmculen, Wade, Wilson� Cave� , J. Jones, Wolff, Hobbs Pynch, Klotzbeueher. SohocnofT. Hagen. M. Roberts. K. Toll. Koeske. Backhaus Stockton, Kink, Melllckc, Rekhmuth, Brad. Williams, Morse ser n •S � o o 3 ' i)t 1021 Crimson Women's League Margaret Maxwkm...................... ’resident •T if A a it a Davies................iice-Prexidcut Mildred Keeler.......................Secretary page seventy-four Cije 1021 Crimson - 2 § 1“ . j. . 5 1 - . - t- o - S|J 2 e i. s § 5 a £ “ = “ 2 7 •r « v «■ ? - S i - 8 ' = y. j if —’ - — s y. — -•5 i b r- - c —• III 1! «• W. Itluehard, Backhaus, Jacob, Toussalnt. Moore. X. Johnson, C. Rinehard, Rodewald, Bonnln Bogie, Walter , Christ bon. Kchlnndi Schmiidlaeh, 1’phatn, Mix. Morse, Fisher Brill, Rogers, Molstad, I .a mb, Derrwaldt, Tibhals, Waehlcr Latin Club A S3- ■� a Cl o Rodcwakl, Klneliard. Wilson. Fcblaudt, J. .Iones. F. Morgan, I'ilbey, E. Morse Melvin. Bogle, Kronberg, I.owe. Jolinnn, Marslinll. Thinls, Bradley 0. Mor?e, McConnell, Tibbnl� , PI Igor, IIoko� , Powell, Peterson Or 1021 Crimson Rodewald Sawyer Kineliard Y. M.C. A. I’aul G. Rodewald......................President Raymond B. Sawyer......................Vice-President ( 'i.akknok K. RlXF.MARD...............Sa rdar ( ‘Treasurer Cabinet E. Maim Bartlett......................Finance Herbert F. Bagemihl......................Membership Raymond B. Sawyer.....................Devotional Bruno K. Jacob........................Publicity Clarence K. Rinehard..................Social l«xe seventy-eight ®)c 1921 Crimson Fehlandt M. Griffiths Ascott A. Griffiths Y. W. C. A. HKI.KN I' KII I.ANDT . Makoarbt Gkipmtiis . Mary Ahcott . Ann Griffiths . President Virc-J’resident Secretary Treasurer Cabinet Margaret Griffiths . Ann Griffiths.............. Mary Ascott................ Margaret Upham . . . . Gladys Melvin.............. Maude McDonald . Margaret Thiuis . . . . Gertrude Morris............ Mem her ship Pint nice Publicity Itcltpious Meetings Fellowship Convent ion and Conference Social Service Social page seventy-nine Social Committee Davies Wilson McDonald H rucgger Knockc Roberts Moore Voumans Hil .cr Kinehard E. Williams R. Williams Webster L )t i92i Crimson pa«c cighty-one Cfje 1921 Crimson 'CEfjc 1921 Crimson Forensic Board liiiiclmrd Professor lJoody Itodewalil page eighty-three %l)t 1921 Crimson Forensics in 1919-1920 The opening of the post-bellum era for Ripon was marked by a determined forward push in forensics. Three of the platform men who struggled through the abnormal season of last year were back to co- operate with Professor Boody in energizing the new movement to put this collegiate activity into the fore- front at Ripon; and with the aid of excellent new material they were eminently successful. Early in the year came the first evidence of the activity of the department. As a result of a great amount of labor, the Ripon chapter (Wisconsin Alpha) of Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic society, published and distributed 4.500 copies of the 32-page hand-book “Suggestions for the Debater.” This booklet of pointers was sent to the embryo debaters of the high schools, academies, and other preparatory schools of Wisconsin, who re- quested them through their department heads. The splendid idea and excellent production of the local chapter received much commendation from high school principals and from officers and chapters of Pi Kappa Delta and various other forensic organiza- tions of the country, and is considered one of the finest and most effective pieces of debate promotion work known. Fate prevented Ripon from making :i showing in the state oratorical contest held at Appleton. February 20. Last fall, a plan calling for the discontinuance of state contests in favor of alternate training by each college of an orator to represent the state in annual interstate contests, was tentatively agreed upon by Beloit, Carroll. Lawrence, and Ripon. Due to the rejection of this plan by some of the colleges a few weeks before the contest, Ripon was permitted but a short period of preparation. Further inroads upon time wore made when the influenza attacked successively both Arthur II. Filhey. the proposed en- trant. and his coach. Professor Boody: and. consequently, ltipun's participation in the state contest became an absolute impossibility. By far the heaviest debate schedule ever planned by Ripon was carried out this year. The Crimson teams took part in nine intercollegiate debates (six was the previous record), winning four of them. Ripon was favored by twelve out of a possible twenty-six decisions. page eighty-four .SUGGESTIONS t va Tire DEBATER ft KAP1’A DELTA r.iro.x co.tr.6c i Dii.xrin vu.!. � -.� � Uijf 1921 Crimson The season opened March with a dual match with Campion. At Kipou the negative team, coinjjosed of Rodewald, Jacob, and Bmnby. easily secured a unanimous decision. At 1'rairie du Clilen. however, local judges decided against Kipon’s affirmative men. Itine- hartl, Lueck, and Toussaint. with a .� -0 coimt. The Campion teams used the oratorical style of delivery, in marked contrast t the easy conversational style employed by the Kiponites. From Campion the affirmative went directly to Ashland and engaged in a single meet with Northland college there the next evening. Although it seemed an easy victory over the Northerners, on the basis of the judges’ votes the contest went against the Crimson trio. 2-1. Bowed under the blow of two successive defeats, but not disheartened, the affirmative worked harder than ever in preparation for the major debates of tin- season. 'The next Thursday, March 11. this team redeemed itself before the home crowd, winnimr unanimous- ly over Carroll, a much stronger opponent than either of the teams previously met; while at Waukesha the negative also secured a unanimous decision. After several attempts throughout tlie season to obtain a match with Lawrence had seemed futile, snap arrange- ments were made by telephone the evening of March 1.” fur a single debate against the Lawrence affirmative three days later. This afternoon the negative met its first and only defeat, as the Appleton team, each man a veteran debater and orator, secured a .’{•(� vote. Now arrangements were also completed for a match between the other two teams, March 2.r). at Appleton. Lawrence, swinging Doll, her best man. from the affirmative to the negative, launched a terrific attack: but Ripon presented a formidable defense, and tbe debate was doubtlessly one of the closest of the season. Although the decision of tlie judges stood 2-0 against Ripon. the mm. expressed the personal opinion that tins was the most even contest they had ever judged. March 27 marked the closing of the season, with the Ripon negative facing Coe at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, at one corner of a tri-state triangle, while the affirmative took up their post against North-Western of Naperville, Illinois, at Ripon. By a 2-1 decision, the negative squared an old account standing at Coe since 1018; but. the best efforts f the affirmative did not save them from a 3-0 defeat by the seasoned and almost habitual debaters of North-Western. Considering that on Ripon’s debate teams this year there was actually only one vet- eran. the net result of the season's heavy schedule is very gratifying, and an indication of the record that may la expected next year. One debate in the stilted season of last year represented the only experience of Rinehard and Jacob when they entered the first 1920 debate. Buinby, Lweek. and Tous.suhit were recruited from the Freshman class and proved themselves team-mates of ability, who earned much credit for their part in Ripon’s good showing. Every member of both teams will he back next year. page ciglity-fivc TOk 1921 Crimson Affirmative Debate Team Lueck Toussaint Hindu� rd QUESTION : Unsolved. that Congress should enact legislation provid injsr for compulsory arbitration of all labor disputo in public service industries, con- stitutionality waived. HI POX AFFIRMATIVE VS. VAMP OX AT PKAIKIE DU (THEN. MARCH 1. 15)20 Derision: Unanimous for the neffOtiVC. RIPON AFFIRMATIVE VS. X ORTH LAX D AT ASHLAND. MARCH 0. 1920 Derision: Tiro tv tote for the negative. III POX AFFIRMATIVE VS. CAR ROLL AT RIPON. MARCH 11. 1920 Decision: Unanimous for the affirmat ire. II POX AFFIRMATIVE VS. LA WREXCE AT APPLETON. MARCH 25. 1920 Decision: Unanimous for the ncf atlrc. II POX AFFIRM 177it; VS. SORTH WESTERS AT RIPON. MARCH 27. 1920 Decision: Unanimous for the negative. page eighty-six Uf)f 1021 Crimson Negative Debate Tearn Rortewald Jacob Bum by QUESTION: Resolved. that Congress should enact legislation provid- ing for compulsory arbitration of all labor disputes in public service industries, con- stitutionality waived. If I no S' SEGATIYE IN CAMPIOX AT HI PON. MARCH 1920 Decision: Unnninious for the negative. Iff POX SEGATIYE VS. CARROLL AT WAUKESHA. MARCH 11. 1020 Decision: Unanimous for the negative. RfPOx x boa 7 vr s. la yrex ve AT K1PON. MARCH IS� . 1920 Decision: Unanimous for the affirmative. It I POX SEGATIYE VS. COE AT CEDAR RAPIDS. MARCH 27. 1020 Decision: 'Pint to one for the negative. page ciglity-scvca •ZTfje 1021 Crimson Pi Kappa Delta Paul G. Rodkwai.o....................insident Clarence E. Rink hard................Vice-President Reu.no E. Jacob......................Corresponding secretary Harold B. Haun.......................SccreiuripTreasMrer PRESENT MEMBERS II. P. Boody. Order of Instruction. Degree of Honor Paul (I. Rodewald. Order of Debate. Degree of Special Distinction Bruxo E. Jacob. Order of Debate. Degree of Special Distinction .1. Harold Bumby, Order of Debate, Degree of Honor Clarence E. Rixehakd. Order of Debate. Degree of Proficiency Clemens E. Lueck. Order of Debate. Degree of Proficiency Sylvester K. Toussaint. Order of Debate. Degree of Proficiency Harold B. 11 ux. Order of Debate. Degree of Proficiency For the first time In the history of the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Ripen debaters have gained the highest degree of distinction in the order. Kodewald and Jacob, members of the negative team, each fulfilled the requirements with three victories out of four do bates. Bumby, tlieir first speaker. Is the second freshman in the his tory of the national organization t fulfill those requirements; hut owing to the ruling in tin previous case, he must engage in one more delwite on a different subject before lie is admitted, with t lie other two. as member-at-large in Delta Sigma Rlio. the University or- ganization. fKige eighty-eight Pi Kappa Delta 3 cr n e O 3 Maun, Bootly, Toussaint Bumby, Lueck Jacob. ItodewaWl. Rinohnrd Wjt 1921 Crimson Latin League of Wisconsin Colleges Taui. !. Kodewald Mildred M. McConnell Winner, 1919 Winner, 1920 The Latin League of Wisconsin Colleges, organized in 1013 for the pur- pose of promoting interest and adding incentive to the study of the classics, and of setting forth a standard for the Latin departments of the various colleges, has made some changes in its program in the past year. Previously, it was the arrangement that any college which had won the cup three years in succession would hold it permanently; under the present system, any three successes will hold the cup. Also, under the new order, one who has already won a first prize, which is two hundred fifty dollars in cash, may compete again for highest honorary standing. Although he can not again win the money, his grade will be counted toward winning the cup for the college. Tills year, for the first time, a second prize is offered, consisting of twenty- live dollars’ worth of Ixxiks. Plans are under way to increase this prize sub- stantially in the future. The colleges represented in the League are Beloit. Carroll, Lawrence. Mil- waukee-Downer. Milton, and Kipon. In 1013 and 1014, the first two years of its history, the cup went to Law- rence: in 1915 and 1916. to Rlpon, Miss Cora Davis Smith winning the first prize. In 1017. the cup once more went to Lawrence. In 191$, Ripon came hack in full strength, capturing both first and second places: the former went to Paul G. Kodewald. the latter to Mathilda Mathisen. After the 1910 con- test the cup was still at Kipon. Highest honorary standing went to Paul Kodewald. '21. and the first prize to Mildred McConnell. ’20. The 1920 team consists of Mildred McConnell. Margery Tlbbals. Nina Bradley. Cornelia Peter- son. Philip Fehlandt. and Margaret (Jibbs. psgo ninety X£f)f 1921 Crimson Bagemihl McDonald Abendrotli The Mask and Wig Hkkrkkt F. Bagkmxiii.....................President Maude M. McDonald........................Vice-President Clarence •. Aiibnpkotit.................Business Manager Rimer K. Wacxkr..........................Properti J «n Theta Alpha T lii is :t national honor society, organized “to foster an in- terest in wholesome dramatics, and to provide the means for uniting those who have histrionic talents. The Wisconsin Alpha Chapter, sixth in the na- tion. was organized at Itiixm College this winter, and now has a membership of eight. Membership to Theta Alpha Phi is open, in general, to those who have carried successfully a major part in two plays or a minor part in four, as well as those who have managed or essentially assisted in the staging of three plays. Maude M. McDonald........................President Edward Morse..............................Vice-President Mii.dkko M. McOoxnelt....................Secretary Hkijsn Pbhiandt..........................Treasurer page ninety-two Cf)r 1921 Crimtfon Mask and Wig To those who believe that “the play . the thing,” the Mask ami Wig offers a splendid opportunity to increase their skill and their pleasure in the tine art of acting. Students who appear in a public presentation of a college play are admitted to membership in the club. Each year two plays ax e given. The characters are chosen by competitive tryouts. Plays thus far presented by the Mask and Wig are: A Scrap of Paper, by Victorien Sardon; Mice and Men. by Madeleine Itiley; The Dressing Gown, by Meyers; The -Neighbors, by Zona Gale: Mercedes, by Thomas Dailey Aldrich; A Midsummer Night’s Dream, by William Shakespeare; The I.lou and the Mouse, by Charles Klein; The Rivals, by Richard Sheridan; Sweet Lavender, by Arthur Pinero. The play chosen for this year’s Commencement program Is I.e Bourgeois Gemilhomnie. by Mol (Ore. The high standard of the productions of the Mask and Wig is indicated by the recog- nition it received In the establishment of the Wisconsin Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi at Klpou. The Rivals PRESENTED AT COMMENCEMENT. 1S 10 CAST OF CHARACTERS The characters are named in order of first appearance. Thomas, coachman.............................................Robert Jones Fag, valet to Capr. Absolute......................................Rowland Randolph Lydia languish........................................Evelyn Englebracht Lucy. Lydia's maid..............................................Katherine Brooks Julia.............................................................Dorothy Bryan Mrs. Malaprop.......................................................Maude McDonald Sir Anthony Absolute.............................................Clarence Rinehard Captain Absolute..........................................Paul Kodewald Faulklatul................................................Vinson Bronson Rob Acres....................................................Mien Wilson Sir Lucius o Trigger.....................................Herbert Ba genii hi David, valet to Acres..............................................Arthur Filbey jiatfe ninety. % )t 1921 Crini0on Sweet Lavender PHKSKXTKD DECEMBER 1-S 101� The charactertt art named in order of their }trst o tiM-arancc Hath Roll, housekeeper at 3 Brain Court, mother of Bulger, hairdresser.................................. Dr. Delaney, fashionable physician................... ('lenient Hale, studying for the bar................. Richard Phenyl, a barrister.......................... La vernier .......................................... Horace Bream, a young American....................... Mrs. (iilfillian. widow, sister of Wedderburn........ Minnie, her daughter................................. Mr. Maw, a solicitor................................. Mr. Wedderburn. banker............................... .avendcr... Xlna Bradley .........Elmer Wagner ..........Arthur Filbey ..........Lorenz Lucck ............Tohn Davies .....Mi hired McConnell ...........Allen Wilson ........Maud McDonald ..........Ixirraine Foat .........Harold Bmnby .......Herbert Bagellllbl page ninety-four a er Wilson, Wlllinms, l-Vhimnlt. Hagemihl McConnell, McDonald, Morse U c 1921 Crimson Ripon College Glee Club Mr. Samuel N. Pickard...................Manager Prof. Elizabeth Battle Bintliff .... Musical Director Mr. Earle G. Clement....................Baritone Soloist Mr. John D. Davies......................Reader TIIIO QUARTETTE Mr. Guy M. Folsom. First Tenor Mr. Bartlett S. Jackson. Second Tenor Mr. Earle G. Clement, First Hass Mr. Lorenz F. I.ueck, Second Bass TRUMPETS Messrs. Folsom. ’. I.uoek. Morris. L. I.uoek GUITARS Messrs. Folsom and L. I.ueck First Tenor (iu.v M. Folsom Carl II. Reichmutli Iiyron U. Williams Ellis W. Roberts Edwin V. Sanborn Baritones Earle G. Clement Robert F. .Morris Phillip It. Feld omit John 1). Davies George 1 . Hunter Second Tenor Walter Vornholt Bartlett Jackson Robert Pynch Vinson v. Bronson Roland M. Rusboldt i Basses Lorenz F. Lueck .T. Allen Wilson Clemens E. Lneck Stanley l Hendrickson Flovd M. Soule Winter Song............. Quartette of Trumpets... Baritone Solo Roadways Mr. PART I ..............Frederick Field Bullard ............................S Icclcd ,.................Joint .s'. Dcnsmore Earle G. Clement Orpheus with Ills Lute.......................iuguxtns Burratt Reading...............................................Selected Mr. John I� . Davies Quartette—The Old Home Town........................ . I. Parks Gipsy John.....................................Frederick Cbm PART II Columbus (A Short Cantata for Men’s Voices).....E. S. Ilosmer Mr. Earle Clement and Glee Club Duet of Trumpets....................................Selected Messrs. L. Llieck and Folsom By the Sea........................................ . 8. Fear is Quartette- The End of a Long. I-ong Trail....Frank Sherwood Guitar Specialties..................................selected Messrs. L. I.uoek and Folsom King of the Forest...............................F E. Werner ALMA MATER page ninety-seven Men's Glee Club Pynch, Davies, Morris. Fohlandt. Soule. Vornholt. Ruslmldt. Hunter Roberts, Hendrickson, Jackson. Snnlwrn, Reichimith, C. laieck, Williams, Jlrouaon. Folsom Clement. I’lekard. I . Uieck, Wilson 'flT c 1021 Crimson The Men s Glee Club One of the most successful trips the Club has over had. This seems to bo the consensus of opinion, not only of the members who have made previous trips with the Club, but also of the newspapers which have reported the concerts. lie- sides being the best, it was also one of the longest, if not the longest, in the history of the Club. The entire tour covered about 1500 miles, and touched some of the largest cities in Wisconsin and Illinois. Of course, the usual amount of scandal developed during the trip. It is said that the Chib was fortunate to escape from the State Hospital intact. This was ac- complished only by skillfully concealing some of the members, so the report goes. It is also rumored that in a certain suitcase was found a bottle of -but. sh-h-h-h-h-h ; we'd better not mention that! The program of this year’s concerts was interesting and varied. Several spe- cial numbers, solos, readings, quartettes, trumpets, and guitars, together with the chorus work, were combined to form a program which is without doubt one of the best ever presented by the Ripon College Glee Club. A large part of the credit for the successful season is due to Mrs. Elizabeth Battle Bintliff. who directed the Club and was at the piano at every concert on the tour. The Club was fortunate in securing as manager Mr. Samuel N. Pickard, who had entire charge of arranging the tour, and whose management of the Club has been entirely successful. Fortunate, indeed, are the men who were privileged to make the trip with the Club, and to enjoy the delights of the Season of Xinetcen-Twenty. Between March 15 and May 4. the Club gave concerts at the following places: Brandon. Rosendale, Grand Rapids. Xekoosa. Marshfield. Winnebago. New London. Shawano. Last Green Bay. West Green Ray. Wausau. Merrill. Stevens Point, Waupaca. Clintonville. Manitowoc. Milwaukee. Horicon. Oak field. Oshkosh. Fond du l ac Markesan. Hartford, Cambria. Beaver Dam. Waupun. Berlin. Sheboygan. Wil- mette. III.. Chicago (Orchestra Hall). Oak Park. 111., and Ripoti. The Women's Glee Club The present Ripon College Women’s Glee Club was organized in 11)17 by Mrs. Kstella Hall Reade of the School of Music, and has been under her direction each season. Each year the f’inh has given concert programs, and during the seasons of 11)11� and ll 2o short tours were made to tin surrounding towns. Plans are being made for more extended tours in the future. The music studied is of high standard. One of the chief aims of the Club is to promote and cultivate an appreciation of the best in music. page ninety-nine % )c 1921 Cditi0on Women's Glee Club Estella Hai.i. Rkade . . . Mary Juanita Davies . . . Ethyl E. Williams . Gertrude Bluemke . . . . Director President Secretary 'treasurer Hertha Borgner Gertrude Bluemke Della Charon Flossie Cook Gertrude Dassler Loraine Feat Ethel Gay PERSONNEL Anna l.owe Violet Marshall Gertrude Morris Olivia Morse Inez Mielke Mildred Nienstedt Stella Pearce Marcella Fed rick Bernice Scobie Elva Smith Gladys Wegel Ethyl Williams Edna Zimdars PROGRAM ALMA MATER In May..........................................Horatio Parker Robert of Lincoln...............................Homer Bartlett Obligato Solo—Edna Zimdars Piano Solo or Organ Solo Juanita Davies Viola Shave Plantation Love Song...............................Decms-Taylor Fairy Fillers............................................Brewer Obligato Solo—Hi Id rod Nienstedt An Interpretation.......................“Cornin' Thro' the Rye” Marjorie Meeker and the Quartette Comedy................................“The Old Maids’ Venture Ethyl Williams. Loraine Foat. Inez Mielke Dear Lad O' Mine.....................................Branscombe Mon petit brave SoUlat..........................I. It (chants Quartette— O, My Lore Is Like a Rose......................K. II. tirade The Rosary..................................Bthdbcrt Xcvin Edna Zimdars. Della Charon Mildred Nienstedt. Violet Marshall Indian Cradle Song..............................II. A. Matthews The Frogs’ Singing School.......................Homer Bartlett page one hundred one Women's Glee Cub Ony, Klmduru, Itluemko, Swblo, Cook Mlelke, Feat, Smith, Davies, Kendo. Pud rick. Marshall. Morris I, � v« Williams. Dassh r, Pearce, Morse, II. Xleitsti dr, Chiron UO0UI133) 1201 3(ftk 7l )( 1021 Crimson CRIMSON When September’s ripening lmnd Touches orchard, field and hill. Crimson dyed the maples stand: Crimson vines wreathe gray walls still: Reckoned by their crimson flame. Ripen, to thy walls we come: Let us praise thy glorious name. For Kipon is our College home. 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 hand clasp of farewell. For our Alma Mater’s praise. Her roses weave their crimson sped. cnoiiis Brighter far than leaves by Autumn dyed. Or the crimson rose of Juni� beside. Fadeless, stainless shall our crimson show Kipoll's hearts with loyal love aglow. ALMA MATER Far within Wisconsin’s prairies. Wreathed in laurel green. Stands our noble Alma Mater. Ripoifs glorious queen. Long she’s stood ’mid cloud and sunshine. Firmly braved the storm. Loyal hearts now give the greeting Praises true and warm. OIIOUUS Lift the chorus, speed it omvard. Shout from sea to sea. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Hail, all hail, to tliee! l-age one hundred three tE e 1921 Crimson Abcndroih Shaw Conant Tibbals Waehler Lucdkc Nicnstcdt Rinehard McDonald Bagcmihl Sawyer Johann Morse Wilson Kingslsud Brill Jacob Bradley Cfje 1921 Crimson Ripon College Days Staff Leonard A. Wakiilkr . ARCHIBALD H. Luedke . Clarence B. Rinkhakd Herbert I '. Bacehiiii. . Editor-in-Chicf Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Manager Professor .T. P. fa inter Alumni Clarence Abendroth Athletic Elizabeth Shaw .... Social (leorge H. Conant . If amorous Margery Tibbals . . . . Campus Mildred Nienstedt . . Music Maude M. McDonald . v. ir. c. Raymond B. Sawyer V. M. C. .1 Rruna E. Jacob .... l'.j h ungo J. Allen Wilson .... Alumni Lucile K. Johann . . . Special Olivia Morse Special Mary Klngsland .... Special Nina E. Bradley Special Claro E. Brill .... Special page one hundred seven Ttie 1921 Crimson Seaman Lueck Stadlcr Kodcvrald Filbcy Conant Griffiths Kroycr Wagner McConnell Stock Johann Bradley Wackier Tinkham Hall Sawyer Abcndroth Tibhals HI)c 1921 Crimson 1921 Crimson Staff Paiti. (!. Hodkwaij� Arthur H. Fii.hky Ann K. Griffiths Gi.mer K. Wagnkr John Kkoykk. . Editor-in-Chicj Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Business Staff ART Joseph Stadlcr. Thelma Stocks. Powell TI:ill Cedric Seaman, (Jtitrsc Conant. Editor ATHLETICS Clarence (I. Abend rot h Hl’MOIt Lorenz I ueck LITEKAKY Nina K. Bradley Raymond Ii. Sawyer Lucile K. Johann Margery M. Tibbals Mildred M. McConnell (’layton H. Tinklmm Leonard .v. Waehlor l agc one hundred nine Cfje 1921 Crimson Chapel Hall Cf)c 1021 Crimson TEt)f 1921 Crimson HAKOLD G. OLSEN Coach This was Olsen's second year as coach at Ripon. He has made a great record as atlilellc director, and his personal il and thorough knowledge of Ids work has been a great factor in Ripon's ehaiuplonship successes. Olsen has never coached a Ripon team that has not brought forth a championship. In Ibis Ills teams won the basketball and track titles of Wisconsin. lie was in the service in 11)11); hut last fall Ills football team won the undis- puted championship. In basketball this year Olsen has whipped into shape the greatest cham- pionship basket hall team (barring none) that has ever represented Ripon. Without doubt, he will have a championship track team again this year, and we have ample reason to he glad that Olsen will be with us for the next season. pane one hundred twelve ROBERT LANE T rainer Without the services of Boh Lane, the train- er. Kipon's championship successos would not be complete. Rob was always on hand to remedy bruises and to administer treatment to athletic injuries; his knowledge of his work and his faithful attendance kept many an athlete on the job. Bob deserves an equal credit with the play- ers on the team. U r 1921 Crimson CLARENCE G. ABENDROTH Manager of Athletics Football Season Clarence . Abemlroth was appointed Ath- letic Manager last fall, when Manager Maun lhl not return to Ripen. Abemlroth was Haun’s as- sistant for two years as manager of athletics, and showed himself well qualified for his duties. He faithfully and carefully attended the busi- ness end of football. and gave his untiring ef- forts, time, and ability for the team's success. HAROLD B. HAUN Manager of Athletics A large part of Itipon’s success In athletics is due to Manager Haun. who is the present manager. Haun returned to RipOn in January, and started his third year as Manager of Ath- letics. lie has good business ability and aggres- siveness in carrying out his plans. The financial end of the game fell entirely Into Ids hands, and his careful planning and foresight made the High School Tournament the liest ever in Ripon. His business mechanism worked perfectly, and unprecedented crowds attended the tournament, as well as the home basketball games, due to I la mi's advertising methods. Haun lias always worked for the interests of Ripon. and his work and efforts have given him distinction as the most successful student manager of athletics in the history of Ripon College. page one hundred thirteen Cjjc 1921 Crimson TRACK 1919 Coach..................................Kay won d McCroby Captain................................Harold B. Hatjn Manager................................Harold B. IIacn Captain-elect..........................Neil B. Morgan 100 Yard Dusli Ilaun. I.uedke 220 Yard Dash Ilaun. I.uedke. Vori-otte 440 Yard Dash Morgan. Luedke. Yerrette 880 Yard Dash-—Morgan. Harvey One Mile Run—Harvey. Bonk. Morse Two Mile Run Morse, Bonk 22u Yard I.ow Hurdles—Ilaun. Shaw- 120 Yar l High Hurdles— Haun. Shaw Pole Vault—ButenhofT. Me 'umber High Jump—Redfield. Ilaun. Vornholt Discus Throw—Lipke, Fehlandt Shot Put—Boese. Lipke Javelin—I .unde. ButenlioIY Broad Jump Haul). I.uedke Relay Team I.uedke. Yerretie. Jones. Ilaun Individual scoring record of ltipon’s 1910 track team, for three meets (Interdans, Milwaukee Normal, and State) : Name Ilaun (Captain) Luedke........ Morgan........ Harvey........ Lipke......... Boese......... Morse......... Lundc ........ Butenhoff . . . Yerrette...... Bonk.......... McCumber...... (1. Leaper.... W. Leaper..... Shaw-......... Wagner........ Redfield...... Total points scored ........77 ......35 22 ......18 ......1(5 ......15 ...... 11 ..... 11 ...... 8 4 3 3 3 1 1 Vi j«lic one hundred fouKccn ll{)t 1921 Crimson Ripon College Track Records Event 100 Yard Dash . 220 Yard Dash . 440 Yard Dash . 880 Yard Run . One Mile Run . Two Mile Run . . . 120 Yard High Hurdles 120 Yard High Hurdles 220 Yard l.ow Hurdles Broad Jump .... High Jump .... Pole Vault .... Shot Put............ Discus Throw . . . Hammer Throw Javelin Throw . One Mile Relay . Half Mile Relay . page one hundred fifteen Year .Ytime of Holder Jiceord H. Haun . 10 sec. c. Keck . . 10 see. 1906 c. Keck . . 22% see. 1912 (1. Young . . 31% see. 1910 L. Harvey . 2 min. 4 % see. 1912 L. Goodrich 4 min. 87 sec. 1910 II. Bray ton 10 min. 36 see. 1910 J. K. Swetland 16% see. 1916 S. D. Byrum . 16% sec. 1906 Puller . . 20% see. 1918 P. Sundt . . 21 ft. 6% In. P. Sundt . . 5 ft. S 111. 1916 J. Glaser . 10 ft. C in. 1910 J. K. Swetland 39 ft. 7 in. 1910 J. K. Swetland 112 ft. 10 in. 1910 .7. K. Swetland 124 ft. 11 in. 1918 P. Sundt . . 146 ft. 8 in. H. Brooks . C. Keek . . 1906 L. Hodge . c. Fuller . 3 min. 33% see. A. T.uedke . . K. Zerler . - 19181 P. Sundt . . H. Haun . I min. 34 see. 1919 W. I. A. A. Track Champions Jones. HntenholT. I.lpke. Slinxv. McCrory HcOumber, Morse, Harvey, Maun (C), Morgan, Lwdkc, Vorrctte e) cr 'GLic 1921 Crfnwon The 1919 Track Team champions or the Wisconsin -little five conference Tlu season of 1919 was. without doubt, the most successful one In the track history of Ripon College. Ripon won the state track meet by the largest margin ever secured by the winner of a “Little Five meet. The record is even more en- viable when one considers that in each of the events there was strong competition, of the fifteen events the Crimson cinder kickers secured first place in eleven. Captain Maun was the individual point getter for the meet, with a total of twenty-three points to his credit. We ladieve that Itipoll's 1919 track team was not only the best that has ever represented the Crimson, hut that it was the best all-round team that has ever represented a Wisconsin college in a state meet. Harold Haun has the honor of l eing the captain of the team. He was the high point getter for Ripon. and carried off the honors for individual high score in every meet he entered. He made a t« t::l of thirty points and six first places in the Mil- waukee Normal meet, which was won by Ripon by a 67 to 21 score. During the year the half mile record was broken twice. Morgan broke the record held by Lowell Goodrich since 1910. by running the course in two minutes and five seconds, in the Milwaukee Normal meet. Harvey broke Morpin's record the next week in the State meet, and cut the time to two minutes, four and four- fifths seconds. Results of the 1919 Track Meets INTKRCLASS MEET. MAY 10. Juniors (51. Freshmen 26. Sophomores 12. Seniors 0 MILW.U'KEE NORMAL MEET, MAY 24. Ripon (57. Milwaukee Normal 21. STATE TRACK MEET. INCALLS FIELD. MAY 31. Ripon m Carroll 29',;-.. Lawrence 24 6 page one hundred seventeen % )t 1921 Ctiinoon HAROLD HAUN Captain Ilann won the individual honors as high point getter in each of the three meets lie entered, securing a total of 77 points. He ran both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, high and low hurdles, high and broad jump, and In the relay race. In the state meet I-laun won live first places and one second place, with a total of 22 (mints, lie is the greatest track man Itipon lms e'er had. If he had en- tered in the 220 yard dash in tin state meet he would have broken the W. I. A. A. record of individual high score honors. NEIL MORGAN Captain-elect Morgan was a steady |K im getter, and always placed In every race lie entered. He broke the half mile record held by Goodrich, running it in 2 min. and 5 3cc. He held it only two weeks, however, sts Harvey again broke the record in the state meet by sec. RAYMOND McCRORY Coach McCrory had a big Job on his hands to develop a winning track team. I all the weight events he had to work with green men. hut the results of the track meets show the effects of his labors. | age one hundred eighteen % )t 1921 Crimson Archibald Luedke Luedke stood next lo Haim for In- dividual point, honors. In throe meets lie secured 35 points for the Crimson. Arclile always places in the dashes and the broad jump. Lester Harvey Harvey continues to improve, and cuts his time every time he runs. He now holds the state half mile record and has run the mile within three seconds of the college record. Percy Lukde TRAINER Pep” threw the javelin and took lirst. place in the state meet. John Litre Lipko was a hard worker and showed up well in the meets. He eauie to Itipon with no track experi- ence and soon developed Into a good weight man. Harold Bouse Iioese also developed into a sure point-getter and should score many points for Ripon In his last two years. Howard .Morse In the distance runs Morse proved to he a steady man. He captured second place for the two mile in the state meet. Ldwin Kedfiei.ii Red won his It in the high jump, and we look for still more improvement on his part this year. AI.ltEKT BUTKNHOFF Booty’’ was the find of the season. 1-Ie easily copped lirst place hi the state meet in the pole vault, and placed in the javelin throw. lie should easily break the college rec- ord in the pole vault this year. Perky Mt;Ci .uhkk “Mae was a i olo vaultcr and fol- lowed close to RutenhotV. He should develop into a good man before lie leaves Itipon. Roland Ykkkette “Itocky was out hut a short time. but earned his R. He will be a valuable man for the Crimson in his last, three years. Raymond Shaw “Proxy” was a hurdler and placed in the state meet page one hundred nineteen fjc 1921 Crimson Results of the State Track Meet INC ALLS FIIOLD. RIPON. MAY 31, 1010. (Beloit did not enter.) Time or Event Won bn Second Third Distance 100 Yard Dash.........Haim (R) Schmeige (L) Luedke (R) 10% see. 220 Yard Dash.........Luedke (R) Schmeige (L) Lueck (C) 2.3%. sec. 4-io Yard Dash........Luedke (R) Schmeige L Verrette (R) 54% sec. 880 Yard Run.......... Harvey (R) Morgan (R) Hertz (C) 2 min. 4% sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles Maun (R) Daane (C) Rowland (L) 17% sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles. Haun (R) Rowland (L) Shaw (R) 284$ sec. One Mile Run..........Harvey (R) Hertz (C) Morgan (R) 4 min. 51 sec. Two Mile Run..........Hertz (C) Morse (R) Maloney (L) 11 min. 1.3% see. Half Mile Relay.......(Ripon) (Lawrence) (Carroll) 1 min. 30 sec. Pole Vault............Butenlioff (R) McCumber (R) Murphy (L) 0 ft 0 In. High .Tump............Lean (L) Haun (R) Red field (It) Juneman (C'i Tied. 5 ft. lin. Murphy (L) Broad Jump............Haun (It) Lueck (C) Luedke (It) 21 ft. 1% in. Shot Pur..............Sparr (C) Boese (It) Lean (L) .36 ft. % in. Discus Throw..........Sparr (C) Lipke (R) Hanson (C) 105 ft. 2 in. Javelin Throw.........Lunde (It) Butenlioff (It) Hanson (C) 116 ft. 1 in. TOTAL SCORES Ripon............................SI % points Carroll..........................20% points Lawrence.........................24% points Ripon look 11 first places, 7 seconds and • � thirds. Carroll took .3 first places. 8 seconds and 5 thirds. Lawrence took 1 first place, 5 seconds and 4 thirds. page one hundred twenty 'SLJf 1921 Crimson The Football Season The season of was one of the most successful in the history of Ripon College. The teams of 15 ami 10 were great ; but critics, alumni, old players, and many other Ripon followers have pronounced the team of 1010 as the greatest aggregation that ever represented Kipon Col'.ego. It is true that the numltor of points actually scored is not equal to sonic former records, hut there arc a number of reasons for this. The teams of 1. � and '10 did not play any elevens as strong as that of the University of Wisconsin. This year's team «lid not play as many games as did the team of '15; and also the op- ponents of Kipon in 1910 were stronger than ever before, due to the return of old athletes from the U. S. service. The tirst game was played on October 1 at Madison. Coach Olsen's prospects for a good team were doubtful, but with the return of Captain Douian, liannaoh. and Kenyon, the hopes brightened. With but a few days’ practice, the team went down to defeat before the strong Radgers. who were already a well-rounded eleven. Lack of practice and con- dition showed on the hoys, and we came out on the short end of a 37-0 score. A week's practice showed a wonderful develoinnoiit in Olsen's machine. St. N’orhert’s. who Held Lawrence to a 1'J to 0 score the week previous, was beaten by a 05-O score. Coach olscu gave every man on the squad a chance to play. On October 2. � . the team traveled to Beloit. It was Beloit’s homecoming, and it was rcport« «! that the down-state school had a veteran team of exceptional strength. Our hoys were in the pink of condition, hut not over-confident. The game was thrilling from beginning t � end. No Ripon team ever played together better or showed more perfect team-work than did the Crimson-clad boys that day. The game was hard fought, but mostly in Jtclolt territory. Kipon won by a 1-l-u score; but four of her veterans were in- jured. and as a result ilu team was handicapped for the rest of the season, with Douian, Kenyon. Banimch. and Luedkc temporarily in the repair shop. Northwestern of Watertown was easily defeated at Ripon on November 1 by a 40-6 score. Their lone score came in the third quarter, after Conch Olsen had sent in the entire second team. The championship game of tin Wisconsin Little Five Conference was played at Ripon on November $, when the Crimson defeated Carroll by a 3-0 score, it was a thrilling and Stubbornly fought battle between two teams determined to win the championship honors. Oust in made a drop ki -k early In the game for the «inly score. Kipon uutplayi'd Carroll in straight football, but the forward-pass offense of Carroll was the best ever seen on Ripon’s gridiron. The Orange players completed almost impossible passes, but. were unable to score through Kipon’s stonewall defense near the goal. page one hundred twenty-one TLf)t 1921 Crimson The following week the team journeyed to Appleton accompanied by 300 rooters and our splendid hand. Ii was Lawrence's homecoming, and a crowd of r ooo watched the up- staters go down to defeat Itefore tin Crimson warriors Tlu final score was 20-7. The 35-yard run of 1’sher’s was the swiftest piece of running seen in years. but the officials did not allow the touch-down. Kenyon ind Lnedke played their last for Itipon. as both wore injured on the frozen held. My defeating her ancient rival, itipon won the un- disputed championship of Wisconsin. On November 22. Itipon finished her season by defeating Curleton College of Xorthfield, Minnesota, it was Itipon’s homecoming, and the held was packed with spectators whe watched the Crimson defeat the heavy Westerners by a 12-0 score. Carlcton had lost the championship of tin state of .Minnesota to Mainline the week previous l . a score of 7-0. The way Itipon he'.d the Maize and Ulue n her own two-yard line for eight successive plunges will never he forgotten by those who saw I In game. The (iophers could not get nearer than six inches to Itipon's goal. Thus Itipon has finished a glorious year, and the prospects are bright indeed for the next. The Crimson loses Captain Doinan. Kenyon. Bannach. and Luc Ike by graduation, bur. their places will be Idled by good men next year. That Itipon's reputation has gone abroad is evidenced l� y the fact that North Dakota has offered the Crimson a game for the 1320 schedule. Final Standing of the Teams in Wisconsin Little Five Conference Won Lost Pet. Itipon 4 0 loco Carroll 1 750 Lawrence 1 • 333 Beloit 0 a ono Northwestern 2 1)0 page oitc hundred twenty-two _______________________________________ T£ljr 1921 Crimson All State Tearns (Selected by three different slate critic .) FIRST TEAM IMS.—Schneider. Ki|x n. R.T.—Bnnnach. Kipon. R.C. Borcliardt. Carroll. ami M Glynn. laiwrenco. Kenyon, Ripon. :m«l Christianson. Carroll. L.G.—Span . Carroll. L.T.—Doman. Ripm (Captain). L.E.—Elliot. Carroll. Q. H.—Oustiu, Kipon. It.II.15. — Kubitx.. lawrence. L.H.B.— Usher, Itipon. ami Warner. Carroll. F.R.—Jerdec. Itipon. SECOND TEAM R. K.- lowers. Lawrence (Captain). R.T.- Belmer. Beloit. It.(I.—IVlilamlt. Iii|Km. and Wlllmrn. Beloit. C. —Christianson. Carroll, ami Smith. Lawremv. L.G.- McGlynn. Lawrence, ami Hatha. Carroll. L.T. Brinntn. Lawrence. L.E Shafer. Ripon. C .U. Medley. Carroll. lt.ri.lt. Haugen, Carroll. L.M.B.—McCarthy. Beloit, ami ('amphell. Lawrence. K.B.—Held. Carroll. Little Five Scoring Record Plat er. Team. Position Schneider (Kipon). End......... (Justin (Kipon). Q.B........... Warner (Carroll), L.1I.B....... Medley (Carroll). Q.B.......... Woleherfuss (N.W.). L.lI.It... .lerdee (Kipon). KB............ Usher (Ripon). L.II.B.......... Kubitz (Lawrence). L.II.B------ Haugen (Carroll). R.II.B....... Luelke (Ripon). R.H.B.......... Lansing (Beloit), Q.B.......... Press (N.W.), Ul.ll............ Held (Carroll). KB............. Campbell (Lawrence). R.H.B. (!on Is Total 'ranch- Pray from Points drum Kidcs Touchdown Scored 4 0 0 24 a 1 8 23 3 0 0 IS • 0 1 13 • 0 1 13 • 0 12 • 0 0 12 • 0 0 12 , l 1 0 ft . i 0 0 G 0 •1 0 (5 1 ft 0 0 ft ri o o ft 0 1 1 page one hundred twenty-three )t 1921 Crimson rriARi.K.s lioM.v.N (rapt.) Tackle Ah ()sh ko.sh igh 8ch oul Age, 2.”; 170 pounds. 0 ft 10 in. Doroan is without doubt the great- est football strategist Kipon has ever had. For four years all state critics have chosen him on the all-state teams. His guidance was the main factor in bringing the championship to Ripon again this year. Roman has played on three of Hipon's championship teams. Dwight Kkxyon Center Kro Phillips High School Age. 27: 217 i onnds. G ft. 3 in. Kro proved to be the best center in the conference, and for the sec- ond tilin' he had the honor of being chosen on tin� all-state team. Ken- yon has given four of his best years for Ripen, and like Domain has played on three championship teams. Fi.okia.n J.ob Hanxacm -Tackle “.loo” Stevens Point High School Age. 24; 17(1 pounds. G ft. .Foe is an aggressive type of player, and featured in breaking through the line and breaking up plays, passes, and punts of Ids op- ponents. He easily deserves tho choice as all-state tackle. Gradua- tion prevents him from playing an- other year for Kipon. page one hundred twenty-four Cfje 1021 Crimson Archibald I.i kdkk- Half Back “Archie' Plymouth High School Age. 24: 155 pounds. 5 ft. 10 in. This was l.uodke’s first and last year of college football. He was one of the fastest men on the team, and Ids speedy running and line plunging was a feature of the Beloit game. Injuries handicapped him for the rest of the season, hut he pluckily stuck to his post. Mkrritt «Justin—Quarter Back Bill” (Captain-elect) Ripon nigh school Age, 21: 145 pounds. 5 ft. 10 in. (Justin’s work was the sensation of the conference this year. lie i small but exceedingly fast, and with good judgment he piloted the team through many perilous spots. His punting, passing, ojien Held running, and drop kicking out-classes every- thing in the conference. He is cap- tain-elect. and his guidance should lead Ripon to another championship next year. EsxST Sen xeider—End “Snitz” 117 . II High. School Age. lft; ISO pounds, 0 ft. “Suits',’’ was tile find of the season. With his tall, rangy, solid build, he handled forward passes with re- markable ability, and also put up a good defensive game. All critics placed him on their all-state teams. This is his first year of college foot- ball. and great things are looked for from him next year. pafie one hundred twenty-live W)c 1921 Crimson pngc one hundred twenty-six .lOSKl'M SlIAFKB—Blltl “Joe'' Merrill High School Age. 'Jli: 1 li pounds, 5 ft. 10 in. Sim for showed that he was the best defensive end in the state. He is an exceptionally hard tackier, a fact often injurious to him because of his lark of weight. With his grit and ability a great college career in football is ahead of him. Ho still has three years for the Crimson. Alvin Hartlett Cuard “Dolly” Wau-VIM High Scl«� 1 Age. 22; 185 pounds. ’ ft. Hartictt played his second year for Kljxm. He has an ideal athletic build ami a good knowledge of the game. ! eat things are expected of him next year. 1’iiiu.ii1 Feiilandt- Guard “Bab” Hi pun High School Age. 1i : 1!M) pounds. (I ft. 1 in. • ltah” was inexperienced. but with ambit inn behind his height and weight, hr soon developed into a first-class guard. He held his posi- tion all year, and played like a vet- erati a: the end. Ho still has two years to play for the Crimson. •Ojr 1921 Crimson Edison Usher—Half Hack “EcP Stoughton High School Age. 22: 135 pounds. 5 ft. 1«' in. Uslier was the fastest man on the team. The wet fields hi the early part of the season prevented him from showing his skill: hut he proved to he a whirlwind toward the end of the season: when nothing could stop hnn. Watch Uslier show them all up next year. Theodore Jerdee—Full Hack “Buda’' Stoughton High School Age. 24: 1.68 pounds. 5 ft. 11 in. .Tcrdce secured a name for him- self as one of the greatest full hacks Ripon lias ever had. 11« is fast, and his low running makes him a dilTi- eult man to tackle. In the Lawrence and Uarlefou games he went through everything, and was a consistent point gainer during the entire sea- son. He and Usher will make a great pair of hacks for three more years at Ripon. Ci a hen ce Emigii—Hoard “Pete” Wautouia High School Age. 21 : 188 pounds, (? ft. Pete lacked experience, but showed his ability: and before tho end of tin season he had a regular berth. Next year he will he setting a pace that will be hard to follow. page one hundred twenty-seven 'Gfjr 1021 Crimson Kaici. Carter—Il.ilf Back Nick” It won With fifth Of A Age, 22; 17o pounds. “� fr. 10 in. C'artor is fast and hits the line hard. Because of tin exceptional ability of Uglier and r.uedka he had to he content with a sub berth: hut next year he should hold a regular position. Walter Sikd Half Back “Wallle Racine School Age. 20; 100 pounds. ft. 10 in. Sieh is a fast and shifty runner, and a hard man to tackle. He should make a great mate with Usher and Carter next year. Percy Lu.ndk—Tackle and Guard “Pep” Itacine lliffh School Age. 22: 1$5 pounds. ft. 10 in. I.undc was not a regular because of the experienced Hue. but he was a very valuable man for Rii on. be- cause lie could play any position ef- fectively. We are sorry that be Is not with us next year. Kai.pii Vandkkwau.—Center “Rip” Phillips Hiijh School Age. 20: 16S pounds, 6 ft. 1 in. “Kip' was a sub. but a hard work- er. In the two games he played, he showed good ability, and we are counting on him to till Kenyon's place next year. page one hundred twenty-eight !)e 1021 Crimson Football Harold Olsen, University of Wisconsin . . Coach Charles Domax...........................Captain Mebritt Oustin'....................................Captain-elect Clarence Ahe.ndkoth................................Manager THE TEAM Shafer............................. Donum.............................. Hartlett, Emigh.................... Kenyon, Vanderwall................. Felilandt.......................... Bannock, Luiule.................... Soli n ©id or...................... Gustili............................ Luedke, Sieb...........• . . . . Usher. Carter...................... Jerdee ............................ schedule RESULTS Planed at Opponents Ripnn University of Wisconsin.. Madison 37 0 St. Xorhert's 0 05 Beloit 0 14 Northwestern G 40 Carroll (I 3 Lawrence 7 20 Carleton 0 12 Total 50 154 INDIVIDUAE SCOKING KECOKD OF 1UPON’S 19W TEAM Goals from Total Touch- Field Touch- Points Xante and Position downs Goal do tens Heard Dustin. Quarter Back .. r, i in 52 Schneider, End .. C� 0 0 36 Usher. Half Back ..5 0 0 30 Jerdee. Full Back ..4 0 0 24 Luedke. Half Back ..2 0 0 12 page one hundred twenty-nine Ia H End Ia‘ft Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Eight Tackle Right End Quarter Bach Right Half Hack Left Half Hack Full Hack 1919 W. I. A. A. Football Champions Thompson, Grcgorxon. Lauta, StutlU-i Guiuloraon, O'Leary, Carter, Verrettc, Vanderwoll, William , Ilankwltsi, Porter i.miwIo. l.uMiki . Jerdeo, Oust In. Raton. Teinme, Emigh, Abendrotb Slob. Schneider, ltnnnnch. K li!nn lt, Kenyon. llurilctt. Ismail ((’), Shafer, l.anc tIEfjc 1921 Ctimtfon Basketball Coach........................................Hakoi.d J. Olsen 11 anOf cr..................................H.VROI.D B. IlAUN THE TEAM Left Forward............................G tie tin Right Forward...........................Butenhoff, Williams Center..................................Herbet Right Guard.............................Eaton. Schneider Left Guard..............................Lnnde Substitutes . . Green, Laabs, Egdahl, Ringdahl, and Gunderson 1019-1020 SCHEDULE Ripon Opponents 1 )ec. 5 River Falls Normal at Ripen . 31 17 I )ec. 13 University of Wisconsin at Madison... . 16 10 Dec. 20 University of Wisconsin at Ripon . 13 20 Jan. 0—Marquette at Ripon 15 Jan. 10—Lawrence at Ripon . 32 15 Jan. 19—Carleton at Ripen . 20 1(i Jan. 23—Carroll at Ripon . 30 24 Felt. 0 Beloit at Beloit . 32 24 Feb. 20 Alumni at Ripon . 51 s Fob. 27—Carroll at Waukesha . 41 27 Mar. 5—Marquette at Milwaukee . 20 16 Mar. 13—Beloit at Ripon . 20 11 Total 220 INDIVIDUAL SCORING OF THE FLAYERS Per- Tech- Free Total Field Free sonal nical Throws Points Xante Coals Throws Fouls Fouls Mis-ied Scored (Justin, L.F. .. 52 o 0 34 4 106 Lunde, L.G. .. 3:7 10 4 42 «1 Herbet. C 0 (5 3 0 «0 Eaton, R.O. ... 0 12 5 0 40 Bntenhoff. R.F. 22 0 11 4 0 44 Schneider, R.(5. 20 1 5 1 0 41 Williams. R.F. 3 1 6 1 0 7 Egdahl. R.F. . 2 0 0 0 0 4 j«ge one hundred thirty-one Lljf 1021 Ctimtfon Review of the 1919-1920 Basketball Season Itil)on can lKuist of having bad (ho greatest basketball loam in her history, with a record of winning cloven out of thirteen sanies played, these two «ames being lost to the University of Wisconsin by close scores. To Harold G. Olsen, the coach, goes aa equal credit for the championship, for during his two years at Ripon he has developed, with hard work and earnest efforts, the most perfectly working team that has ever repre- sented Itipon. Hi pen's live was a five-man-star team. The secret of its success lies in its fast and excellent, team work, with no individual trying for honor. Time after time players sac- rificed almost sure shots when near the basket and passed the ball to another team-mate who was in a similar position. There was no rivalry between the players. Every man gave the best that was in him for Ripon. and Kipon won. Resides the seven letter men. a great deal of credit must be given to the men who were on the squad. Egdahl. Ring- da hi. Green. Gunderson. Laabs. and others worked every night of practice with the team, yet knowing that there was no elm nee of winning the coveted “R this year. Ripon won the V. I. A. A. ‘‘Little Five' Championship with a 1000 per cent record. With but a few days' practice. Olsen's men beat River Falls Normal by a .1-17 score on December 6. River Falls later proved to be state Normal champion. Then came the two University of Wisconsin games, in the first. Itipm was leading by two points a few seconds before t lie game ended, and had the referee heard the timer's whistle, the game would have been Ripon's. As it was. they defeated us in an over-time contest A week later our boys held them to a 13-20 count, but lack of condition told its story, as the game was close until the last few minutes of play. After Christmas vacation. Olsen's men developed fast and won ten straight games. Mcrbst returned and played a wonderful game at center. Marquette, who later defeated the Notre Dame University by a 23-22 score, fell before Olsen's men by a 17-15 count. Every conference team fell before Olsen's five in lioth games played. The most notable game was at Appleton, where Lawrence suffered a 28-8 defeat. Our rivals caged but one basket, while Ripon's men played almost i� crfeet!y. Carleton. Champions of Minnesota, also tasted defeat at the hands of Ripon. Marquette’s five, the pride of Mil- waukee. were beaten on their home floor by a 20-16 score, and a 20-11 victory over Beloit finished the season for the greatest of Crimson fives. FINAL STANDINGS OF THE WISCONSIN CONFERENCE TEAMS Won Lost Pet. 6 0 loop 9 4 333 Beloit 9 4 333 T-nwrence • 4 333 pajs rule hundred thirty-two t£!)f 1921 Crimson All-State Basketball Team (Selection of majority of Wisconsin “Little Five coitches) FIRST TEAM Forward—Gnstin (Ripon). Forward—Christoff (Carroll . Center- Herbst (Ripon). Guard—Wateri� ool (Lawrence). Guard— Lunde (Ripon). Captain. SECOND TEAM Forward—Hutenhof)’ ( Ripon). Forward —[.arson (Lawrence) or Misliler (Carroll). Center—Comstock (Beloit) or Christianson (Carroll). Guard—Eaton (Ripon). Guard'—Lean (Lawrence) or Paul (Beloit). All coaches signified tlieir Indict that laid Schneider (Ripon) played during the entire season, he would easily have deserved an All-State guard position. An Injury prevented him from playing in more than two conference games. RECORD OF THE “LITTLE FIVE GAMES Ripon 32. Lawrence 15 Carroll 37. Beloit 33 Ripon 30. Carroll 24 Lawrence is. Beloit 12 Ripon 32, Beloit 2-1 Carroll 34. Lawrence 2$ Ripon 28, Lawrence 8 Beloit 34. Carroll 26 Ripon 41. Carroll 27 Lawrence 27. Carroll IS Beloit 21, Lawrence 20 Ripon 20. Beloit 11 page one hundred thirty-three 'ZEIk 1021 «Xrimson Percy Lux de—Guard Racine High School Age. 22: ISO pounds. •� ft. in in.: seven years experience. Luude was declared to be the best guard in the conference by all the “Little Five’ coaches and critics. Jle was the mainstay of the team and it. was built around him. He acted as captain most of the year. I .unde showed wonderful leadership on tiie floor and was the l est man at pivoting in the state. Although a guard, his floor work and passing was excellent and he also lmd a sure eye for the basket. As this is his last year to give to the Crimson, Ripon. no doubt, loses in l.unde a guard un- equalled. Merritt (.Justin— Forward Ripon High School Age. 21: 340 pounds, ft ft. s in.: four years’ experience. (Justin, like I.unde, was the choice of every state critic for an all-state position. He was the high point- getter for the team, and scored 106 points in 1?� games played tills year. Besides being a deadly shot, “Bill is. without doubt, the best floor man and forward that has ever repre- sented Ripon. He still lias two years to plaj for his Alma Muter. Oscab 11 BBBsr—('enter SchlvMiu crclUc High School Age. 21: 104 pounds, 0 ft.: four years’ experience. Oscar did not start until tin sec- ond quarter, but. played like a whirl- wind .since. He was a main cog in Olsen’s perfectly working machine, lie not only out-jumped every other center he met. hut held the men lie played against to but five baskets in the entire season. Herbst is a deadly shot and a fast Moor man. He made sixty points for Ripon and easily deserves a position as all-state center. pace one hundred thirty-four Ufjf 1021 Crimson Henry Eaton—Guard and Forward Green Luke High School Ajro. 21: 5 ft. 1014 in.: 100 pounds: six years’ experlenee. “Hank” stained the year under a great disadvantage, as he had nor played since 1918. when he captained the Crimson live. He was constant- ly shifted between guard and for- ward. a fact which made it difficult for him to get used to one position Eaton soon found his eye. and at the end of the season he was playing a game that brought many a crowd to their feet. lie will he a great help to next year’s team. Albert Butexhofk- -Forward Wausau High School Age. 20: 150 pounds. ft. 1 in.: three years' experience. “Booty” was ineligible during the early part of the conference race, but played a star game after lie donned a suit in February. Ilis long shots thrilled tin crowd time after time, and he was the star point-getter for the last four games of the season. “Booty’’ will be at Kipon four more years, and will help cop the bacon again. Fhnst Sciinkjdkk Guard IV’ntWtM High School Ago. 19: 180 pounds. 0 ft. V2 in.; two years’ experience. “Suit .' was the find ol the season. Ills clever work, with his height, and weight, was a great asset : mid his opponents were almost helpless be- fore him. He scored almost at will against the strong Lawrence five. An injury, which caused an opera- tion and a long period in the hos- pital prevented his playing after February 1. but his work early in the season places him with I.nnde. as tho best guard in the conference. He should do great tilings in his next three years at Kipon. Kohkkt Wn.i iams—Forward ()sh kosh II it U Sch 001 Age. 22; 183 pounds, «5 ft. 7 in.; six years' experience. “Sonny” played two years as regu- lar for Kipon, but his lack of weight kept him on the substitute list, this year. llis speed and consistent playing, however, were excellent, and he could always he depended upon when needed. This is his fourth and last year at Kipon. page one hundred thirty-five C e 1921 Crimson Summary OF THE WISCONSIN “LITTLE FIVE GAMES OF BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1910 1020 (i a in vs Field Free Personal Technical Free Throws Total Points Forward r laved Coals Throws Fouls Fouls Missed Score d OhrlatolY, Carroll . ; 34 4 8 o 8 72 Cusfin. Ripon . 6 29 1 3 7 3 59 Larson. Lawrence . o 16 21 3 1 23 53 Mishler, Carroll 13 S 2 4 13 34 ButenhofT. Kipon . 4 13 0 4 1 0 2G Wilburn. Beloit . 0 7 9 4 1 7 23 Phillips, Beloit . 6 s 0 G 1 0 10 Kill� it .. Lawrcnoe . 1 s 0 4 o 0 1« VInkenworrier, Beloit. . 3 7 0 o 0 0 14 Basing. Lawrence . 3 3 0 • 3 1 6 Dunne, Carroll . 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 Clarrity. Beloit . 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Centers Comstock. Beloit . G 20 1 4 4 0 41 Horbst. It 1 poll . 6 15 o 4 4 0 3 ) I.au. Carroll . 1 S 3 4 1 G 19 Smith, Lawrence . G S G 5 2 0 10 Christenson. Carroll... 2 G 0 4 1 0 12 Guards Eaton. Ripon . G 13 0 S 3 0 20 I.unde. Kipon . G 7 IS 5 2 21 32 Schneider, Ripon o 9 •) 0 1 0 20 Christenson. 'arroll • • • . 4 G 0 5 o 0 12 Or vis. Carroll . G 4 • 1 7 1 11 11 Lean, Lawrence . 5 4 0 5 o 0 S Waterpool. Lawrence.. . 6 3 0 9 1 1 6 I ansin , Beloit . G 8 5 •� «� • 3 21 Paul. Beloit 0 0 6 1 0 0 Kipon T VTAI.S ]t 2 Carroll . 100 Beloit . Lawrence 110 rage one hundred thirly-six • • 1920 W. I. A. A. Basketball Champions Ol on. Willimns, Liial� , tiiiudci'Nun, Kgdnhl, I.an-, llaun Lunde, (instill. Schneider, Herbat. Katon. Rntoiihoff Green, Klngdahl 3 -cr a Cl o 3 1021 Crimson UTEMRH i ii zucz : -i Tf)c 1021 Crimson The Cross-Roads To every nation, every people, every individual, and every institution, at some time in their career, comes a critical period, a time for choice. Upon that choice depends the weal or woe of the future. Once the preference is expressed and followed out there is no consistent turning back. Age must reap the sowings of youth. The choice is not always conscious, nor even perceptible. Sometimes it seems the inevitable fruit of earlier events. While Rome was an Italian tribe struggling for pasturage with her rustic neighbors, she had her Coriolanus and Cato Maior. Once she had conquered the world, her empire fell prey to dissension, decay, and downfall. As to Rome, so to America, comes the time for choice. Whether we are to be a nation of the world or of a hemisphere is the problem of the near future. We are at a point where we have no further place to fill—without stepping out of our enlimning circle. Are we to halt—recede—decay? A nation without a task is but a sorry spectacle. Like a racing engine, it rattles loose its parts ami wears down its bearings. “Where there is r.o vision, the people perish, and where there is no goal, ambition dies. Ripon College is nearing the crossroads of its career. After years of effort, she has risen to the position of distinction among the colleges of the middle West. Already the influx of new students is encroaching upon her facilities. She must continue to grow,— but shall her greatness be one of numbers, or one of worth? Is she to worship at tho altar of material education, or is she to stay at her task of manufacturing men and women out of the raw material handed her? We have the collegiate world to conquer. Once having possessed ourselves of it, we must explore new fields. We cannot be an institution with no particular aim except its own perpetuation. From year to year, we must grow, ascend new mountain peaks, only to discover loftier ones beyond. A college is no better than its student body. No man, however great, can lead where there is no following. If the ideals and dreams of our college are to be realized, the student body must enter into full cooperation. With the administration and the faculty no more than with you and with me, lies the choice of the crossroads. It is ours to do our part. pa ? one hundred thirty-nine mt 1021 Crimson On Conversing in the German Tongue with an English Vocabulary Muenchen, October 21, 11)11. It is si common conviction th.it one learns German mo d surely by being thrown upon his own resources in the midst of ;i derman speaking community, just as it is said, one learns r � swim most quickly by being thrown beyond his depth into the water, where the alternatives are stern and unyielding. “Swim, or sink. There are, however, some points of difference. In the first place, the man who sees the shore before him and feels the yearning depth below, is so tremendously in earnest about getting to something solid, that lie is wholly unconscious that ins puffings and floundering are to an Onlooker, who forgets the solemnity of a possible disaster, su- premely ridiculous. But the man with an English vocabulary in the midst r the guttural volubility of Germans is conscious of nothing so much as of a perspiring humiliation at his hopeless impotence. It is necessary, however, first. to speak of a somewhat peculiar psychological phe- nomenon. I do not know whether it is peculiar in the original sense of belonging to me alone, or whether it is an odd experience which anyone in like circumstances would have. I am sure at any rate that I am not mistaken tu giving It so dignlllcd and scholastic a title as peculiar psychological phenomenon.” I am not wholly ignorant of the mysterious nature of the German tongue. I can say, “Sprechen Sic Deutseh? so well that when I said it to my daughter's private teacher, she complimented me on my excellent accent. I can listen to an ordinary conversation of ordinary people and interpret at least the accompanying gestures correctly. I can read a page of common German and understand possibly half of it. The peculiar psychological phenomenon to which 1 have referred is this, with a limited-but-sufficient-for-tho-purpose vocabulary—(you will understand that 1 write this sentence under the influence of later German surroundings, and that 1 have compressed a large thought into a single word)—with a limited-but-sufl'iclent-for the purpose vocabulary at hand, whenever a voluble German addressed a remark 1 � me, to which the simplest re- ply was expected, my mental machinery was at once thrown into such disorder that by no possibility could 1 use anything but an English word in reply. 1 might know what T ought to say. but the simplest word in German was ns far removed from my mental grip as my American home was from my German Pension. An Interesting Illustration of this may be taken from an experience at a Bier Halle. It was not really a Bier Halle,- strictly it was the Ton I-Ialle in Muenchen. This Ton Halle Is :i concert ball wlu-re one goes to hear the popular, or at times the classical music, rendered by an orchestra of some sixty pieces. On tin floor of the Ton Halle are placed about one hundred small tables, with eight elmirs around each table. Above there is a gallery, at the rear of which, on a sort of raised dais, there are more tables with chairs. pace one hundred forty TL[)f 1921 Crimson Kuuniug entirely around tlu gallery there is. of course, the usual balustrade, with a broad, upholstered on which, as upon the already mentioned tables, beer mugs and mugs containing simpler drinks may he placed. It Is expected.—it is. perhaps, socially, not to ' say morally, obligatory upon those who sit at the tables to order a glass of beer or a cup of tea at least. One may. however, sit by the balustrade if fortunate enough to secure a seat—and not feel any distinct pressure t:o drink beer. I give these details in order to make clear iny own state of morals, and so to justify myself for knowing so much about the inside of a bier Italic. 1 wont to hear the music.— Wagner's music li was. and splendidly rendered. 1 sat. -and this is morally more im- portant than the statement that I went—I sat In a chair from which I could lean com- fortably on the balustrade, and where, as I thought, no one could constrain me to drink beer. The room gradually tilled up. Men and women sit at the tables and guzzled beer, the men smoking immense and immensely fragrant cigars. The women did not smoke. As the process went on. I was suddenly aware that some one was addressing me from behind In German. It was the waiter. 1 knew he was asking me if 1 didn’t want some beer. For the life of me I could not think what to say. Not that 1 was uncertain, hut if was a case of the peculiar psychological phenomenon.” and my mind would not work. The waiter was nearly as badly flustered as I was. and I hoard him say. ltior. KalYee,— Thee.—Limonade,— and still, save with a dumb negative sign, I eon Id nor reply. Finally, in sheer amazement at my seeming indifference, the waiter said. Trinken Sie nicltts?” It Is hard for a German to understand how anyone can sit down without a beer mug in 1'ioni of him. and this rotund young man expressed in Ills tone, as in his eye. tlu utmost incredulity as ho said. “Trinken Sic idebts? In a desperate attempt to speak. I stam- mered out. “No!” Now. the peculiar fact is that, from my youth up. I have been familiar with the German negative. “Xein.” Hut it was with me as it was with Macbeth after his murder of Duncan. One man in his sleep cried out. ‘ God bless us. and Machetli could not say Amen. Wherefore could not I say Amen? I had most need of blessing, but “Amen” stuck in my throat. So 1 had most need of a negative, and knew “Neiii perfectly well, but “ Neln stuck in m.v throat, and I said No. Tile young man. unconvinced, left me. lb returned by and by and asked mo. just as if he had never seen me before, whether 1 would have some beer. This time 1 was inpial t« the occasion and said, just like a Ger- man. but what no German would have said. Xein. The waiter did not come again. Evidently he understood me. This experience, by the way. was at a later date. 1 could not have done so well at an earlier date. I recount, therefore, one or two earlier attempts, in one case to use what 1 thought was German, in another to make some Germans understand Knglish. l«i«c one hundred forty-one ?pjc 1921 Ccinuson Our trunks had been forwarded from Switzerland to Slueiichen. When wo reached Muonehon. therefore, it was necessary to extract the trunks from the customs. “Extract” may not seem the right word--it is suggestive of tooth-pulling. It is for that reason I use it. A young lady, one of our party, was with me. I was equipped with an immense red-bordered, printe l-on-both-.side$ sheet of paper, as evidence that l haul really sent the trunks. I presented my formidable documen to a young man at the baggageroom. lie looked at it, handed it back, and said. “Links.” As lie accompanied tin remark wirlt a gesture, 1 turned to the left, and when rlio occasion seemed to present itself. I presented my paper again. Again it was studied carefully and returned with a shake of the head; “Neiii. nein: Bayerstrasse reehts.” with a gesture indicating a long distance. Let me interrupt this narrative for a moment to relate one other tiling somewhat dif- ficult to explain. When the olfieial said, Bayerstrasse,’' I answered. “Oui. Now. I un- derstand and speak Gorman better than I do French, and why 1 should adopt- the French tongue in talking with Gormans 1 do not know, lint for a long time I invariably said “Oui” when I should have said •■Ja.” The German affirmative is really so large a mouth- ful. so primitive an utterance, so seemingly uncultured, so lacking in delicacy, that it ac- tually docs not seem a proper word to put into the mouth of sensitive people. 1 have never liked to hear a woman say Yah.” Whether that accounts for my sliding Into the French 1 do not know, but it Is true that i answered ufTinualively always with an unconscious “Oui.” To return to the main narrative. Wo walked a long way down Bayerstrasse and found the customs house. I re-presented my paper to a uniformed gentleman, who shook liis head. 1 insisted in good English that this must he the place, so that he l K k me to a higher official, who confirmed bis word, saying that I was to go farther on down l.ands- herger strasse. In the course of time we came to what seemed to be the right sort of a place. We found a small office with a small window, where, on again presenting my rod- bordered paper, the clerk '’ailed for twenty-one marks, stamped my paper, gave ii back to mo, and indicated that in was through. All this, only to pay twenty-one marks, and to have still nothing hut my paper. Back to the customs again, and I found the trunks: but troubles were not over. Wo were sent to tin inner office, where we paid twenty pfen- nigs. Every paper was there hut mine. 452. 4a4. 4 ( . but no 453. We must go somewhere else: no one seemed to know where, only it was there. Another office found u small Ik who knew as much English as I did German. IIo said to go there.” 1 went there, and again found the man who had sent me to Landsherger strasse. He sent me back to the small hoy who said yes. this was the place, hut the right man was not there. In five minutes lie came, charged me thirty pfennigs, and gave me hack my paper again. Now for the trunks. Just then a bell rang. The small boy said in English. You must conn- back at two o'clock.” I had the advantage of English here, and said. Here arc the trunks, the keys, the owners, the official, and the porter: why return at two?” There j ngc one handled forty-luo 1921 Crimson was no alternative the Hock had runs out the hour of twelve, and all the red tape and official doing of the customs ceased and two miles from dinner. I must go and come back. It will l)ecome an unconscionably long narrative, if I continue the events of this particular morning, yet the story not only illustrates the difficulty of speaking German in English. bm also something of the German inability to comprehend anglicized German. We wanted mail as well as the trunks. Our mail had been forwarded to tin General Delivery or Post Restante. Now. it would seem that the easiest thing to find in a city would he the post-office. In tny best manner 1 informed a clerk somewhere that I was interested in getting my Briefc, which I would probably find at the Post Bureau. He showed me what 1 had already suspected to l� e the place, a large building near by. The inside did not look like a post-office, but we inquired for the Post Restante. The clerk looked over his letters, but there were none for us. We finally discovered that this was a sort of parcels post affair. The man sent ns to the links. in which 1 suspect he was right. But having gone links for some time. 1 found a policeman, beeaped and he- hchneted though he was. and asked for the “Post Restante. “Briefe. “Post-Office, Post Bureau.’’ Me immediately directed mo to flu building from which I had. so to say. just issued, pointed to the farther corner, and indicated hy a gesture that I must climb tin stairs. It looked about as much like a general delivery room as Science Hall looks like a Swiss ('halet.—but we went in. 1 inquired: the man pointed out of the window at a large building about a quarter of a mile away. That looked like a post-office, and there I meant to go. I indicated to the young lady to go out at the door where sin was stand- ing. and I would take the nearer one and meet her in the ball. In tin ball. 1 waited, but he did not appear. At length 1 saw her coming out of the (loor at which 1 had made my exit. She bad made the attempt to go out at the Kingang, and failing in that attempt she bad found it necessary to make a detour ami take, as I bad taken, the Ausgang. There can he no more serious mistake made in Germany than to go in at the Ausgang or to go out at the Eingang. It will scarcely be believed when 1 say that the building to which the clerk had com- posedly and complacently directed me—showing it to me with index finger was. save for a few rooms, an unoccupied structure. It seemed to be a new post-office in the process of construction. Whether the gentleman thought that 1 would wait for those Post Restante letters till the building was finished. 1 do not know. Ii is a humiliating con- fession. but it must be made,—we went to our Pension for dinner not having obtained our trunks and not having found the post-office. I place part of tin responsibility for the failure upon what I must call the stupidity of tin officials 1 chanced to meet, and take part of it myself for attempting to speak German in English. The other experience referred to was a finally successful attempt to make some Ger- mans understand English. For suin' reason there was need in the household of some cot- page one hundred forty-three 'Ztfjr 1921 Crimson ton batting- I was tobl to ask for Baumwolle. That seemed simple, and would have been easy had it been the right word. I entered a store and asked a young woman for some Baumwolle. She immediately took from the shelf some sort of cloth and asked how much. In the attempt to convey the information that the cloth was not what I wanted. I also conveyed the information that when I asked for Baumwolle I was trading on borrowed capital, and that my native speech was English. Immediately I was surrounded by five young ladies, each anxious to suggest the thing I did want, all talking, after the manner of French and Germans. at once. The more confused I became, the louder and the more unanimously they talked. I believe that when it is said of a man that he Is hot under the collar, it means in a figure that he is mad. I was not. mad, but I was hot under the collar and everywhere else, 'there were spread out before me half the contents of the shop, and live young women were trying to think of other things Baumwolle did not tit. while I was gett ing more and more flustered because I could think of no sign or symbol, no illustrative pantomime or allegorical action by means of which to convey to a German mind the good, sensible English word of cotton hatting. It was not an easy mutter t - withdraw from that circle of agitated young women, hut by some device or other I got away. On the way home 1 found a small shop where two elderly, smiling German women were waiting for customers. I determined to try again. They were painfully anxious to interpret my thought, and laid before me cloth, yarn, thread, stockings, hut no cotton batting. Finally the true afflatus seized me. i was inspired. I took hold or the shoulder of my overcoat, which I frankly confess was padded. I pushed on the soft sj ot and made motions with my head. One woman felt of the spot, the other looked at it closely. I think they both smelled of it ; but to no purpose, until suddenly the inspiration passed from me to the elder of the two women. With a cheerful exclamation that suggested hope, she dianpixmred up some steps, into another room. No one can realize what I suffered during the few moments of her absence. If she should come back with some summer underwear I determined to buy it. She came hack triumphantly, and had the real thing. Smilingly she said. “Kin Hiatt Watte? and I answered, “Oui; ein Blatt. Watte.” On one of the early days of our stay in Muenchen. before I had accustomed myself to unconscious thinking in German, our family chanced to he the only ones at our particu- lar table for supper. Wo bad not yet taken our seats, but were standing leisurely about the table. I myself at one end. There were a goodly number at the next table, who also were just about to be seated. A tall, straight young German with a full flushed face was brought to the end of the table opposite me. lit? bowed very profoundly, and our five attempted to do the right thing in response. 1 am sure I did it. But the young man was 111 at ease. Evidently ho thought something was still to be done. .Inst as the people were taking their seats. In left his chair and darted down the line toward me. In swift rapid Gorman lie told me something. I am inclined to think he introduced himself, or perhaps asked if he might he permitted to occupy a seat at our table. Somehow the mental cog, that is accustomed to slip at such times, let g«. entirely. I could think neither l ase one hundred forty-four TLbt 1921 Crimson in Gorman, French, nor English. I know now that I ought to have said. “Ich kann nioht Oeutsch sprechen. a her we will be glad to have you sit with us.” but I could no more have said that than I could have quoted ofl'-hand the first part of Browning's The Ring and the Book. As near as I recall what I did say. it was. Ich—liiclit —spricht—German.” Then I sat down covered with humiliation, as with a Muenchen policeman's flowing cape. The young man, flushed with his adventure info American territory, returned to his seat and to silence. I scarcely ever afterward faced the young man at the table without a bit of shamefaced ness that was not pleasant. In an attempt to redeem myself, at the close of the meal, i stopped at his chair and said. Bleiben Sie lang in Muenchen?” lie re- sponded. as I caught the words. Neln, nur elnen Tag. I must have been mistaken, or ho was, for he stayed a long time. It may be that he did not know what bleiben means. I began this rambling narrative with reference to a “peculiar psychological phenome- non.” I bring it to a close by calling attention to another peculiar phenomenon, which maj- or which may not he psychological. It is a remarkable fact that when a stranger in a city wants to determine the lo- cality of a particular street or building, nine times out of ten he asks another stranger. I was walking one day and was just.coming into Maximilian Plata. 1 had discovered the plate or Plata the day before, and know just where 1 was and just where It was. As I came to the very edge of the plat?., a gentleman with one of those peculiar travelers' knapsacks upon his back stepped up to me and said. “Wo ist Maximilian Plat? '” I un- derstood perfectly, and with considerable dignity waved my hand so as to include the Immediate surroundings and said. This is it. He made a sort of interrogative sweep of his head toward the same surroundings, and I said, Oui.” Then, like ships that pass in the night, wo went our ways. Again, to note a more important step in my progress. I had wandered off one after- noon into the military district. I had gone from Lazarethstrasso over into Nymphen- burgerstrasso. thence crossed to Blutenburgerstrasse. down Hasslingstras.se. and was at this crucial moment walking down Pappenheimstrasse, trying to find my way out into Schliessheiuistras.se. crossing Gabelsburgerstrasse and so on to Schellingsburgerstrasse, where I belonged. Except, bj- my map, I knew absolutely nothing of my whereabouts. I saw coming toward me a well-dressed, quick-moving, spruce young man, with a brand new wicker suitcase in his hand. lie was walking as if he knew just where he was going, and I was walking as if I did not know just where I was going. Nevertheless, I knew by in- stinct that he did not know, and that lie was going to ask me. He stepped up briskly, and with a genuine Muenchen flourish doffed bis hat. I wish you could see two Muenchen gentlemen greet each other on the street. It is worth a trip to Germany just to see that. The gentleman grasps his hat, quickly lifts it. and with a full swing of the arm, describ- ing a mighty curve, brings the hat often clear to the knee, meanwhile half turning to his passing friend and bowing elaborately. It is really a bit overdone, but it is graciously page one hundred forty-five Cf)c 1921 Crimson done. If I can muster the courage, I mean to introduce the custom in Kipon—at least when I pass the President or the Dean. Having gone through this elaborate process the young man proceeded to ask me for information. With perfect composure, without the slightest embarrassment, having thought it out unconsciously in German, 1 said, as if I were speaking English, “leh kann nicht Deutsch sprechen.” With a sweep of his hat, more profound than before, he passed on. I, too, passed on to Erzgicssereistrasse, saying softly to myself, ‘ I have learned German.” —J. F. Taintok If they can say, when college years are past, “He did his best ” In balancing my score of good and had, 1 shall not mind the rest. If they can say, “And he was kind; To help cadi one he tried; He. was a. friend, sincere and true,” I shall be satisfied. If they can say, “He filled his niche, His time mas not misspent. He played the game, and played it straight, Then I shall be content. —M. T., '21 College Creed We would be true to college, friends, and home folks. We would be zealous in our work and play, We would be strong, for there is life before us, We would be brave to face the trial’s day, We would be friends to all, the snob, the poor one, We would be willing both to work and give, IFc would be trustworthy to all about vs. We would aim. high, and hope, and love, and live. —M. K.. '22 page one hundred forty-six USc 1921 Crimson Why Worry Poor victims! They lose their body, their world, their all, and they emerge only “perceptions!” Yes. that is quite sad enough, but the bitterest part is that these stu- dents who take Doctor Mutch’s philosophy course too seriously-never escape!! Per- haps, too, the still unenlightened mortals (or blinded aggregations of concepts), these want-to-be philosophers appear quite the same, but that thought is only a vagary secre- tion of the brain which is as truly devoid of truth as all the happenstance, illusive phenomena that arise from the above mentioned complex vibrations of the brain,—that’s all! But one of two things is certain. Either these victims have been demented all these years of their life, or else the course so totally unbalances their organized, sensitive nothingness that they can never regain their sanity—or insanity, ns the case may be you may take your choice. But then, I, as one of these polite idiots, say, why worry? There’s nothing to it. Worry is nothing, and then besides, there is nothing anywhere to worry about. If Niagara falls in dead silence, and the sun gives no light, probably the church bell doesn’t ring at twelve o’clock to warn Dr. Mutch, nor does the alarm clock go off at 6:45. These phenomena only exist as your mind’s perceptions of certain vibrations that hit your sensitory nerves. Verily, 1 say unto you, this is true. True? Oh! I’m sorry. There is no such thing as truth, either. What these animated electrons (or supposed-to-be- existent beings) call truth is only that which seennt real to them. Perhaps that explains the difference in opinion concerning the value of the butter-ine used at the Commons. No! Don’t worry!—What’s the use? If you’re crowded and pushed and knocked against the staircase in your fight into the diningroom, just remember that there is no staircase, there is no food, there is no you. You are not extended images, you are only qualitatively different excitations. And if you forget to keep an appointment with Professor Woodmansee concerning “cuts,” console yourself with the thought that time is an existent nothing, that it is merely a form of “external intuition.’’ Then try to convince Professor Woodmansee of this point. If you become philosopher enough, you will try to explain this view to Miss King when she unlocks Bartlett door for you at 10:45, or some such hour. Sure enough she may make you feel as though you were nothing! Very well, then you have nothing to worry about. page one bundled forty-seven Hit 1021 Crimgon And supposing your own dear little girl back home doesn’t write? Well, how do you know such a person exists, anyway? Can you prove it? You say you can see her. Oh! poor, ignorant possibility of a you! You don’t see her. You can never even know whether she lives or not. What you think is she is only an organized vibration, and what you imagine you feel is nothing more than a bunch of electrons or something even more abstract. So again I say, why worry? Always remember that reality is a timeless and spaceless system of thoughts—no time—no space!—nothing. Therefore, why worry? —M. K., ’22 Youthful Dreams Don't let your youthful fancies die, Oh, keep them while you may; Don't, lose those happy dreams of old That brighten up your way. Oh, keep your ideals high and strong And keep your faith as true, Believe that right will triumph In everything you do. Just keep your love of simple things Through all the world's success, Those youthful dreams of yesterday. For they are happiness. You may find fabled stores of gold At glowing rainbow's end. But richer far is he who claims The love of a true friend. And after all, life’s greatest joy, The only joy that stays, Is in the hope and faith and love Of dreams of youthful days. —M. T., 21 page one hundred forty-eight 1921 Crimtfon Among the new features of life at Ripon which have made their appearance since the issue of the last Crimson is the Reserve Officers Training Corps. In response to the call of the Government, many colleges, among them Ripon, offered to place military training on the regular curriculum, on the basis of an R. 0. T. C. organization. Last Spring, under the direction of Captain W. E. Ostermaier, a unit was put on its feet, and permanently established. Due to the failure of legislative enactment on the part of Congress, little more was accomplished. During the summer. Captain Ostermaier was removed to a station at Knox College, and in his place Sergeant Hardies kept the unit together until the arrival of Captain J. K. Cowan. Under his command the unit was reorganized and requisitions made. Upon Captain Cowan’s resignation of his commission, Captain C. E. Hathaway was given command. Thus from the first “scrub company of war days, captained by Sprmgborn in 11)17 and 1018, through the days of the S. A. T. C., military training has retained its popu- larity at Ripon, and with legislation soon forthcoming, it will undoubtedly retain a place in the regular college curriculum. The need of everybody for some sort of self-government was recognized in the parallel establishment of a Men’s Council and a Women’s Council. The Men’s Council, under the leadership of Neil Morgan, its president, has attacked the problem of disci- pline and student responsibility in whole-hearted fashion. It consists of the officers of the several men’s dormitories and of the League. The Women’s Council, whose president is Trene Backey, has essentially the same construction and aims. Its faculty adviser is Mrs. Kingsland, the Dear, of Women. These Student Councils should undoubtedly become permanent institutions, and will as such be active in all student government affairs. page one hundred forty-nine 1921 Crimean The Rolling-Pin “This is a fine one,” I remarked to the doorpost before me, as I stood perplexed on the sidewalk of one of the less crowded streets. “Half the people I've been trying to deliver bills to. haven’t been at home; and here’s one that I can’t find at all! It’s a fine showing of sense on the part of the boss, too, sending a green man out alone, delivering bills.” Lookin’ for something? drawled a voice behind me. I whirled about. A blue- coat, with a broad smiling face, and with his huge right hand twirling a massive “billy,” nodded kindly at me. “Can’t find the place, hey?” he added, noticing my cap. “No, to tell the truth, I can’t. I'm looking for the home of Mrs. J. W. Flannigan, 1653 Cherry Street. This is Cherry, isn't it? And this is evidently number 1653. And yet Mrs. Flannigan, according to the inmates of this saloon, doesn’t frequent the place.” “Guess you got the wrong address, boy. There are two Mrs. Flannigans hereabouts. Mebbe you want the big ’un. what’s so handy with the rollin’-pin?” I gasped. He, a bluccoat long on the force, ought to know! “I—I hope not!” I blurted out. “at—at least—” “Then there’s the little ’un, in the white house there on the corner. You try both. The big ’un lives two blocks up, about the same number as this. You'll find her!” He grinned at me. Or, maybe, I thought, he grinned at my sickly attempt to do the same. However. I had no time to lose; so. thanking him, I started at a brisk pace for Mrs. Flannigan’s—“the little ’un’s.” of course. But alas! Fate was inexorable. A sweet-faced little woman came to the door and beamed a kindly smile at me as she replied to my halting query. “No, I don’t believe this is the place you want. There is another lady of the same name about two blocks up; you might try the place.” Most ungraciously, I did not wail for the complete description. I knew all I needed to know, and more than I wanted to know. As I walked, involuntarily I began formulat- ing a little speech of introduction. Yes, that might work all right; but how to introduce page one hundred fifty Ht)e 1921 Crimson the bill proposition? I puzzled over that until I reached the corner of the right street. Trust myself into the uncertainties of that place, and not know what to say? Never! I stopped, right in the middle of the sidewalk, and thought. Sentence after sentence was tried and rejected. I could find no argument to match a rolling pin! But I must make the delivery, and rather than lose my job the first day, I decided to trust to luck and the law that I might safely return. So, biting my teeth together, I started off. Rolling-pins, and corpulent women, and a great, harsh voice, and a temper, and rolling-pins again! My buzzing brain had no room for other visions. As I arrived at the middle of the block, I stopped, once more looked lovingly upward at the sun, took a deep breath, as though it were my last, and stepped forward to try the door. Mrs. Flannigan’s? Indeed it was. For above the door was suspended a huge wooden rolling- pin, and above that hung a sign, “Mrs. J. W. Flannigan, Home Bakery.” 'CJr 1921 Crimson 'SE r 1921 Crimson The Tuesday Evening Pest Published weakly by the prospective ex-students of the University of Hardnox, Ripon, Wisconsin, for the purpose of disseminating spots of wit and humor through the medium of hot air. Sold on its demerits as a yellow college journal; published in the corridors of Ingram and the branch offices located in the lobbies of the several dormitories; accepted at All-Waste-Paper-Baskets, Wisconsin, as unclassified jail-matter. No advertising (it would be useless); no premiums (it goes fast enough without); no special solicitors (they aren’t needed); no clubbing offers (the last ones were re- turned with interest). Editor in Chief..............................lma Nutt Business Manager..........................G. Whatawad Special Editors: Hot Air....................................U. Tellum (The former editor of this department, Mr. Foam, is at present on a seven years’ leave of absence) General.................................S. M. Slinger Terms: Frosh, within the territory prescribed by Sophs,—free. All others,—to be arranged upon request. Postage, within the city, C. 0. D. The dope is too crude to be spread outside of the city limits. Editorial This periodical is published by you and for you. Therefore we bespeak your heart- less cooperation in making it a howling success. Elsewhere in this issue you will find some jokes. We tell you this in advance so that you may get full benefit of all material printed Whenever you come to an exclamation point, remember that it is the signal to laugh,—they do it in all the best circles. Accepting your compliments in advance, we will now apologize for this, our maiden attempt, which we submit with a fond hope that you will be bright enough to reflect all its glory upon your fellow students. We thank you! _______________ Remember,— that “college bred” doesn’t necessarily mean a four-year loaf. Telephone Talk Hello, is this You? Yes, this is Me! Do you live Far around here? You Do? Well, can I come down and keep you up late? I can’t? Oh, Yes, I Can!— � Oh, No. I mean come down. Why, I’ve had Measles and everything! page one huu lred fifty-three %t)t 1921 Crimson Oh,—You meant I couldn't Keep you up Late! ♦ ♦ ♦ Yes,—Well, can’t I come down anyway? Well, Somebody must have been Kidding you! Why! I’ve never Even Looked at another Girl for a Year! That’s the First time I was ever Called a Liar in my life! ♦ «■ You can ask all the Fellows. Oh, wo’ll Just talk about the weather. =� - • • Yes, it has Been Fine lately, hasn’t It? Oh, Only about one hour of studying. Sure! Thank Yon! Well,—Goo-by! Lueile: “Say, Professor, may I sing in the lab? It helps me to get my work done. Prof. Groves: “Let’s see.—I guess you never have tried to sing around here before, have you?” Chem. Lab. Dope Mary had a little hunch; She followed it one day. Now Krueger’s trying to invent some stuff To clear the spots away. Wisdom Literature First Frosh: “Did you know that the ancient Hebrews used to sleep five in a bed?” Second Ditto: “Aw, quit your kidding!” First: “Sure; didn't you ever read that Moses slept with his fore-fathers?” Second: “Har! liar! That’s a deep one. But say, you know Moses was a profiteer from the time he was kicking the slats out of the basket.” First: “Aw, Gowan!” Second: “You bet! Didn’t he profit by the rushes on the banks?” The Four Ages of Hair (Life Cycle): Bald—Fu ; .—Is—Was. Girls like men after their own hearts. pageonc hundred fifty-four W)e 1021 Crimson Jailless Crimes of Which Students are Guilty Killing time. Running: over a new song. Smothering a laugh. Hanging pictures. Setting fire to hearts. Murdering the English language. Bronson (In Chemistry): “Adding tin chloride to ferric iron reduces it to stannous iron.” Mike: “Say, Judge, don't you ever worry about your exams?” Judge: “Naw! What’s the use of me and the professor worrying about the same exam.” Who's Who and Why A1 Korndcr: “Just by the way,—how much insurance are you carrying?” Prof. Becker: “I enjoyed your translations so much that I’m going to let you go early!” Prexy: “ah,—and,—chapel dismissed!” Dean Barber: “There’s no hidden mystery about this,—only don’t try to put the book under the pillow and know it the next morning.” Miss Taintor: “You don’t know your translations anyway, so I’m going to let you go early!” Abie Folsom: “Oh Foam, you tell it!” Prof. Groves: “Well, now, if you have any difficulty understanding this, maybe a simple remedy would be to study a little.” Prof. Taintor: “A your.g man, standing very close by, was talking very tenderly to her; perhaps that was the reason.” Foam Lueck: “Ha, ha, hahahahahahaha” (ascending scale). Sonny Williams: “Have you seen Gay anywhere?” A Freshman’s idea of a Dinosaur: The sore you get in your mouth from eating your dinner with a knife. Yea! Water, water everywhere; And how our board doth shrink! If you can’t laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. page one hundred fifty-five 1921 Crimson CLASSYFIED ADVERTISING Showers and Baths Free Trial PUBLIC CONCERTS ORIGINAL METHODS IMPROMPTU SERENADES Scientifically Applied Resinous Contraltos and Quavering Altos For Particulars Inquire at Hear the Hiccoughing Trombone at SMITH HALL THE DUFFIE HOUSE WE AIM TO PLEASE NOTE: WE ACCEPT NO FLOWERS Nocturnal Stillhunting For Relief from With All the Thrills of the Spring Fever The Mourning Doves Professors, and Primeval Examinations Watchful Waiting Always Repaid COME BACK to NATURE SOAK THEM FROM ABOVE THE CAMPUS ANNEX in at WEST HALL SOUTH WOODS ASK THE WHOOPIEKIKES Fussers' Paradise page one hundred fifty-six Cf)f 1921 Crimson CLASSYFIED ADVERTISING WANTED: A new, original, and satis- factory alibi, for conviction abroad and alleviation at home.—Athletic fans at Lawrence, Beloit, Carroll, Northwestern, Carleton, and Mar- quette. LOST, Strayed, or Stolen: Our moustaches. W. Peter Hirsch Vinson W. Bronson 1. M. Wise WANTED: A type of prohibition in- surance that will not merely protect present stores hut will also adequately safeguard the future. —A. F. Fehlandt WANTED: Boy to dissect specimens fifteen years old. —Al. Kornder FOR RENT: A full dress suit, for use at funerals, weddings, and other sad occasions. —A i.. Hart LETT WANTED: A completo set of anec- dotes. Urgent. r. F. Groves WANTED: Three judges who believe in compulsory arbitration. —C. Rinehard —C. Lueck —S. Toussai.vt WANTED: An exhaustive text on rel- ativity. Also, a complete history of the universe, unbiassed, neither prag- matic, dogmatic, nor romantic, neither subjective nor objective in treatment, ex- haustive, comprehensive, authoritative, and readable. See Homer Moore. WANTED: WANTED: To rent—a bungalow. —E. E. Blanchard A microphone. —Miss King WANTED: Complete files of all Iiearst publications from January 1. 1914, up to present date. Expense no consid- eration. —H. C. Culbertson WANTED: A French dictionary. —Dean Barber page one liumlccd fifty-seven 'C f 1921 Crimson H tr Jammt Cnirntg-one ST Men ulljrer prrfertlij gnnb Ijarh lurk” stories eurn gnats anti a reputation uljr flouring hnuil ©Ijrer phantom Ijopes fnr a football rljampiunolfip (Eljrer phantom Ijnprs fnr a basketball rljampionsljip ©brer phantom Ijnpes fnr a trark rljampionaljip Slje rifampin us nf Minnesota 0ne ouil, anb tljr arm nf life law. Stqutasauit in $ar? page oik- hundred fifty-eight tIEfjc i£2t Crimson A Pslam of Fussers (To be sung ai Rainy Eventide) The coop is my hang-out; I shall not soon depart. It supplieth me with shelter from the elements; it preserveth my collar unsoftened. It restoreth my wind; it keepeth me in paths of righteousness, for Miss King’s sake. Yea. though the town be full of sweet-shops, I fear not their expense; for the rain doth spoil the cosmetic, while the arches and parlors of Bartlett are comfortable. I crowd myself into the presence of mine enemies; I tread upon their feet, und they pour the oil of their maledictions out upon my head: the cup of my joy is then full. Surely the pleasure and the memory will follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the coop forever. Our Co-eds You have to cater to them Almost on bended knees. For they're fickle and they're saucy And ■mighty hard to please. They're curious as a chipmunk, And they're just as flighty, too; Some way each man will find it out Before with them he’s through. They change their minds so often With no valid cause in view, And they cannot give, a reason For a single thing they do. They have the queerest sort of moods, They're pensive or they're gay. They're kind ,but likewise heartless. At least, it seems that way. They're reckless and they're frivolous, In faults they all abound. They cost a lot of money: But they’re nice to have around. pae - one hundred fit ty-nine 'Cfjc 1921 Crimson Today 1 bought An alarm clock. It has a Very loud Ring. I think I shall call it The Star Spangled Banner, for Every time I hear it I have to Get up! This year's book is a queer book: The college gets the fame. The printer gets the money, And the staff gets—all the blame. There once was a . unior named Bag Who indulged in a terrible jag: With two bottles of pop And a pickle on top. He declared Prohibition a gag. There was a young I risk erra tic Who declared, with a fervor dramatic, That a king who can mix With such plebeian sticks Musi be called, on the whole, democratic. There once was a Freshman named Harrison Who was cocky beyond all comparison; But the Sophs made a row, With results that just now The boy can be thankful his hair is on. I know one Augustus, a copper, Who pulled a strategical whopper; lie protected the owl, But the arrogant fowl Shed a rainstorm, and nothing could stop her. There was a young fellow named Abie With a bearing like Hamilton Mubie, He tapped on the bell: “Pm requested to tell That to-morrow is Saturday, maybe.'’ Contributed by a Freshman 1 saw the steamboat landing,... I heard the steamboat bell, The steamer's boiler busted. And the steamboat went “Toot,—toot, too-ooo oot. page one hundred sixty %$t 1021 Crimson “Mabel,” he cried, as he dashed another malted milk into his tortured vitals and passed her one with shaking hand, “he has refused to grant it!” “Algv,” she shrieked, clutching his coat sleeve with her jeweled hand, “you don’t mean it?” “Yes,” he muttered, and brutally moved away one-half inch, “he will force me to give up.” “My goodness!” she gasped with passionate abandon, “he couldn't be so cruel! Tell me you don’t mean it! Tell me you are only testing me!” “Would that I could,” he moaned, almost squeezing her hand in his agony, “hut T felt that it would come.” With a low moan she fainted into a comfortable ladylike position on the thickly carpeted floor. His face went white. “I have been too harsh with her,” lie cried, and rang for the butler to pick her up. He pressed a stimulant to her lips, but with a feeble hand she pushed away the iced tea. “No, she said feebly, “I have indulged too frequently in the fleshpots. Let me go pure,” she sobbed. “You shall not go,” he muttered, with a vicious oath. “lie shall not force you to go. I will get his consent.” Rather go than live without it,” she whispered as he gently adjusted his tie. “Good night.” ho raved, “what wouldn’t I have done to spare you this!” 1 know,” she said, and smiled feebly. With an effort she raised herself, and as he bent toward her, whispered something into his ear. His face lighted up, but with an effort he controlled his emotion. “Yes,” he answered tenderly, “1 have guessed it,—but 1 cannot accept.” page one hundred sixty-one {T r 1921 Crimson She blushed scarlet. “I didn’t think you’d—say that,” she faltered, but—she drew up with determination. There came a battle of wills. For almost two minutes they struggled, she employing every feminine art from lisping to baby talk, he fighting with every ounce of his boyhood energy. Finally he capitulated, exhausted, and reverently his arm encircled the back of his chair as he kissed his mother's picture in the back of his watch. Still tenderly, he held her wrap. “Yes. Mabel,” he murmured in an ecstasy of enthusiasm,—“1 give in.—I accept what you offer. Since this is leap-year, you shall buy our sundaes until I can force him to raise my allowance.” “You are so wonderful, Algy,” she whispered. —E. S., ’22. Pslams of Life “If popularity were dependent upon red hair. I’d be all the rage.” —Roy Gregory “I’m taking the love cure to reduce my weight.” —Pep Li nde “If I don’t have a good opinion of myself, who will?” —Fulton Harrison “He believes in himself implicitly, and forces others to his view.” “Ajax, the Great, himself a host.” John Davies —Carl Elmer “She’ll never know her second childhood, because she cannot lose her first.” —Helen .Tones “I sure make a hit with the ladies.” “Of all my folks’ relatives, I like myself the best.” Would that men could know how truly great I am.” “Influence is what you think you have until you try to use it.’ —Perry Hull —Helen Bajlzer —Roy Danes —Die Zufei.t •‘The more you study, the less you know: I don’t even go to class.” —Cedric Seaman “I.ove can tame the wildest.” —Phil Fehlandt “Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” —Bill Gallagher “The good die young;—my! I must take care of myself!” —Irene Backky page one hundred Ixty-t vo {lEfjc 1021 Crimson “I am my own ancestor.” “Looking daggers and making pointed remarks does that you necessarily have a sharp intellect.” “Oft within my brain, I gently think a thought.” “They that do change old love for new—.” “Tooting your own horn is one way to advertise.” — Art Filbey not always convince others —Kat Brooks —Lod Webster —Mid Kopp —George Haun Quick, Watson, the Acid ! “He who taketh it upon himself to crack a book may perish by it, for all I give a care.” Thus quoth an over-developed Soph while with a nobody-home expression he care- lessly scratched his partially ossified upper story, tool; one last fragrant draw from his favorite Cuban weed, flung it carelessly under foot, folded his arms in a foolish attempt at dignity, and leaned gingerly backward against a condemned wall in the hallway in Ingram. A wobbley semicircle of conspicuously verdant Frosh gazed upon him with ill-concealed awe out of bulging eyes. It was evident that his casually imparted proverb lost none of its wisdom or effect by reason of his weakly-intelligent audience. “Wha—what do you do here, anyhow?” a verdant one managed to articulate, after sundry knock-kneed and cheek-reddened attempts. He of the imitation-ivory dome, after several impressive moments of silence, ac- cording to the much-copied manner of Foam, and filling his scanty vest nigh to the danger point with self-enjoyed importance, suddenly continued in an audibly confiden- tial tone. “Frosh, you might as well learn sooner as later that no student is considered a mail in this joint until he is recognized as competent, beyond all suspicion, to spend all his time wisely. Last night, for instance, a few of us honorable members of the Soldiers' Relief Club held an exclusive cabaret party in the Terrace Gardens at Karl’s place—” Sudden silence!----The echoing sound of heels planted firmly in a military stride approaching from a dark turn in the corridor!—and while the erstwhile silenced Soph sneaked cautiously into a neighboring doorway, a trembling, huddled group of green objects glanced guiltily over hunched shoulders at the awful countenance of the ap- proaching Augie, now crimson with vengeful fury. Alas, the Censorship, the Censorship! But picture for yourself the awful fate of the poor unfortunates, whose lives now hang by the merest thread! I thank you. OLIVE OIL page one hundred sixty-three TLfyt 1921 Crimson When Greek Meets Greek The five-minute bell had long: sounded, and still Professor Moore had not made his appearance. With characteristic forbearance, the class waited another five minutes, and then slowly began to disband. But two of us made up our minds to locate the missing professor. Think of what might have happened to him! “No, Mr. Moore left here at ten minutes of eight: he must be at the college—,” so out of the library telephone booth we hurried to our search. No luck on the second floor. •Just then we noted another anxious group creeping down the stairway from third. “Where, oh where can he be?” “Who?” “Professor Fehlandt!” chimed the chorus. “We can’t find Professor Fehlandt!” With doubled anxiety, our group hurried downstairs. No sign of either on the first floor! Well, down to the basement with us, and continue the search. No one in the College Days office. No one in the Drawing room. In my own aimless wandering I came near Herman’s office, and there was thrilled at the sound of a familiar voice. “No, no, Augie: that's where you’re off the track. You claim that the League of Nations will prevent all wars. Now, personally, 1 am in favor of the idea of a League of Nations; but you go at this thing too subjectively. You must he more historical- minded. more objective in your treatment. It is just as I have shown you here. When I place these seven light plugs on this bench in this fashion,—so,—why, then they hold a certain relative position. But when you shift a single one, why, the relations of all the others to the one are changed, the sines and cosines swing through perhaps im- measurable arcs,—and once more the position is a relative one. So, again, Einstein is right. It’s a relative question, and your position on the subject is conditioned altogether by your point of view, as you will see when you place yourself in the position of one of these plugs.” “Now, my dear Mr. Moore, I am sure you do not understand mo. T fully recognize that there are two sides to this question. I do not recognize, however, that there is even a modicum of justification in the position taken by Senator Lodge and his companions in guilt. We fought this war to make further wars impossible; the only way to prevent further wars is through the machinery of the League of Nations. Therefore, the League should be unhesitatingly adopted. Is that not a straight line of reasoning? Answer me!” |UKC one liumlrctl sxtyfour L )f 1921 Crimson “Now, Augic, you know what my personal attitude on the question is; but as far as a straight line of reasoning is concerned, there is no such tiling. As Einstein will tell you, a straight lino is not the shortest distance between two points, because there is no such thing as a straight line. The ends of every line meet at infinite distance, forming a circle of infinite radius. Therefore, when, as you claim, you are reasoning in a straight line, you are actually arguing in a colossal circle. I cannot recognize the correctness of your deductions.” “Professor Moore, you attack this proposition too disinterestedly. No one, in these days of stress, has any right to remain apathetic when such mighty issues are in the balance. Think of the millions of lives we must save! Think of the huge expenditures engendered by militarism which we can avoid, and the still more colossal destruction that follows in the wake of war. Really, Mr. Moore, I wonder how you can bring yourself to such a position of unconcern. You must realize that laissez-faire is a thing of the past, and that mankind can no longer live as individuals, hut must become an entity if it is to survive. Society cannot recognize the individual when the freedom of the individual conflicts with the freedom of the corpus sociorum. Why, I should expect no more unreasonable sentiments out of the mouth of liakunin, than that questions of such deep humanitarian import are to be settled on a basis which does not recognize actual suffering and privation as a factor m arbitrament.” “Why, now, my dear Professor Fehlandt, don’t tear passion to tatters at me. I repeat again, that what I have said represents merely the other side of the question, which you do not recognize in your position. 1 speak not as an American citizen, nor as an Englishman, nor as a Frenchman. I come, if you please, from Mars. And not having any terrestrial preconceptions or prejudices, and not taking the earthly point of view—” “A more or less far-fetched one, then, as it were,—” A brief silence. “-----not taking either an earthly point of view nor laboring under terrestrial premises of reasoning, T look upon this question purely as a Martian would. jiage one hundred sixiy-five 'Etfc 1021 Crimson We must remove ourselves entirely from our earthly environment if we are to interpret events on our planet correctly.” “Now, infidel, I have thee or. the hip! —Do you realize. Professor Moore, that when you stand on Mars and look down—or up—at Terra, you are taking but a Martian point of view? Arc you sure that the Martian viewpoint is any more correct than our own? What does a Martian know about affairs on our earth, anyway? Does he feel the suffering of war? Do his sons bleed and die? Is his economic wealth swallowed up by war? Does he have to subsist on war bread?” I began counting, slowly.--Eight—nine ten! The count was complete. Augie had won the tilt. Senator Lodge was wrong. So was Professor Moore. So was the visitor from Mars. The League of Nations was a working instrument, and was entitled to the support of cvciy social creature. There were two sides to the question, of course, but the other 3idc was wrong. Anybody could see that, at least if he took Angie’s point of view. Not wishing to profane the sacred moments of triumph, I waved dismissal to the assembled throng, and we departed quietly whence we came. Three cheers for Augie! The Frofth u:as on the campus. His corpse ions ou the ground, His head was up among the trees With squirrels nibbling round. page one hundred sixty-six %$z 1921 Crimson C e 1921 Crimson i SCENES FROM THE SIDELINES pare one hundred sixty-right % De 1921 Crimson 1011) CHAMPIONS IN ACTION Cfjt 1021 Crimson jia c i� nc hundred seventy PREPAREDNESS Cf)e 1021 Crimson 1010 HOMECOMING page one hundred seventy-one 1021 Crimson ' v '“W . SIGNS OF VICTORY l ngc one hundred «evenly two 'SDfjr 1921 Crimson A FEW MIOKEN RECORDS page one mil'll cii cveiny-tincc 'GTlje 1921 Crimson COLLEGE SPORTS” page one hundred seventy-four 'Cfjc 1021 Crimson TUB STRRXmrS I.IFE page one liunti reel seventy live Ut)r 1921 Ctimaoit page one hundred seventy-six 'ZLlje 1921 Crimson ONLY X SPREE page one hundred seventy -seven Cj)t 1921 Crimson JUST SMII.ES [age one linmlreti .seventy-eight 'Etjc 1921 Crimson CIJA.SKK.X- I’AKAKISK page one hundred seventy-nine me 1921 Crimson ' X!)C 1921 Crimson -C -------------- - ■ 'ft f 1921 Crimtfon LIKE INAPOD EVERY CITP IS JUST THE FERNDELL BRAND COFFEE We have after much effort secured the agency for SPRAGUE, WARNER COMPANY’S celebrated FERNDELL Coffees, Teas, Spices, Tickles, Olives and many other table delicacies. We ask you to try some of these goods and -.ve feel safe in guaranteeing you absolute satisfaction. A mend’s Fancy Grocery P'resh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Rest Mill- and Cream in the City page one hundred eighty-two IHE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through th� eo-ordlnntlon of inventive cenitts withentrinccrinK snd manufacturing resources, the Oonoral Kleot Ho Company has fostered and developed to a huh rt;«tc of perfection theso nnd numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the grnd- uato of today, appears in a practical, well de- veloped service on every hand. Roccgnizo ita power, study its applications to your life’s work, and utilito it to Mac atmest for the laonofit of nil mankind. Art WclciojJ Entering the World Electrical Zht 1921 Crimson Schenectady.NY C©m Sales Offices in all large cities page one hundred eighty-three tlfje 1021 Crimson For Style Service and Satisfaction Herber zrs , X.sV GjTJ'T- ™-TT-0 JC HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES; PALMER, PRINTZESS AND STERLING GARMENTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE WHITMAN’S CANDIES When you think of CANDIES ICE CREAM LUNCHES MALTED MILKS POP CORN Take Her to REICH MUTH’S Luick’s Ice Cream jtngc one hundred eighty-four 'dfjc 1921 Crimson A self-made man must have a poor opinion of the job if he neglects or refuses to insure HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT OF YOUR COMMERCIAL VALUE? Talk with BO RE HAM Prudential Participating Policies The Power of Organization Unites Superior Tailoring and Economy Economy and efficiency in tailoring, as in any other line of business, comes through Organization—doing things in a big hroad-guaged way ED. V. PRICE CO.—TAILORING is the highest type of tailoring possible to produce—and this without the burden of unreasonable expense. Our stock of Furnishings is always quite complete, always on the alert for the Right things at the Right prices THE TOGGERY—Joeckel Prellwitz, Props. If You are Undecided We are at your disposal to help HOTEL LEROY you in your JEWELRY SELECTIONS FOR SERVICE Trophice—Organization Emblems College Specialties H. BLUMENSTEIN, Proprietor FARGO-DIEDRICH JEWELRY CO. Jewelers and Registered Opticians The Hallmark Stoke THE MATTICE EOSTER GO. Outfitters of MEN, WOMEN AND THE HOME Throughout the store, you will find unmistakable evidence of quality merchandise. No sale is complete unless the customer is satisfied l ?.gc one lunulrcd eighty-five LADIES’ APARTMENTS W)t 1921 Crimson MEN’S APARTMENTS AT The City Lunch Room Eat Mince pie Ice cream Lunches Rates low Eats good Immediate service No Satisfaction Gan you Have without these BILLIARDS BOWLING MILWAUKEE CHICAGO RACINE USE Stiver Creek Creamery Butter anti Silver Creek Farm Eggs RIPON PRODUCE COMPANY ROCKFORD, ILL. NEGAUNEE. MICH MARSHFIELD At our store you uill receive the atten- tion. the service that a store with a rep- uUition knows how to give—here yon will find merchandise that will give you values for the amount you invest. During these times of varying and advancing prices you can come to our store and know that your shoe money hays satis- faction. 1J K M I N Gr The Shoe Man I agc one tturtdred eighty-six L )t 1021 Crimson WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS WE HANDLE THEM The Westinghouse Lamp Represents the Latest and Best in Lighting. CENTRAL WISCONSIN UTILITIES COMPANY WATER ELECTRICITY GAS WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS TESTED SERVICE FOR YOU For thi ee score years and more, The First National Bank has cor- dially offered its every service to students of Ripon College. The same pleasant association that we may have had with your grand- father before the Civil War—plus modern banking service—is today extended to you 1920 representatives of the “Crimson” fraternity. And need we remind our student friends of the advantages of a check- ing account at The First National Bank with which to erase routine bills during the college year? No matter the size of your account—you are always welcome here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIPON, WISCONSIN page one hundred eighty-seven U )t 1921 Crimson Liberty Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor For Ladies and Gents POOL BILLIARDS Palace of Sweets ICE CREAM AND CANDIES NOTE TIIE QUALITY Diedrich s Drug Store Corner Barber Shop DRUGS, BOOKS, AND STATIONERY College Text Books and Supplies VICTROLAS AND RECORDS YERKE AND LAD WIG Proprietors FAUSTMAN’S 36 YEARS “ON THE SQUARE Dr. L. W. Cleveland DENTIST Dependable Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Ripon, Wisconsin Office Telephone No.—Green 108 House Telephone No.—Black 117 r-3RC one hundred eighty-eight Cf)f 1921 Crimson Ziegler’s Chocolates Milwaukee page one hundred eighty-nine 'Etjc 1921 Cctmjjon for Ripon men a broad clothing service almost at your door step Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, Hickey Freeman and Hirsh-Wickwire, the foremost makers of young men’s clothing: in this country have contributed their best styles to our spring showing. They tailor your kind of clothes—well bred, up-to-the-minute styles that show their quality in every detail. Added to this is our policy of giving more than full measure values. Interesting? We’ll welcome a visit from you any time. T. E. AHERN CO. FOND DU LAC DON’T FORGET THE F. R. EVERSZ RIPON SANITARY Bakery When you arc planning your lunches Ripon Roller Mills Co. Merchant Millers WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . White Lily Flour Golden Grain Flour Guaranteed none better Footwear OUR INTERESTS ARE MUTUAL We Aim to Satisfy Ripon Wisconsin Grand View Hotel ( Formerly Fugle bright Hotel) JOS. DILLMAN, PROPRIETOR Ripon, Wisconsin page one hundred ninety Title 1021 Crimson ED. HUNOLD College Barber HAIR CUTTING AND MASSAGING PROMPT SERVICE A SPECIALTY GOOD WORK E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Book Seller COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS, COLLEGE STATIONERY, COLLEGE JEWELRY, EASTMAN KODAKS, SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 202 Main Street Ripon, Wisconsin H. N. AKIN FURNITURE Sole Agent for The COLONIAL TALKING MACHINE The Perfect Musical Instrument “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Flowers lend a touch of love's warm glow To all things held dear in this life below. From the shores of the sea to the high mountain stream, The splendor of flowers stands out su- preme. BROWN BROS. Florists Picture Framing a Specialty Phone Black 240 The Daylight Barber Shop SINGEING, MASSAGING, AND ANTON KLEIN SHAMPOOING—GIRLS' HAIR CUTTING WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER a Specialty College Emblems Made to Order No change in prices All work guaranteed Billiard Room in Connection C. J. WHITNEY, PROPRIETOR West Fond du Lac Street Ripon, Wisconsin page one hundred ninety-one 'fiL e 1921 Crimson Just to remind you that we carry a complete line of young men's clothing:, hats, caps and furnishings. We feature all-wool clothing made especially for us by IIART, SHAFFNER MARX These clothes are guaranteed to give satisfaction your money back if they don't. PAY US A VISIT ANY TIME—WE’RE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU THROUGH OUR STORE the Cl!ttEtal house The Home of Hart Schafftier Marx Clothes FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN College Students Will find this institution ready and willing to serve them in any way which is consistent with sound banking principles. You can be assured of the best there is in banking service. There is no distinction made between our customers. The small depositors receive the same courteous, careful attention that the larger ones enjoy. We will wel- come any business that you may entrust to us and you can rest assured that it will be taken care of in the best possible manner. A college student should have a checking ac count with which to keep accurate account of his expenses while in school. It is the only business-like method, and we invite you to take advantage of our modern banking facili- ties and transact your business with this strong National Bank. $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT The American National Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $50,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES $1,500,000.00 page fine hundred ninety-two Ut)c 1921 Crimson Du Vail Grocery Co. Sole Agents for Chase Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees and Colvin’s Bakery Goods A full line of Robert A. Johnston Co. Hand-made Candies and Cookies AND GOOD THINGS TO EAT page one hundred ninety-three TZbe 1021 Crimson BARLOW SEELIG COMPANY Hardware AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND SUPPLIES Fishing Tackle Tennis Goods HOT AIR HEATING Middleton Lumber Fuel Go. Opposite C. N. W. Depot Phone Black 26 BEST WISHES” The Youghiogheny Ohio Coal Company MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ingcone hnn lre l nmety-fotir 1921 Crimson GARMENTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WEAR Smart, becoming styles that are exactly in keeping with the tastes of students who like good looking, neat appear- ing and serviceable knitted garments. APPLETON SUPERIOR KNITTING WORKS APPI.RTON, WIS page one hundred ninciyTive 'Elje 1921 Crimson If you desire dainty, artistic and exact portraiture at a price commensurate with its excellence you are respectfully requested to step in and examine our samples. Expert Work—Together With Despatch and Reasonable Charges Weigle Photog Phono Blue 223 Ground Floor Studio Pianos of Quality for Quality Homes Steinbring’s The New Edison “BUSY CORNER” Mueic e Re-Creation Shoes and Shoe Repairing GIFT GOODS WE INVITE YOU MRS. E. B. KINGSBURY Our prices are not too high Butzin Kussman QUALITY FURNITURE Picture Framing a Specialty UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Phone Black 217 page one hundred ninety-six 'C e 1921 Crimson flarfitt’s S� tuhtu iSipon, Mtsrnnfitit DR. E. C. JOHNSON CITY DRUG STORE DENTIST FRED V. BLAND Proprietor Phone Green 24 RIPON, WISCONSIN Johnston's Candies School Supplies Pure Drugs SEE LUCK IINVERSETTI E E Smith PRINTERS Ripon Steam Laundry Our aim is to produce the Better Grade of Printing ry AFETY Service Publishers of Sanitation THE RIPON COMMONWEALTH page one liunilred ninety-seven 'Zlbc 1921 Crimson JUSSEN BROS. Dealers in Fresh and Salt ME A TS RIPON, WISCONSIN The Auditorium Theatre A. STUART, MANAGER “On the Square'' SHOWING THE CREAM OF FILMDOM “Quality Photo Plays” At Popular Prices In the Bad Old Days the bank was considered merely a safe place to keep money. NOW—it is the aim of this bank to solve the financial problems of EVERY cus- tomer. WE SERVE THE PEOPLE RIPON STATE BANK Make This Bank Your Business Home RIPON LUMBER COMPANY RIPON EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL PICKETT Phone Black 42 Phone Black 72 page one hundred ninety-cigh: 1921 Crimson experience, standards of workmanship and facilities are such as to commend our product to the buyer of printing who 0ants his vJork done tastefully, appropri- ately, and at reasonable cost. If it is a piece of printing that is to be gotten out particularly well —send it to us. This book is a sample of our work. Clk 1921 Crimson 1Lf)c 1921 Crini0on Ripon College For sixty-nine years one of the distinctive leading edu- cational institutions of the Northwest. Ripon College credits are transferable at full value to all graduate uni- versities and professional schools. A character-building college. Wholesome genuine Christian influence. Strong Bible courses. Exceptional music department. Delightful democratic social life. Able faculty of inspiring men and women, specialists in every department. Well equipped scientific laboratories; library endowed by Andrew Carnegie; fine dormitories, and large, well- equipped gymnasium. Tiiumphant Athletic Teams, successful Glee Clubs, Dramatic Clubs, and Debating Teams. Many eminent alumni in all lines of business and pro- fessional service. Ripon College Stands for CHRISTIAN CHARACTER, CULTURAL ATMOSPHERE, and EDUCATIONAL DISTINCTION HENRY COE CULBERTSON, D.D., LL.D., LITT. D., PRESIDENT WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A.M., DEAN Ripon, Wisconsin C c 1021 Crimson Autographs C(k 1021 Crimson Autographs Ut)f 1921 Crimson Autographs 'C f 1921 Crimson Autographs tEfjr 1021 Crimson Autographs 'CfK 1021 Crimson Autographs 'Cijr 1921 Crimson Autographs