Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1922 volume:

-THE CRIAVxx =JJ----------l£=2T- SpOMZ-: ALMA MATER THE COLLEGE ANTHEM (Sung at attention, uncovered) Far within Wisconsin’s prairies, Wreathed in laurels green; Stands our noble Alma Mater, Ripon's glorious queen. Long she’s stood ’mid cloud and sunshine Firmly braved the storm; Loyal hearts now give thee greeting, Praises true and warm. Chorus: Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Shout from sea to sea, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, to thee! Page Four ---If=?J 1922- FOREWORD “AS TRUE AS RIPON ROWELS’ It is the desire of the staff in publishing this, the 1922 Crimson, to produce an interesting and accurate record of the year’s happenings, Ripon’s activities and life on the campus, so that in the future when we, as “grads.” shall have left the hill, we may turn the pages of this annual and live again our college days, and recall the old associations. There is a part of life at Ripon which no word or picture can describe in full—the Ripon spirit. But who of us can ever forget it. that spirit which makes of Ripon’s every un- dertaking a success, which distinguishes every Ripon man and woman, and which is the very heart of Ripon democ- racy? The Freshman senses it from the day of his arrival and with each year he becomes more and more imbued with it, until, as a Senior about to leave our Alma Mater, he knows that it is that spirit, more than anything else, that has made Ripon dear to him. Loyalty, democracy- and love for our college and fel- lowmen constitute a part of the Ripon spirit. But, perhaps, the essence of it all is truth—the truth that creates sincer- ity of purpose, lofty ideals, and earnest effort. And so, to exemplify that essence of the Ripon spirit, the Crimson has in this edition, revived an old, traditional expression which has come to us from Ripon. England, the town for which our city and college were named. Many years ago. old Ripon became famous for the man- ufacture of excellent rowels, that part of a rider’s spur with which he was wont to prick the sides of his horse. Thus the expression, “As true as Ripon Rowels” became a general one and was associated throughout England with the name, Ripon. It has come to us down through the ages as a heritage from Ripon old. a heritage to honor and revere since it so truly expresses the spirit of Ripon new. Page Five Page Six Professor Jesse Fox Taintor DEDICATION O Professor Jesse Fox Taintor, head of the Department of English Literature, who by his hearty cooperation in all their activities, his kindly interest in all that concerns their welfare, and his untiring efforts in their behalf, has won the sin- cerest admiration and love of all Ripon College students since 1905, we dedicate this, the 1922 Crimson. His enthusiasm, sympathetic understanding, keen sense of humor, and above all, his chapel leads, have endeared Professor Taintor to students and faculty alike, and the dedication of this an- nual is but a slight token of our appreciation. Page Seven TU -THE CRIAV- ASON 1922- TABLE OF CONTENTS I— THE COLLEGE CAMPUS FACULTY ALUMNI CLASSES II— ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS MUSIC AND DRAMA ATHLETICS III— FEATURES HUMOR SNAPSHOTS Page Eight “As true as Ripon Rowels” THE COLLEGE 3 a 4 -■ 3 INGRAM HALL “Vines, the generous gift of many years Arc mantling, cool and green, thine ageing walls. ' Page Eleven “Where midst, the patient labor of lory days Music takes shape and form, and speaks to us The things our hearts know best, in melody.’' Page Twelve BARTLETT HALL “Her sturdy walls are grounded Amongst the stalwart pines.” Page Thirteen WESTERN CAMPUS SLOPE “Simple and strong, unshaken by the years. And sentinelled by high and stately elms' Pngt Fourteen SMITH HALL WALK Where hearts far distant, but ne'er severed, meet To live anew some olden, happy days.” Page Fifteen UPPER CAMPUS “Gray walla, imaged in unnumbered hearts. Echoing with laughter from pant years. And ringing with the laughter of ns now; Silent while we learn a thousand things Through the morning hours and afternoons— You who have sheltered us with our good friends. We cannot help but call you comrades too” Page Sixteen COLLEGE CHURCH ‘Sometimes has it seemed That angels sing within thine ivied walls.” SWEEP OF THE UPPER CAMPUS “Thy sweeps of emerald are by soft zephyrs fanned; Thy grand old trees whisper in accents so bland, The rich-throated warblers, inspired by thy grace, Sing their sweet warbling votes in glad music and praise LOWER CAMPUS “We hear the autumn wind among thy trees, And see the leaves turn. fl me on autumn days, We know how still thou art beneath the snow. And best, we know thy beauty in the spring Page Seventeen Page Eighteen INGRAM FROM LOWER CAMPUS “Thou sire of science! With paternal truths thy sons enrichest.” Page Nineteen ATHENIAN HALL “Where the rich beauty of the world of dreams Hovers above its children like a yloiv. Page Twenty HOME OF THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT “How purple and rich tuere the beeches, how solemn the grand old oak, As he stood guard over the ages, and smiled on us transient folk.” Tage Twenty-one HOME OF THE COLLEGE DEAN Wherein our able, government doth dwell, That rules with courtesy our little state.” ooif-ttiuaoijr 96vtj CAMPUS SLOPE FROM BARTLETT “All things are new, th? buds, the leaves. That gild the. elm trees’ nodding crests.” 3 a «£S S- THE GYM uOv.r heaven the campus, our hope the team; We studied what we could not shirk; And yet., somehow, the process Went right on and moulded men HUGHES WALK “Slender hunks that pillar the cool aisle, Tangled branches high against the sky Cathedral arch above the shadowed walk— Memoried and beautiful are these! Page Twenty-four BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS DR. SILAS EVANS—President of the College, ex-officio President. MISS SHIRLEY FARR—Vice-President. SAMUEL M. PEDRICK—Secretary. JOHN W. WRTGHT—Treasurer. Term Expires 1921 GEORGE M. STEELE, M. D., Oshkosh. FREDERICK W. UPHAM, Chicago, 111.—President of the Board of Re- view. of Cook County, Illinois; of Upham and Agler; of Wisconsin Oak Lumber Company; and of City Fuel Company. W. H. HATTON, New London.—Lumberman and Manufacturer. MISS SHIRLEY FARR, Chicago, 111.—Sub-Editor of the American His- torical Review, Carnegie Institute, Washington. D. C. D. D. SUTHERLAND, Fond du Lac.—Lawyer. WILLIAM R. DAWES, Chicago, 111.—First Vice-President Central Trust Company of Illinois. FRANK J. HARWOOD, Appleton.—President of Appleton Woolen Works. REVEREND D. K. ROBERTS.—Pastor of the Welsh Church, Racine. Term Expires 1922 JOHN W. WRTGHT, Ripon.—President Ripon Knitting Works. FREDERICK SPRATT, Ripon.—Cashier First National Bank. FRANK K. SANDERS, New York City.—Director. Board of Missionary Preparation. ARTHUR E. LEONARD. La Grange, 111.—Pastor First Congregational Church. JAMES L. STONE. Ripon.—Cashier American National Bank. W. B. FOSTER. Ripon.—President Mattice-Foster Co. Term Expires 1923 JOHN G. SEELIG, Ripon.—Barlow and Seelig Manufacturing Co. SAMUEL M. PEDRICK, Ripon.—Lawyer. J. R. RARLOW, JR., Ripon.—President Barlow and Seelig Manufacturing Company. F. A. CHAD BOURN, Columbus.—President First National Bank. E. J. BARRETT, M. D.—Sheboygan. PAUL J. THOMPSON. Minneapolis.—Lawyer. Page Twcnty 8 x DR. SILAS EVANS To Dr. Silas F.vans. who has returned to the presidential chair of Kipon College after an absence of four years, the faculty and students of the college extend a most cordial and hearty welcome. The prosperity and success of Ripen during Dr. Evans' former presidency was due largely to bis untiring and enthusiastic efforts ami to his interest in the welfare of the college. Dr. Evans received many calls to college presidencies, the pastorates of large churches in the country, and other high positions. His return to Ripon, however, comes as the result of unanimous appeals from trustees, faculty, students, and alumni, who felt the need of his leadership here, and urged his return. Page Tiventy-seven -THE CR1AV, ,f§ON 1922 FACULTY THE COLLEGE HENRY COE CULBERTSON, D. D., LL.D., Litt. D. Ex-President and Professor of World Liter- ature and Biblical History A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1885; Law Stu- dent, Columbia University, 1896-98; B. D., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1900; D. D., Lenox College, 1910; LL. D.t Missouri College, 1914; Litt. D., Carroll College, 1919; Assistant Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Lake Forest, 111., 1901-02; Pastor, First Presbyterian Church. Iola, Kansas, 1902-07; Presi- dent of the College of Emporia, Kansas, 1907-17; Chief of Section of Co-operating Organizations, United States Food Administration, Washington, D. C., 1917-18; Lecturer, United States Committee on Public Information, 1918; President of Ripon Col- lege, 1918; resigned Jan. 1, 1921. WILLIAM H. BARBER. A. M. Dean, Professor of Physics, and Acting President B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1901 : A. M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1909. Assistant Principal Rip- on High School, 1901-4; Principal Ripon High School 1904- 5; United States Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., 1905- 6. Graduate Student in Physics, University of Chicago, summer terms, 1911-13. and year 1913-14. Professor of Physics, Ripon College, 1906. Dean, January, 1915. Acting President, Ripon College, 1917-1918; January, 1921, to date. JESSE FOX TAINTOR, A. B. Professor of English Literature and Biblical Literature A. B., Ripon College, 1873. Andover Theological Seminary, 1875-78. Pastorates in Iowa, 1878-83; Rochester, Minn., 1886-1903. Graduate Student Chi- cago University, 1903, 1905. In Europe for study and travel, 1911-12. Ripon College, 1905. WILLIAM JAMES MUTCH, Ph. D. Holton Professor of Philosophy and Education A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1882; B. D., Yale Divinity School, 1885; Ph. D., Yale University, 189-1. Lecturer in Pedagogy, Yale Divinity School, 1900-2. Pastor of Howard Avenue Congregational Church, New Haven, Conn., 1885-1907. Ripon College, 1907. Page Twenty-eight EDNA VAN HARLINGEN, A. M. Professor of German A. B., Vassal- College, 1911; A. M., Chicago Uni- versity, 1920; Latin and German, Bloomfield Normal School, Bloomfield, Iowa, 1907; Latin and German, Miamisburg High School, Miamisburg, Ohio, 1908; Instructor in German, Ripon College, 1912. Gradu- ate work, University of Chicago, 1915. Professor of German in Ripon College, 1916. Ripon College, 1912. GRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH, Ph. D. Professor of Classics A. B., Ripon College, 1906; A. M., 1907; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1913. Teacher of Latin and English, Wabasha, Minn., 1907-9. Student, American School of Classical Study at Rome, 1909- 10. Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1910- 11. Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1911- 12. Assistant in Lutin, University of Wiscon- sin, 1912-13. Ripon College, 1913. JOSEPHINE RUTII HARGRAVE, A. B., S. B. Librarian and Professor of Library Science A. R, Ripon College, 1906. S. B., Simmons Col- lege Library School. Boston. Massachusetts, 1909. Librarian, Public Library, Dickinson, North Dakota. 1909-14 Ripon College, 1914. WILSON ROBB WOODMANSEE, A. M. Registrar and Professor of Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1902; A. M.. University of Wisconsin, 1914. Principal of High School, Syca- more, Indiana. 1898-1900. Mathematics, Winona Academy, Winona Lake, Indiana, 1902-8; Professor of Mathematics, William and Vashti College, Aledo, Illinois. 1908-13. Graduate Student, University of Indiana, summer of 1909; Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, summers 1912-14-15, and year 1013-14. Assistant in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1913-14. Ripon College, 1914. Page Twenty-ni -THE CRIAVv =jj-------£==3r— ji— ,rSON 1922- C-It-31-------£- AUGUST FREDERICK FEHLANDT, A. B., B. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1891. Princeton University and Seminary, 1891-92. B. D., Yale Uni- versity, 1894. University of Chicago, summer ses- sion, 1919. Ripon College, 1914. HENRY PHILLIPS BOODY, A. M. Professor of English Composition and Public Speaking A. B,, Bowdoin College, 1906; A. M., Columbia University, 1920; Sub-master and Head of the De- partment of English, Norway High School, Maine, 1906-8; Head of the Department of English, Maine Wesleyan Seminary and College, Kent’s Hill, Maine, 1908-12; Vice-Principal and Professor of English, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, 1912-15. In Europe fox- study and travel, 1914. Columbia University Sum- mer Sessions, 1915, 1917, 1918 and 1919. Ripon College, 1915. JAMES CLARK GRAHAM, A. M. Professor of English Composition and Public Speaking A. B., Grinnell College, 1916; A. M., Columbia University, 1920. U. S. N. R. F. Officers’ Training, University of Chicago, Summer, 1918; Northwestern University, Fall, 1918. Columbia University, Sum- mer Session, 1917, 1919, and Second Semester, 1920. Ripon College, 1916. HAROLD GOODWIN OLSEN, A. B. Physical Director A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1917. United States Aviation Service, 1918-19. Ripon College, 1917. Page Thirty -THE CRI V --II--------1C-U— SON 1922 Jr=p CLIFFORD HOMER MOORE, A. M. Professor of History A. B., Indiana University, 1912; A. M., University of Chicago. 1915. Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1917-18; Instructor in History and Critic in Methods of Teaching History, University of Iowa, 1915-17. Kipon College, 1918. AUGUSTUS LAWRENCE BARKER, M. S. Professor of Chemistry B. S., University of Alabama, 1910; M. S.. Uni- versity of Alabama, 1911. Fellow in Chemistry, Uni- versity of Alabama, 1910-11; Instructor in Biology, University of Alabama, 1911-13; Teacher of Science, Monroe (La.) High School, 1913-11; Fellow in Chem- istry, University of Chicago, 1911-1915; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Mississippi, 1915-16; Instructor in Physiology. Emory University (Atlanta Medical College), 1916-17. Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, Summers 1913, 1914, 1919, and Session 1914-15. Kipon College, 1917. On leave of absence, for graduate study at the University of Wisconsin, 1920-21. JAMES FREDERICK GROVES, Ph. D. Professor of Botany and Zoology A. B., Ewing College, 1906. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1915. Superintendent of City Schools, 1906-11: Graduate Student and Assistant, ITniver- sitv of Chicago, 1911-15; Assistant Professor of Bi- ology, University of Wyoming, 1915-18. Pathologist U. S. Plant Disease Survey Work, 1917-19. Ripon College, 1918. GERTRUDE SOUTHWICK KINGSLAND, A. M. Dean of Women and Professor of English Literature Ph. B., Hamline University, 1888; A. M., 1912; Dean of Women, 1909-12; Graduate Study, Columbia University, 1912-13; A. M., 1913; Acting President, Albert College for Women, 1912-16; Graduate Study. University of Chicago. 1916-17; Dean of Women, Kendall College, 1917-18; Graduate Study, Columbia University, 1918-19; Ripon College, 1919. Page Thirty-one MARY BUCKLEY TAINTOR, A. M. Professor of French A. B., Ripon College, 1011; A. M., Ripon College, 1916; A. M., Sian ford University, 1918. Student, American School of Classical Study at Rome, 1911- 12; in Paris and Grenoble, Summer of 1911 and 1913. Graduate Student, Stanford University, 1917-18; University of Chicago, Summer Terms, 1912- 1919. Teacher of Latin and French in College Department of Milwaukee State Normal, 1912-1917. Instructor in Latin, Stanford University, 1917-18. Teacher of Latin and French in Polytechnic High School, Venice, California, 1918-19. Columbia University Summer Session, 1920. Ripon College, 1919. ELVVYN BUSIAN KRAUSE, A. B. Acting Professor of Chemistry A. B., Ripon College, 1911. Instructor in Chem- istry, Ripon College, 1914-15; Instructor in Chem- istry, Fond du Lac High School, 1915-17; Assistant Chemist U.S. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. G., 1918; Ripon College, 1919. MYRTLE BLACKWOOD BOODY, A. B. Instructor in English Composition A. B., Bates College, 1906. Teacher of Latin, Nor- way High School, Maine, 1906-10. Latin and Eng- lish, Storer College, West Virginia, 1910-1912. Pre- ceptress and Head of Latin Department, Kent's Hill Seminary, Maine, 1912-15. Ripon College, 1919. CHARLES EMERY HATHAWAY. Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate, Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kansas, 1907. Active Service, Philippine Islands and Mexico. In command of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Ripon College. May, 1920. Page Thirty-two rS -THE CRL faarSON 1922- MARY A. MACIIIN GARDNER, A. M. Associate Professor of History and Economics A. H., Knox College, 1905. A. M., Knox College. 1909. History and English, Huron College, 1919-20. Ripon College, 1920. M. ELIZABETH COLGROVE. A. B. Associate Professor of Spanish A. B., New Windsor College, 1889; Student of Voice, Mrs. K. Doane, Baltimore, 1889-1894; Iley- drich Gesangschule, Halle an dev Saale, Germany, 1900- 01; Chicago Musical College, 1913; Instructor in Music and Modern Languages, Mew Windsor Col- lege. 1890-96; Instructor on Voice and Modern Lan- guages. Darlington Seminary, 1899 1900; Director of Conservatory of Music, Hudson River Institute, 1901- 02; Instructor in Modern Languages, James Milliken University, 1903-05; Assistant Professor 1905-07; Associate Professor, 1907-11; Professor of Modern Languages and Dean of Women, Northwest- ern College, 1911-13; Director of Denver Conserva- tory of Music, 1913-14; Instructor in Modern Lan- guages and Music, Chattanooga High School, 1914- 17; Supervisor of Music, Chattanooga Schools, 1917- 18; Professor of Romance Languages, Transylvania College, 1918-19; Professor of Romance Languages, Tennessee College, 1919-20. Ripon College, 1920. LUCILLE ANDERSON, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Ripon College, 1920. Ripon College, 1920. EVAMAY FUTCHER, A. B. Instructor in Biology A. B., Hiram College, 1919. Teacher of Mathemat- ics and Biology, Mantua High School, 1919-20. Ripon College, 1920. Page Th trig-three -THE CRIAV _lc=ji-----------rf=p ,rSON 1922- -- --------------1 ==3 ALFRED WILLIAM BOLLENBECK, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Ripon College, 1918. Ripon College, 1921. Student Assistants ROBERT LANE—Biology. RAYMOND KRUEGER, PHILIP FEHLANDT, and CARL ELMER— Chemistry. MILDRED KEELER, MARION JONES, ELEANOR GRIFFITHS, and MARGARET WEBSTER—Library. ANNE GRIFFITHS—Mathematics. RAYMOND SAWYER—Physics. CLARENCE RINEHARD—Political Science and History. MARION SCANLON—Physical Director of Women. LORENZ F. LUECK—Director of the College Band. NINA E. BRADLEY—Education. CORNELIA PETERSON—Latin. DEPARTMENT FELLOWS, 1920-21 Botany and Zoology. Economics___________ Education___________ English Composition English Literature _ French _____________ German______________ History------------- Latin_______________ Mathematics_________ Physics------------- Political Science___ Public Speaking_____ _____Robert Lane ___Elmer Roeske ___Nina Bradley _ Elizabeth Shaw - Ethyl Williams . Lorene L. Bogie __ Esra Vornholt Paul Rodewald Margery Tibbals __ Anne Griffiths Raymond Sawyer Arthur Filbey ____Bruno Jacob Pa ye T hi rty-fo u r FACULTY THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC ELIZARETH BATTLE BINTLIFF, A. M. Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music Student, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Organ Pupil, Fenelon B. Rice and Clarence Eddy. Piano Pupil. George W. Steel and William H. Sherwood. Theory Pupil, George W. Chadwick and Frederick Grant Gleason. Studios in Janesville, Wis., and Chi- cago. 111. Organist, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, and Leavitt Street Congregational Church, Chicago, 111. Professor of Music and Direc- tor of Conservatory of Music. Olivet College, 1893- 1909. A. M., Olivet College, 1902. Ripon College, 1909. ESTELLE HALL READE Instructor in Vocal Music Pupil of William H. Stockbridge, Portland, Me.; Madame Perkins. Washington, D. C.; Dr. Edward S. Kimball, Washington. D. C.; Benjamin F. Wood, Boston; Mary Kimball, Washington, D. C.; and of Herman Kotschmar, Portland, Me. Head of Vocal and Public School Music Methods Departments, Con- servatory of Music, Olivet College, 1897-1909. Ripon School of Music, 1909. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE MacKINLEY Instructor in Public School Drawing Student, Oshkosh Normal School. Graduate, Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Michigan, 1910. Head of Art Department, Oswego College, Kansas, 1910-11. Private Studios, 1912-18. Ripon School of Music, 1918. ESTHER ELLEN BARBER. A. K Instructor in Piano, Theory and History of Music, and Musical Appreciation A. B., University of Michigan, 1913; Graduate Student, University of Michigan, 1913-14; Graduate in Organ, University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1911; Graduate in Piano. University •School of Music, Michigan, 1914; Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, New York City, 1916. Rip- on School of Music, 1917. Page Thirty-five Fthe criA-« f£ J|-----lC H— rSON 1922- L RALPH ROWLAND Instructor in Violin Student of Carl G. Muskat, formerly of Leipsig Conservatory, 1885-1903. Student of Gustav Bach, 1888-1890. Theory. Counterpoint and Composition with Carl Muskat, 1888-1892. Violin with S. E. Ja- cobson, Chicago, 1888. Violin with H. A. Zeitz, 1891- 1893. Musical History and Orchestration, Julius Klauser Music Institute, 1893-1895. Violin and Pi- ano student with Carl Halir (Concert Master Royal Opera, Berlin, Germany) 1895-96. Teacher of Violin, Milwaukee Downer College, 1902-10. Teacher and Director of Violin Department, Marquette Univer- sity Conservatory of Music, 1911-14. Chairman of Board of Examiners in Violin, State Music Teach- ers’ Association, 1919-20. Wisconsin College of Mu- sic, 1920. Ripon College, 1920. VIOLA HILDENA SHAVE Instructor in Piano, Children's Department B. Mus.. Ripon College School of Music, 1920. Ripon School of Music, 1920. Page Thirty-six AN APPRECIATION A publication of this character would hard' ly he complete without some mention of appreciation of the members of our faculty. The close contact which Ripon offers between students and faculty has been of utmost ini' portance in general good character building, which a college education is supposed to afford. From the Freshman to the Senior year the association with the generous hearted, cultured men and women of high character leaves an indelible mark upon every student. Certainly, when we are able to look back over our four years at Ripon, the close social and class room contact between our teachers and ourselves will be a memory very deeply cherished. Pa t c T Mr t y-sev cn XT -THE CRIAVv - 1------1C M— -MpEJHZH R1PON ALUMNI CAUGHT OFF THEIR DIGNITY Page Thirty-eight SENIOR OFFICERS Arthur Filbey____ Ethyl Williams Clarence Rinehard ___________President ____Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -THE CRL V x - 1---------Lf-M—V HERBERT BAGEMIHL Mathematics and Physics Wauwatosa. Wis.....North Division High School Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; College Days Business Manager, 4; Class President, 3; West Hall, 1, 2, 3; Merriman 3, 4. Life is not so short hut that there is always time for courtesy.”—Emerson. HAROLD G. BOESE Economics and Sociology Hipon, Wis.............Green Lake High School Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; football, 4; Class Basket ball, 2; German Club, 1; “R” club, 4; Men’s League, 1, 2, 3, 4. Therefore I stand on my integrity”—Browning. LORENE BOGIE French-History Fond du Lac, Wis............Oakfield High School History Club, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3; French Club. 2; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3. 4; Bartlett, 1, 3, 4; Col- lege Inn, 2. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her in- finite variety.''—5hakcspearc. CHARLES E. BUTLER Educational Administration •Jaeksonport, Wis...Sturgeon Bay High School Graduate of Oshkosh State Normal School thvee year high school course. He can because he thinks he can.”—Vergil. Page Forty-one M|| FRANCES L. CHRISTISON Physics and Mathematics Ripon. Wis..................Ripon High School Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club, 2; Chorus, 4; Women’s League, 1, 2, 3, 4. “She that hath patience may have what she will.” —Franklin. ROY S. DANKS Economics and History Fond du Lac, Wis.......Fond du Lac High School History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig. 3, 4; Assistant Manager College Days, 2; Smith Hall. 1, 2; Dawes Cottage, 3, 4; President Dawes, 4. “Act well your part; there all the honor lies.” —Pope. BYRON DERRWALDT Economics Plymouth, Wis...........Plymouth High School Band, 1, 2. 3. 4; History Club, 3; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. 4; West Hall, 1, 2, 3; Men’s League, 4; All Amer- ican football squad, 4; class football, 2. “There is no wisdom like frankness.”—Disraeli HENRY EATON Economics Green Lake, Wis..........Green Lake High School Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: captain, 2; track, 3; football, 4; “R” club, 4; U. S. Navy. 1918-1919; Duffie House, 2, 3, 4; president, 4. “Whoe’er excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes.”—Swift. Page Forty-two BESSIE N. FARNSWORTH English Ripon, Wis................Ripon High School League. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. “The laughter in her eye— That o'er her face in ripples gleamed and glanced.”—Long f allow. ARTHUR H. FILBEY History Fond du Lac, Wis..........Fond du Lac High School Intercollegiate Forensics, 2, 4; Crimson stall', 2, 3; business manager, 3; Class president, 4; dramatics. 2. 3; West Hall, 1,2; Merriman, 3, 1. “He from whose lips divine persuasion flows.” —Homer. DOROTHY FORTNUM English Berlin, Wis..............Berlin High School League, 1, 2, 4; Lyle, 3; French Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. “My true love hath my heart and I have his.” —Sidney. MANILLA GRAHAM English I,iterature Ripon, Wis.....................Ripon High School Women's League, 1. 2, 3, 1. “The day is linage hers who ivories with se- renity.”—Emerson. I agc Forty-three ■■ ANNE GRIFFITHS Mathematics and Physics Columbus, Wis.............Columbus High School Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; treasurer, 3; president, 4; Harwood, secretary and treasurer, 3; president, 4; Class secretary and treasurer, 3; mathematics as- sistant, 3, 4; Crimson staff. 3, associate editor. “In seeking the good of others, we find our own.” ■—Jordn n. MELVIN HAGEN Philosophy Chaseburg, Wis................Chaseburg Academy St. Olaf's College, 1, 2; Men’s League, 3; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; cabinet, 4; College Days staff, 4; U. S. Army; Merriinan, 4. ‘Our deeds still travel with ns from afar. And what we have been makes as what we are” MARIE HECKER History Fort Wayne, Ind............Antigo High School Bartlett, 1,3; Lyle Hall, 4; president, 4; College Inn, 2; History Club, 1; vice-president W. S. G. A., 4; Hiking club, 1; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 3, 4. “Lust in sweet dreamy, and dreaming of her love —Tennyson. GEORGE F. HERBST Economics Sparta, Wis..................Sparta High School Sanford, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 3; Student Coun- cil, 3; U. S. Navy, 1018. “Silence is deep as eternity—Carlyle. Page Forty-four -THE CRIM -rSON 1922- c-K-31--------£- ROBERT W. LANE Biology Backus, Minn.................Oshkosh High School Athletic trainer, 3, 4; “It” club treasurer, 4; San- ford, 3; Smith Hall, 4; Biology Assistant, 4; U. S. Army. “Not in rewards but in the strength to strive the bless ing lies—T row bridge. A. F. LARSEN Education Ripon, Wis. “The secret of success is constancy of purpose. ELMER H. LUBBERS Classics Cedar Grove, Wis___Wisconsin Memorial Academy Hope College, 1, 2, 3; track, 2, 3; baseball, 3; Mer- riman, 4; U. S. N.; basketball, 3; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. “He was a very perfect, gentle knight.''—Chaucer. GLADYS H. MELVIN English Glenbeulah, Wis..............Plymouth High School Bartlett, 1. 3, 4; presidents; College Inn, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; cabinet, 3, 4; president W. S. G. A., 4. “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Page Forty-six -THE CRIAV -II-------LC-H— jgON 1922- ELSIE HEIPP Sociology-Economies Milwaukee, Wis.........West Division High School Milwaukee Normal school, 1, 2; Women’s League, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4. “She finds her greatest pleasure in bringing hap- piness into the lives of others” JAMES ALRERT JONES Biology Rosendale, Wis.............Rosendale High Seliool Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Latin Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Smith Hall, 1, 2; Men’s League. 3, 4; K. 0. T. C., 2. 3. 4; Sergeant, 2; First Lieut., 3: Capt., 4; U. S. Army. “Take what is. Trust what may be.”—Browning. MILDRED B. KEELER History and Economics Ripon, Wis................Monticello High School League, 1, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 2; secretary- treasurer, 3; president, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; History Club, 2, 3. “Dark were her eyes, yet how softly they gleamed.” —Longfellow. RAYMOND P. G. KRUEGER Chemistry Menomonie, Wis.............Menomonie High School College Band, 1, 2, 3. 4;-Assistant in Chemistry, 4: History Club, 1,2; Chemistry Club, 3; Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3, 4; High Kiak, 4. “My heart is true as steel.”—Shakespeare. Page Forty-five -THE CRL V --------1C--J|— ,rSON 1922- IIAZEL MIX Economics and History Berlin. Wis...................Berlin High School Y. W. C. A., 1,2, 3, 4; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Wom- en’s League, 1; Parkhurst, 2; secretary and treas- urer, 2; Bartlett, 3, 4. “To love in the highest happiness. —Pope. CORNELIA PETERSON Latin Eau Claire, Wis...........Eau Claire High School Eau Claire State Normal school. xk College Inn, 1; Bartlett, 2, 3; History Club, 1; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; chairman program committee, 3; State Latin con- test, 2, 3; Student assistant in Latin, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 11 And mistress of herself, tho' China fall. —Pope. CLARENCE RINEHARD History Shawano, Wis...............Shawano High School Debate, 2, 3, 4; College Days staff, 3, 4; editor-in- chief, 4; class football. 1; football squad, 4; track, 3, 4; dramatics. 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta. 2. 3. 4: pres- ident, 4; Delta Sigma Rho, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 4; cabinet, 3, 4; History club, 1, 2, 3, 4; president, 4; Latin club. 2, 3, 4; class president, 1; class secre- tary-treasurer. 4; history assistant, 4; U. S. Navy; West Hall, 1, 2; Merriman, S, 4; president, 3, 4. The soul occupied with great ideas, best performs small duties. —Martineau. ELLIS W. ROBERTS Philosophy Wild Rose, Wis............Wild Rose High School Carroll College, 1; Y. M. C. A.. 4; cabinet, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Social committee, 3; Student Council, 3; U. S. Navy; Smith Hall, 2, 3; Merriman, 4. “Whate’er man wills to be, That, without doubt, he truly is. Page Forty-seven -THE CRI 'V —ij---------£=2r- n=a -SON 1922- ------3f PAUL G. RODEVVALD History and Political Science Sheboygan, Wis............Manitowoc High School Intercollegiate debating, 1,2, 3, 4; leader, 2. 3, 4; manager of debate, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; president, 3; Delta Sigma Rho, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; president, 3; History Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4; president, 3; Crimson Staff, 2, 3; ed- itor-in-chief, 3; Latin League of Wisconsin Colleges, 1, 2; editor student handbook, 3, 1; Mask and Wig, 2; Fellow in Greek, 3; Fellow in Political Science, 4; Smith Hall, 1, 2; Merriman, 3, 4. “That like I best that flies beyond my reach —Set me to scale the high Pyramides! —Marlowe. ELMER A. ROESKE Economics Ripon, Wis..................Ripon High School Men's League, 3, 4; West Hall, 3; Tennis Club, 3, 4; president, 3. “Persistency will carry you anywhere if you only use enough of it.” RAYMOND B. SAWYER Physics Mukwonago, Wis............Waterford High School Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 3; president, I; Glee Club, 1,2; fellow in psychology, 3; assistant physics department, 4; Merriman, 3, 4. “The best way to help your fellowmen is to be the noblest and best man possible for you to be.” —Brooks. PRUDENCE SCHAEFER Zoology Ripon, Wis.................Ripon High School Women’s League, 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis club, 1, 2, 3; Lawrence-Ripon tennis tournament, 3; Hiking club, 1, 3; University of Wisconsin summer school ses- sion, 1919; “There is a sweet and nameless grace. Floating about her form and face.” Page Forty-eight —? -THE CRIA¥|ffirSON 1922- «c— Ja GREGOR E. SCHOOFS Biology Malone, Wis............Fond du Lac High School West Hall, 1, 2, 3, 4; president, 4; band, I, 2; Chemistry club, 3. “To climb steep hills requires slow jxtee at first.” —Shu he spat re. FRED C. TOLL Economics Ripon, Wis...............Brandon High School Men’s League, 3, 4. 44 A man that Fortune's buffets and rewards, hath ta’en with equal thanks”—Shakespeare. MARGERY TIBBALS Latin St. Louis, Mo...........Elgin, 111., High School Bartlett, 1, 3, 4; house committee. 3; social chair- man, 4; Parkhurst, 2; librarian, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2,3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; program committee. 3; president, 4; Latin League of Wisconsin Colleges, 2, 3, 4; fellow in Latin, 4; Castalides, 2, 3; French Club, 2; History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; program committee, 1 ; chairman, 4; College Days, 2, 3. 4; Crimson staff, 2, 3. 4; literary editor, 4; Scribbler Club, 3, 4; sec- retary, 3, 4; editorial board Ripon Scribbler, 4; Junior declamatory contest, 3; Hiking club, 1; W. S. G. A., 4. 44All that J aspired to he, And was not—comforts me.”—Browning. MARGARET UPIIAM History W est Salem, Wis........West Salem High School League, 1,2; Bartlett. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 3; History Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club. 4; Library assistant. 2, “A good heart is better than (fold.”—Lytton. Page Forty-nine MARGARET LOUISE WEBSTER English and Spanish Huron Mt., Mich....Marquette, Mich., High School Entered from Olivet College, Mich.. 3; Lyle, 3; vice president, 3; social committee, 3; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; League, 4. “Gloomy shadows oft will flit, If you lauyh a little bit” GRACE WILKES History Cambria, Wis...............Cambria High School Northwestern, Naperville, 111.. 2. 3; Parkhurst Hall, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4; History Club, 4. “Enthusiasm is the mainspring of power” ETHYL E. WILLIAMS French and English Green Bay, Wis.................West High School Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; sec- retary. 3; president, 4; G-Clef quartette, 4; Mask and Wig, 2, 3, 4; vice president, 2; Theta Alpha Phi. 3, 4; president, 4; class vice president, 1,4; Harwood Hall vice president, 3, 4: social committee, 3, 4; sec- retary-treasurer, 3; Fellow in English Literature. 4; winner Junior declamatory contest, 3; State ora- torical contest, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 1. “She comes by grace of her address, By the sweet music of her face.”—Newman. ARTHUR WORTHING Physics and Mathematics Oakfield, Wis..............Oakfield High School Latin Club, 2; band, 1 ; German Club, 1, 4; track, 1,4; inter-class basketball, 2, 3; tennis club, 1, 2, 3; Smith Hall, 1. 2, 3, 4. “ have often regretted my speech, never my si- lence.” Page Fifty -THE CRIAfi Jj-------r3! !CSON 1922- L-ic-31-----|C-- E. SCOTT YOUMANS Chemistry-Physics Fond du Lac. Wis.........Fond du Lac High School West Hall, 1; Merriman, 3. 4: treasurer, 4; social committee, 3, 4; treasurer, 4; dramatics. 4; Ensign U. S. Navy, 1918-19. “The ( rent end of life is not knowledge, hut ac- tion.”—Huxley. SENIORS Toilers, and dreamers, travelers all, We have climbed to the sunrise hill Where the verdant paths of the world are ours, To wander wherever we will. We have trudged thro’ the dust, we have trod pleasant ways, We have oft wished our journey were done. But we persevered, and at length we stand By the gate of the rising sun. At the shining gate with its lintels of gold, Where the world is fair to see, When hopes are high and ideals are true. And we long to “do” and “be”! The day may be long and the way may be steep, And many a trial we may meet, We must travel anon in the noonday sun, Thro’ the glaring noontide heat. Oh, we’ll follow the road with its silver sheen, And we’ll cling to our glorious dreams. For the portals of sunset are tinted with rose, And they sparkle with rainbow gleams. Yes, the portals of sunset are tinted with rose, And clouds from the sun’s brightness borrow; And ever ahead we may follow and find, A promise anew—in Tomorrow. —Margery Tibhals, ’21. Page Fifty-one GRADUATES IN THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC AGNES PAGE______________________Ripon, NVis. Bachelor of Music. ARDALINE HAASE___________Oshkosh. Wis. Certificate Public School Drawing. Page Fifty-two T! -THE CRIAVt WE5 SON 1922- Pnyc Fifty-three i JUNIOR OFFICERS J. Allen Wilson __ Elmer K. Wagner Mary Kingsland . ___________President _____Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Page Fifty-four PERCY AABERG Economics Stoughton, Wis.........Stoughton High School Smith Hall, 1; Woodside, 2, 3. Ij—ovg on curls Y—es—and girls L—oving Vi E—nouffh to satisfy. ELDA ANDERSON Physics and Mathematics Green Lake, Wis.........Green Lake High School Y. W. C. A., 2, 3; Latin Club, 3; Women’s League, 1,2; Parkhurst Hall, 3. A sharlc at hard thing , Math., physics, and such— A friend to be proud of And love very much. MARY ASCOTT Romance Languages Sparta, Wis....................Sparta High School French Club, 1; Y. W. C. A,, 1, 2, 3; secretary. 2; Glee Club, 1; Parkhurst. 1, 2, 3; secretary-treasurer, 2; president. 3; W. S. G. A. Council. 2. Mary joined the faculty When Mary vamped a prof. Eon: she wears a diamond ring; Say, when is it coming off? EARL BILLIG Chemistry Mazomanie, Wis...............Mazomanie High School Band, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; West Hall, 1; Smith Hall, 2, 3. Her heart's all a-flutter. Her head’s all a-whirl; And he is the reason, This Smith Hall “Earl.” Page Fifty-five GERTRUDE BLUEMKE History Rosen dale, Wis...............Rosendale High School Harwood, 1, 2, 8; House committee, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Glee club, 1, 2, 3; treasurer, 2. Gertie loves her Botzie, Loves him very well; And Botzie loves his Gertie More than you can tell. NED L. BOORMAN Biology Tomahawk, Wis.........Tomahawk High School Smith Hall, 1, 2; Men’s League, 3. He’ll he a doctor when he’s older in age; And we’ll take hint our ailments, our pains he’ll assuage—Free, MAY'BE! VINSON BRONSON Economics Mankato, Minn..............Mankato High School Glee Club. 1, 2; Business manager Freshman Col- lege Days, 2; Student Council, 3; West Hall, 1, 2; Smith Ilall, 3. Of all the Dells of the state of Wisconsin, The “Dell ’ of Mew London is the Dell for Iironson. KATHERINE BROOKS History Chicago, 111........Mankato, Minn., High School Mask and Wig, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 3; Harwood Hall, 1,2. 3; House Committee. 3. There was a pestiferous shaver (Shafer) But Kat didn’t vivid his behavior: He treated her rough, but she called his bluff, And now he vies for her favor. Page Fifty-six -THE CRIAV - r jsON 1922- JOHN BUDZYNSKI Physics Thorpe, Wis................Thorpe High School West Hall. 1,2: Men's League, 3; German Club, 3; Tennis Club. 2; Y. M. C. A.. 3. Could it be possible That he likes her too “Mutch7” NORDICA BUSIAN Physics and Mathematics Dover, Minn.....................Dover High School Parkhurst, I: Lyle, 2; Bartlett, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3; Tennis club, 2; German Club, 3. This Nordica comes from Dover; She's pretty much liked all over, For 81x0 8 a mighty good scout Always glad to help out; One likes to have her about. MYRTLE CALLAHAN Biology Ripon, Wis...........Green Lake High School Women’s League. 1. 2, 3. Myrtle smiles when Sam is here— When he's out west she sheds a tear. EARLE G. CLEMENT History Holbrook, Mass........Good Will High School. Me. Wood side, 1, 2, 3: vice-president, 3: tennis club, 1, 2, 3; secretary-treasurer. 2; History club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; president, 2; football, 3; Student Gov- ernment council. 3; vice-president. A man that can sing Love Igrics so tender Could churn) anyone Of the feminine gender. Page Fifty-se veil ■MEMI RALPH E. CONNEY Chemistry Ripon, Wis...................Ripon High School Gorman Club, 3. His skill with test-tube and appliance Promises well for the world of science. GLADYS EGDAHL History Wausau, Wis.................Wausau High School Parkhurst Hall, 1, 2, 3; Freshman College Days staff; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; social committee, 3; Latin Club, 3. If she. were in Paris There’d be a rush on her shop; For on the subject of clothes She sure knows a lot. STANLEY EGDAHL Economics Wausau, Wis.................Wausau High School Duffie, 1, 2, 3; secretary-treasurer, 3; class basket- ball, 1; basketball squad, 2, 3; Glee Club. 1. How he can dance, Ilis sister to lead Terpsichorean artists! And worthy, indeed. CLARENCE EMIGH Economics Wautoma, Wis.................Wautoma High School Football, 2, 3; class basketball, 1; Woodside, 1, 2, 3. Our big Pete—genial, sympathetic: Broad-shouldered, kindly, athletic. His football skill gives each girl a thrill: And the casualties of hearts are pathetic. Page Fifty-eight -THE CRIAr � F”P rSON 1922- EVELYN ENGELBRACIIT Biology Berlin, Wis..................Berlin High School Harwood, 1, 2. 3; Mask and Wig, 1, 2, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 3; treasurer Harwood, 3; house commit- tee, 2. Tall, ( racefid. and slim; Ev. once had a beau named Jim: lint now she has many and doesn't hate any. And they cater to her every whim. HELEN EVERSZ English Literature and Spanish Ripon, Wis......................Ripon High School Women’s League, 1, 2, 3; Tennis club. 2. 3; win- ner of championship, 2; Lawrence-Ripon tourna- ment, 2; Glee Club, 3. Petite, brown-eyed, vivacious— Merry, enthusiastic, audacious. PHILIP R. FEHLANDT Chemistry and Physics Ripon, Wis............North field, Minn., High School Merriman, 2, 3; football, 1.2. 3; Latin club, 1, 2, 3; track, 1, 2; class basketball, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Men's League, 1, 2. Acrobat, athlete, fiance, cook: Scholar, singer, cave-man,—look! This is 13ab. ETHEL GAY Picketts, Wis................. Omro High School Parkhurst Hall, 1 ; Bartlett Hall, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3; vice-president Bartlett, 3; house committee, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; History Club. 1; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3. If music is the food for love. Play on and on and on. Page Fifty-nine DONALD L. GOODRICH Durand, Wis................Durand High School Stout Institute, 1; West Hall, 2, 3; Prom commit- tee, 3; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3; Men’s Council, 3. When Don and Peggy yet home, in the summer They talk of Peg's roommate, who's surely a hummer. ERVIN W. GOSSINK Economics Randolph, Wis...............Randolph High School West Hall, 1, 2; Merriman, 3; dramatics, 8. He’s so good-natured and ready to grin. One naturali a thinks his worries are thin. MERRITT GUSTIN Economics Wautoma, Wis....................Ripon High School Woodside, 1, 2, 3; secretary, 3; football. 1, 2, 3; captain, 3; basketball, 1. 2. 3; captain-elect; class president, 1; president “R” club. 3. Our glorious captain. Bill Gustin. Signalled a lotta line hastin’; Besides being athletic, he’s very aesthetic. But speeches and wimmin', they fust 'im. ELIZABETH HALL Chemistry Ripon, Wis....................Ripon High School Women’s League, 1, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3; French club, 1, 2; League representative W. S'. G. A. legis- lative board. 3; chemistry club, 2; Prom commit- tee, 3. Of her, many nice things Are whispered about.; But the one wc like best is, “She’s such a good scout.” Page Sixty -THE CRIAV g---------� r igON 1922 REED HANKWITZ Economics Merrill, M is................Merrill High School Racine College, 1; U. S. X.; Sanford, 2, 3; presi- dent. 3; football, 2, 3; social committee, 3. I love you Trudie, Trv.dk dear.'’ —As sung by Hank. AGNES HANSEN Chemistry Merrill, Wis....................Merrill High School Bartlett Hall, 1, 2, 3; secretary-treasurer, 3; Y. V. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3; Ripor. College Chorus, 3. When she play , on her guitar Bartlett assembles, from near and far. LESTER R. HARVEY History Ripon, Wis.....................Bara boo High School Class vice-president, 1; track, 1, 2, 3; captain, 3; Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3; third floor kiak, 3; class basket- ball, 2; vice president “R” club, 3. Judge Harvey thrills us in track meets And worries us when he’s hurt; For Judge is a pal to everyone. A good friend—not a flirt. ELIZABETH K. HERBST Latin Sparta, Wis.....................Sparta High School Milwaukee Downer College, 1. 2; Harwood Hall, 3; Latin Club. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 3. Biy-liearted, yeverous, never blue; Ready to be kidded, ready to kid you. Rage Sixty-one ---T OTTO HEIDER Economics Sheboygan, Wis..............Sheboygan High School Sanford, 2. 3; Smith Hall, 1; vice-president San- ford. .3; German Club, 3. Otto cast the girls aside When Otto came to Ripon; At Sanford House he does abide, You never catch HIM slippiiT. ROBERT J. ICKS Chemistry Green Bay, Wis.........West Green Ray High School Sanford. 1. 2, 3; Secretary. 3; Class vice-president, 2; Humor Editor Crimson staff, 3; College Band, 3; Student Council representative, 3. Rob hasn't vet taken a wife. But it's said he leads a “Duel life; The tony and short” of every report Is—’Twicct Gertie and Bob there’s no strife. BRUNO E. JACOB Economics Manitowoc, Wis...............Manitowoc High School Class secretary-treasurer, 1; History club. 1; In- tercollegiate debate, I; Pi Kappa Delta. 1, 2, 3; cor- responding secretary, 2, 3; Merriman, secretary, 3; manager of debate, 3; Delta Sigma Kho, 3. In oratory his fame is great; In scholarship his A’s are straight; In love he is without a mate— But in the army he's a man of state. LUCILE K. JOHANN English Sheboygan, Wis..............Sheboygan High School Parkhurst, 1; Lyle, 2, 3; vice-president, 3; social committee, 1. 3; Latin Club, 1. 2; History Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; College Days, 1, 2, 3; associate editor, 2; Crimson. 1, 2, 3; editor, 3; President Scrib- bler Club. 2, 3; editorial board Ripon Scribbler, 3; Prom committee, 3. Our editor's name is Lucile; At the altar some day she'll kneel; But don't you dare tell, for then I’ll get—the dickens, 'Cause I promised never to squeal. Page Sixty-two N. HAROLD JOHNSON Physics Caledonia, Wis...........Waterford High School Merriman, 2, 3; West Hall, 1, 2; History Club, 2, 3; Latin Club. 3. They call him “Ammonia” “XH.I”; So many Johnsons to keep straight, you see. REUBEN JOHNSON Economics Stoughton, Wis.............Stoughton High School Woodside, 2, 3; Smith Hall, 1. Ben Johnson, Samuel Johnson, This one and that; IVe’ll wager Peanuts knows most About the Johnson named Jack. WALTER KARST History Sheboygan, Wis...............Sheboygan High School Inter-class basketball, 1; Glee Club, 1, 3; Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3; kiak, 3. .4 regular fellow whom, everyone 'ikes; In Smith Hall he sings, and stories he writes. MARY KINGSLAND English Minneapolis, Minn. ..Kendall Academy, Tulsa, Okla. Milwaukee-Downer College. 1; Y. W. C. A., 2. 3; vice-president, 3; class secretary-treasurer, 3; Scribbler club, 2, .3; vice-president, 2, 3; editorial board, Ripon Scribbler, 3; Women’s League, 2, 3; College Days' staff, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. representative W. S. G. A. executive board, 3; Crimson staff, 3, as- sociate editor, 3; Prom committee, 3. If ever you’re in need of sympathy, Consolation, understanding, company, If Alt’s not here, and Mary’s near. She’s the good scout you want to see. Page Sixty-three CRLAVWPSON 1922- 1-LC-31-It- fa GERTRUDE KNOCKE Mathematics Fond du Lac, Wis.........Fond du Lac High School Parkhurst, 1, 2, 3; vice president, 2; secretary, treasurer. 3: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; French club, i; Crimson staff, 3; social committee, 2; Freshman Col- lege Days staff, 1. Gertie is peppy, and Gertie is gay— Why? She yets letters most every day. BENJAMIN KNUTSON Physics and Mathematics Cumberland. Wis........Cumberland High School Merriman. 3; West Hall, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1, 3. He’s not a ladies’ man: Nor fond of eminence; We wonder if he’d love ’em If he would once commence. MILDRED L. KOPP Biology Eau Claire, Wis...........Eau Claire High School College Inn,, 1; Bartlett, 2; house committee, 2; Lyle, 3; secretary, 3; W. S. G. A. representative, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; social committee, 1; History Club, 1; Hiking Club, 2; Prom committee, 3. Skin so fair and eyes so blue— No wonder Louis to her is true. ESTHER KRONBERG Mathematics and Physics Thorpe, Wis...................Thorpe High School Scribner Hall, 1; Bartlett, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Tennis club, 1. 2, 3. We pity all the naughty boys Who mock at peace and rule, For Ilcssie’U make them toe the mark When site is teaching school. Faye Sixty-four RACHAEL KUEHN Mathematics Fairwater, Wis..............Brandon High School Parkhurst, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; French Club, 1; Vice president Parkhurst, 3; social com- mittee, 3. Wistful and winsome her dork eyes, and true; Sincere in their smiling a welcome to you. CLARICE KUSSMAN History Fairwater. Wis................Rrandon High School Parkhurst Hall, 1, 2, 3; W. S. G. A. representa- tive. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. ('larice is a f cldie blond Clarice bobbed her hair; Now the boys of her are fond And find her very fair. ANNA M. LOWE English and Latin Phillips, Wis.................Phillips High School Scribner, 1; Bartlett, 2; Lyle, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; secretary, 3; Latin Club. 1, 2, 3. You'll sec she's not toll, but rather “Lowe” And everyone scents to like her so. VIOLET MARSHALL English and Latin West Salem, Wis.........West Salem High School Women's league, 1; Bartlett, 2; Lyle, 3; Y. . C. A., 1, 3; social committee, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; G-clef quartette, 2, 3; Latin Club, I, 2, 3. She can dance, She. ear siny; She can sew ’.V everythiny! Page Sixty-five EVA MATH ISON English Greenwood. Wis...................Loyal High School Scribner Hall, 1; Bartlett, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; tennis club. 2. With sparkling eyes Her roommate she jollies; They're Agnes and Eva Of the “Dartlctt Follies INEZ MIELKE Biology Ripon, Wis.....................Ripon High School Women’s League, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3; secre- tary, 3‘; French club, 1: Glee Club, 2, 3. Inez is jolly and has lots of pep; And her friend Georye must watch his step. CATHERINE MORTON English Literature Milwaukee, Wis..........West Division High School Entered from Milwaukee Downer College, 2; Bart- lett, 2; House Committee, 2; Harwood, 3; House rep- resentative W. S. G. A. Council; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3; Crimson staff, 3. “Colly is an urdenl Democrat, And for her party will always stand pat. MARY MUTCH Music and History Hillsboro, Wis................Hillsboro High School Scribner Hall, 1; Bartlett. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3. A musical maiden and merry; Whose smiles arc far from contrary. Dimples and blue eyes. Spelled Johnnie's demise. And now Mutch to Johnnie means Mary. Page Sixty-six Ft he criA- SON 1922- COLBY PORTER Economics Fox Lake, Wis...............Fox Lake High School University of Wisconsin. 1; Men’s League, 2; Woodside, 3; football squad. 2. 3; tennis club. 2. Of Colby it has oft been told That his dancing knocks ’em cold. ROBERT PYNCH Economics Ripon, Wis......................Ripon High School Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Student council, 3. The wimmin, they oil love Bob Pynch; But he’ll never flirt—that's a cinch. HUGH P. ROBERTS Philosophy Pwelheli, Wales, Great Britain. Y. M. C. A., 1; Welsh Club, 1; West Hall. 1, 2; Vice president, 2; Mask and Wig, 1; Student Council representative, 2; Men's League, 3; U. S. A. He is a native Welshman and comes from distant shore; He studies for the ministry and sings of Welsh folk-love. MARION SCANLON Biology Lanesboro, Minn...........Lanesboro High School School of Physical Education, La Crosse, 1, 2; Physical director for women, Ripon College, 3; Bart- lett, 3; Junior representative W. S. G. A. With (4 mischievous chuckle And a sly glance about, She can moke you feel foolish With, Say, who let you outI” Page Sixty-seven T£=2J -THE CRIAWm SON 1922- ELIZABETH SHAW English and French Kingston, Wis.............Markesan High School Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; College Inn. 1; Bartlett, 2, 3; social committee, 3; College Days, 2, 3; Crimson staff, 3; Scribbler Club treasurer, 2, 3; editorial board Ripon Scribbler. 3; fellow in English Compo- sition, 3; Bartlett House committee, 3. Artistic, talented, and biassed with versatility, lictae’s ever ready to be 44general utility.” THE I MA STOCKS French Ripon, Wis................Fond du Lac High School Women's League, 1,2; vice-president, 2; Crimson staff, 1,2: social committee, 2; Prom committee, 2; R. 0. T. C. sponsor, 2. A diamond on her finger, A football o’er her heart, Makes Bab always aunt to linger When the striking clock says, '‘Start!” MARGARET THINKS Chemistry Durand, Wis...............Menomonie High School Scribner Hall, 1: Bartlett Hall, 2, 3; Latin club, 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; chairman of religious meetings committee, 3. In chemistry she’s brilliant. In Bartlett she’s most glad: At the table she is giggly. Blit never is she sad. ROLAND VERRETTE Chemistry Odanah. Wis....................Ashland High School Duffie, 1, 2, 3; football, 1, 2, 3; track, 1, 2; “R” club. 3. At lust we ?«� • ■ his first, name. Of course we think it’s fine: Iiut to his Ripon schoolmates He’s “Rocky” all the time. Rage Sixty-eight FRANCIS VETTER Economics Fond du Lac, Wis..........Fond du Lac High School Smith Hall, 1; Woodside, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3; basket- ball squad, 1. Grump never loved (he Indies, Who did (dumps crave for him; Hut on St. Valentine s birthday, He read their flush with. vim. ESRA VORNHOLT German Plymouth, Wis..........Waukau, la., High School Du Hie House, 2, 3; social committee, 3; Duffle Historian, 3; chairman Junior Prom, 3; Y. M. C. A.; president German Club, 3; fellow in German. 3. They call him “hzy''; He's fearfully hizzy, With putting on Prom And dances he's dizzy. WALTER VORNHOLT German Plymouth. Wis. .Mission House Academy, Plymouth Duffie, i, 2. 3: class basketball, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; football squad, 3; German club, 3. Berlin or bust! ELMER K. WAGNER Pre-Engineering Fond du Lac, 'Vis.........Fond du Lac High School Mask and Wig, 1, 2, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3; Class vice-president, 3; Crimson staff, 2; Business Manager, 3; Merriman, 2, 3. “Red.” he likes the southern weather; And perchance the Scottish heather; Because he goes each night, to Georgia And does “camp-bclow” the stars. Page Sixty-nine Srt =iL -THE CREW, --------£-v— SON 1922- L )C -Jl |C—_ h FRONA WALTER History Mauston, Wis..................Mauston High School Dos Moines College, Childs Hall, Eurodelphia, 1: Lyle Hall, 2; secretary-treasurer. 2; History Club, 2; League, 3; representative W. S. G. A., 3; President S. V. B., 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3. She's steady and loyal, and above all, sincere— This Junior, our Student Volunteer. GLADYS WEGEL Biology Fond du Lac, Wis...........Fond du Lac High School Parkhurst, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; History Club. 1; Latin Club, 3. When she makes a speech in chapel To send the boys off with a cheer, All the fellows applaud her— But ONE'S the noisiest you hear. WILLIAM WHITMORE Economics Tuscan, Ariz.........Good Will High School, Me. Bill is always at the Pal; Ready to “kid with anyone’s gal. BYRON WILLIAMS Economics Oshkosh, Wis..................Oshkosh High School DufTie, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; class basketball, captain, 1; Mask and Wig, 2; Welsh Club, 1; Prom committee, 3. Fox-trot, shimmy, cantcl-walk, waltz; Fly's interpretation never is false. Page Seventy IRENE SCOBIE History Ripon. Wis......................Ripon High School League, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3. A sweet miss who smiles and sings, And happiness to others brings. J. ALLEN WILSON Biology and Chemistry Ripon, Wis......................Kipon High School Men’s League, 1, 2, 3; Class basketball, 1 ; Editor Freshman College Days, 1; Mask and Wig. 1. 2. 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3; Glee Club. 1, 2, 3; Chairman Social committee, 2; class treasurer, 2; class presi- dent, 3; Latin Club, 2; German Club, 3: College Days staff, 2; assistant editor. 3. 11 is capability is his vjoe For he gets all the work; Hut be it Prom, a “Days,” or speech, lie’s never known to “shirk. DOROTHY ZUFELT Biology Sheboygan. Wis............Sheboygan High School College Inn, 1; Harwood, 2: house committee, 2; Lyle, 3; treasurer, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; religious meetings committee, 1; social committee, 2; social chairman, 3; undergraduate representative. 3: vice president of class, 1; social committee, 3; secretary, 3; W. S. G. A. treasurer, 3; French club, 1; Hiking club, 2; R. O. T. C. sponsor, 3. Energetic, capable, sunny, friendly; Conscientious, true, reliable, willing—Our L)iz'. Page Scvcnty-onc THE CLASS OF ’23 There may be other classes— (Though we doubt it) With brilliant lads and lasses; What about it? For ’tis OUR firm conviction, We defy all contradiction That the Sophomores are “IT”— And we shout it! There are no others fit For naming here; They simply aren’t in it— They are all queer. There have been no classes, ever— And there’ll be no classes, never— Who can equal the great Sophomores Of this year. We’ve the rightest and the brightest That there are; The squarest and the fairest Near or far; We all are just TOO witty— Men good looking, the girls pretty; We’re the one and only—or—we Think we are! —Anonymous. Page Seven ty-tivo I’age Seventy-three SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS William Gallagher Cedric Seaman __ Fay Morgan_______ ______President Secretary-Treasurer ____Vice-President Page Seventy-four THE CLASS OF 1923 Page Seventy-five HEED FROSH! WHEREAS -the unsophisticated Freshman is a strange and willful thing, inclined to weird and obstreperous doings, it has been the custom that his wavering steps and de- fective cerebrations be guided by erudite sagacity of members of the Sophomore ClcSS. THEREFORE-----------------without contumacity obey persistently and consistently to the best of your imperfect abilities the following rules oh ye hapless caricatures of the Genus Homo. 1. Protect your ossified pates with the de- signated headgear and with that only. This rule shall be effective until Thanksgiving day. 2. At all times show proper deference to upperclassmen and faculty members by pressing the buttom. 3. Smoke corncob pipes, and those in your cubicles. 4. Forbear to chase pulchritudinous damsels on or across the campus. 5. Obey willingly and cheerfully all behests from the Pu jc Seventy-six CLASS OF ’23 Paye Seventy-seven FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Leslie Lunde______ Eleanore Corliss _ Bernice Albrecht Charles Schneider ____President ____Secretary ___Treasurer Vice-President Page Seventy-eight THE Cl ASS OF 1924 Page Seventy-nine IN MEMORIAM We shall always have one sad memory of the year 1921, the death of Flora Piekarski, of the class of ’24. Although she had been at Ripon only a short time she had endeared herself to everyone who knew her. Her beautiful character was reflected in many deeds of kindness done for her fellow-students and friends. Flora will be especially missed at Bartlett Hall, where she was one of the “Bartlett Family,” and was, perhaps, most intimately known. Her death cast a shadow of sadness over the entire campus. Page Eighty-two “As true as Ripon Rowels” ACTIVITIES Page Eighty-one SMITH HALL “Through all the time and seasons there shall statid Within our hearts thy strong serenity Tutunjian, Brazelton, Petrie, Reinke, Vermeulen, Olsen, Pfund, Rusboldt, Krueger. Gallagher, Nelson, Giehink, Ford, Page, Poppy, Haun. Stechmesser, Tibbett, Kundert, Molstad. Collins, K. Vinton. Tate, Stout. Hull, R. Baxandall, Jepson, Karst. Burkhardt, Wilford, Ahern, F. Vinton, M. Baxandall, Berg. Barr, Harrison, Fisher, Miller. Lane, Kieswetter, Harvey, Jones, Foulkes, Skaar, Worthing, J. Roberts. Billig, Bruni, Bronson. SMITH HALL Not only by its location, at the very center of the campus, but also as the oldest and largest of the dormitories, Smith Hall occupies a prominent position in college life, and in and about it center various student activities. Long ago this dormitory was known as Middle College, but later it was named in honor of the late Elisha D. Smith. In 1003. it was first opened as a boys’ dormitory, and this year it had the full quota of forty-eight members, besides eight honorary members. Of this number there are those who are actively interested in basketball, track, dra- matics, Men's Council, Glee Club, and many Smith Hall men are members of the college band. When Smith Hall holds Open House, which event occurs every fall, the guests are unanimous in their praise of the “spick and span ness” of the rooms, which, it is as- serted. is an everyday state of things. Then the girls who are guests of the evening dance which follows, consider the Smith Hall party quite “the” event of the season and are very enthusiastic over their entertainment. The best of spirit exists among the Smith Hall follows and they, as the largest group, admirably uphold the Ripon ideal of democracy. Prof. C. H. Moore is Smith Hall faculty advisor, and the hall officers are: Raymond P. Krueger—High Kiak. Lester Harvey—Third Floor Kiak. Ivar Skaar—Second Floor Kiak. Walter Karst—First Floor Kiak. Ber. Berg—Secretary. Martin Stout—Treasurer. Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four WEST IIALL “You have, felt the tread of bung feet And heard our voices through our college days.” Luth, Peters, Goodrich, Burkhardt, Poukey. H. A. Johnson. Braze It on. H. Jones, Austin. MacDougall. Wade, Burgan, Wethubee. Edgers, Humble, A. Kohloff, Davies, Gunderson, N. Jones, Chambers. Dixon, Welte, Potts, Foulkes, Schoofs, Tendrup, Wernecke, Millard, Silverwood. WEST HALL Home of the “Jazzomaniacs,” athletes, glee club singers, a dramatist of exceptional ability, and representatives of debating, the college publications, and with a reputation unequalled for “chasing”—such is West Hall, to its members, the “best hall.” Evidently West Hall men believe “it is not good for man to be alone,” for on “date nights,” the majority of the twenty-eight residents hie. en masse, to “Chasers’ Paradise,” otherwise known as Bartlett, which has become almost a West Hall annex during the past year. West Hall men are, in turn, hospitable entertainers, and the social committee plans a dance every quarter for the entertainment of fortunate guests who always report a “fine time.” In October Open House was held, and West Hall men, with the aid of their faculty advisor, Prof. W. R. Woodmansee, and his wife, proved admirable hosts. The “Jazzomaniacs.” Kenneth Edgars. Jake Potts, Curtis McDougall, Arthur Clum- bers, and Sanford Jones, were later replaced by “Bill” Gruner, Kenneth Edgars, and Ted Robinson, who formed the “Crimson Orchestra,” which has furnished music for many informal dances. The present officers of this enterprising hall are: Colman G. Gunderson—President. Donald L. Goodrich—Vice President. Newton T. Jones—Secretary-Treasurer. Page Eighty-five Vage Eighty-six WOpDSIDE HOUSE “Here, between us, no concealment Lies within the outstretched hand.” Emigh, Pynch, Whitmore, Vanderwall, Graf, Trantow, H. Olson. Seaman, Porter, Jackson, Lneck. Gustin, Shafer, Vetters. Williams, Fitzpatrick, C. Lueek, M. Williams, Usher, Rowlands, L. Olsen. .Jerdee, Reardon, Westlake, Clement. Johnson, Aaberg. WOODSIDE On Thorn street, well shaded by friendly trees, stands Woodside, which takes the name from those same friendly trees. This house, now used as a comfortable dormitory for twenty men, was formerly known as the Bowen residence. Here reside men prom- inent in athletics, basketball and football, tennis champions, glee club and orchestra members, workers on the “Crimson, a cartoonist, band men, and the Woodside quartet. Many a night in early fall, the girls are awakened by a tuneful serenade by the “Wood- side quartet. Specifically. Woodside's ambition is shown in various fields. She has the honor of housing the captain of football, and captains-elect both of basketball and football, the college cheer leader, the Ripon College band leader, the President of the “R club, and eight “R” men—a goodly proportion. Without Woodside men, the college would lack most excellent musical as well as athletic leaders. Woodside is also represented on the debating team. Socially, Woodside has, during the past year, given an informal dancing party at Woodside House, in December, and a spring formal, at which time the guests were royally entertained, and likewise Woodside entertained Sanford at a “smoker. Prof. Groves is Woodside’s faculty advisor, and the officers are: Loi'enz Lueck—President. Earle G. Clement—Vice President. Merritt Gustin—Secretary and Treasurer. Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight SANFORD HOUSE “In the bonds of firm affection Bound together to the end.” Goers. Boon. Dills, Thedinga, Thompson. Bush, Stockton. Herbst. Flugutn, Spoentgeh, Meissner, Kileen. Slywinski. Van Antwerp, Heider, Hankwitz, Icks, Redetzke. SANFORD Sanford House is conveniently located and here eighteen men have residence, men who have congenial interests. Sanford is interested in athletic activities, in football, basketball and track, and in former years its men were most prominent in football and basketball. Sanford men take part in dramatics, serve on the Crimson staff, are members of the college glee club, and several are likewise “R” men. Although Sanford possesses some bashful ones, there are those who are systematic and enthusiastic “chasers.” It is difficult to judge just which group of girls is most favored. Sanford seems quite friendly with Harwood, although some of the men prefer Bartlett or the League, or Lyle. In the line of social affairs, Sanford gave, during the second quarter, a most en- joyable ‘‘Dinner Dance,” over which the fortunate guests waxed enthusiastic, and con- gratulated themselves upon having made the acquaintance of Sanford men. Colonel Hathaway is faculty advisor for Sanford, and the House officers are: Otto Heider—President. John Slywinski—Vice President. Robert leks—Secretary and Treasurer. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety MERRIMAN HOUSE “Friends we’ll meet as ire grow older, But no better friends than these. Toussaint, Johnson, Fehlandt, Gossink, Sawyer, Lubenow. Hagen, Morgan, Rodewald, Rinehard, Elmer, Lubbers, Bagemihl. Wagner, E. Roberts. Filbey, Youmans, Jacob. Knudtsen. MERRIMAN Merriman House, the newest of the college dormitories, opened in the fall of 1920, bears its name in honor of Kipon’s first college president of 1803. the Rev. Wm. E. Mer- riman. Among the eighteen Merriman men there is a dominant spirit of good-fellowship and congeniality. From Merriman come the “Days”' editor and other members of the staff, Pi Kappa Delta members, representatives in dramatics, a football player, History Club president and vice president, the Y. M. C. A. head, and several cabinet members, and two members of the eastern debate team. Merriman is by no means lacking in social activity. In October, at Homecoming time, Open House and a Homecoming banquet were held in honor of Merriman alumni; in January, the members entertained guests at a delightful informal party when games and dancing sped the evening all too quickly. The return of the eastern debating team was the occasion of a jolly “feed. Though comparatively new in its establishment as a dormitory, Merriman has taken a prominent place and an active part in almost every phase of college life, and has fur- nished men who are vital factors in all college activities. Prof. Taintor is Merriman’s faculty advisor, and the officers of 1920-’21 are: Clarence E. Rinehard—President. Herbert Bagemihl—Vice President. Bruno E. Jacob—Secretary. E. Scott Youmans—Treasurer. Page Ninety-one Vage Ninety-two DUFFIE HOUSE “Here we give ourselves rcvealment Finn!a. truly do we stand.” Bumby, Wilson, Schneider, Evenson, Egdahl, Wolf, E. Vornholt, Ilavey. Lundc, Prosser, Eaton. J. Kralovec, Verrette, W. Vornholt. Stallard, Ailing, C. Kralovec. O’Leary, Allen, Williams, Ringdahl, McCumber. Matteson. DUFFIE Two seniors, six juniors, ten sophs, and five “frosh” make up the personnel of Duffie, a group prominent in athletics, as is attested by members of football, basketball and track teams. Duffie has also two members of the Ripon debating teams, two members of Mask and Wig, representatives on the “Days” and “Crimson staff's, several members of the men’s glee club and college band, and this year furnished an efficient and capable chair- man for a successful Junior Prom. That they are socially inclined and are an important factor in college social life is shown by the number of social events which they, as an organization, sponsor. Among the affairs on the Duffie House calendar for 1920-21 were Open House in October, at Homecoming time, an informal “Open House” dance, a delightful Valentine’s party, a most enjoyable banquet in March to honor the return of the eastern debating team, and a jolly house-party in May, the latter being an annual affair with which Duffie closes its social season. In athletics Duffie men are hard fighters, in scholarship earnest workers, in college life “good fellows,” and in social events royal entertainers. Important cogs in the wheel of college life are the dwellers of the dormitory just south of the campus. Prof. H. P. Boody is faculty advisor, and the officers of the organization are: Henry H. Eaton—President. Roland Verrette—Vice President Stanley Egdahl—Treasurer. Puye Nine ty-th ree Chambers, Ferris, Kassebaum, Danks, Stewart, Rassmussen, Schneider DAWES COTTAGE This is the first time in some years that Dawes Cottage has been used as a men's dormitory. Students in years gone by can remember when it was a house for college girls, but this year it is a “regular dormitory” for its eight residents, who represent senior, sophomore, and freshmen classes. The spirit of good-fellowship and democracy is dominant at Dawes. Although Dawes is somewhat handicapped by its small number of residents, which prevents the sponsoring of social affairs as a house, nevertheless Dawes men take active part in the Men’s Council, History Club, Social Committee, Y. M. C. A.. Mask and Wig, and athletics, and what Dawes Cottage lacks in quantity, it of course, makes up in quality. Roy Danks, the senior at Dawes, is president of the house. Page Ninety-four Fthe crPv -SON 1922- Bumby. Mutch. Miller, Cavanaugh, Christison. Christison, A. Mueller, Pynch, Wilson. Crasse, Schwebs, R. Gregory. Conney, Toll. Riesz. Klotzbuecher, Roeske, Simley, Keeler. Budzynski, R. Gregory, Derrwaldt, Roberts, Moffet. MEN’S LEAGUE The Men’s League is a strong organization composed of all college men who live in private homes or rooming houses other than the college dormitories. It has a large membership and serves to bring the off-campus men into closer relationship with each other and with other college groups. Among the League’s members are officers of the Student Council, members of the eastern debate team, athletes, Glee Club men, and others actively interested in all college activities. The officers of the Men’s League are: J. Harold Bumby- President. J. Allen Wilson—Vice-President. Bradford Williams—Secretary-Treasurer. Page Ninety-five BARTLETT HALL “.4 college home where friendships have been wrought Cemented with affections that can live: While life does last that knows no weakening Though continents divide the comrades now. Page Ninety-six -THE CRIAV lfr— jgON 1922 £ L Upharn, II. .Jones, Melvin, Mathison, Roberts, Hansen, Alexander, Mix, Scanlon. Thines, M. Mutch, Gay, Peterson, Mrs. Gardiner, Shaw, Busian, Piekarski, Kronberg, Campbell. Albrecht, M. Jones, Schwingle, Bailey, Helms, Lyon, Corliss, Smith, Taylor, Fisher. A. Mutch, Haase, Irish, D. Hansen, Reed. Wegel, Trautman, Dahlke. BARTLETT HALL At the southwest corner of the campus, among the whispering pines, stands the goal toward which many a “chaser” wends his way at eventide—Bartlett, about whose creamy brick structure an undeniable charm lingers. Here dwell most of the dormitory girls; here is the scene of many a frolic, many a fudge-party, informal dance or after- noon tea. Here is held the Y. W. C. A. initiation ceremony for freshmen, and the in- stallation of new officers. Bartlett is the meeting place of the Sophs when initiation of “Frosh” is at hand. It would he difficult to find a more congenial, happy group of thirty-eight girls than “Bartlett Family,” with Mi’s. Mary M. Gardiner as preceptress, and Mrs. John Wilson as “House Mother.” During the year Bartlett girls held Open House, gave the first Bartlett formal, en- tertained at an informal “before Christmas” party, participated in a iolly South Woods breakfast in early fall, entertained faculty ladies and league girls, and have been hostesses at informal social affairs, in Bartlett's lower parlors. In college activities Bartlett is not a negligible factor, nor in scholarship. She boasts of the highest average of any college group, and among her members are the W. S. G. A. president and secretary, the new Y. W. C. A. president, Latin Club presi- dent, History Club secretary, department fellows, “Scribbler” editors, “Days” and “Crimson” staff workers, glee club girls, and Bartlett orchestra players. Bartlett is indeed proud of every Bartlett girl, and justly so. The 1920-21 house officers are: Gladys Melvin—President. Ethel Gay—Vice President. Agnes Hansen—Treasurer. Marian Jones—Librarian. Margery Tibbals—Social Chairman. Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-Eight LYLE HOUSE “Where hearth fires burn upon a witter’s night, Where true friends love and laugh and grow, together” Lnughlin, Haswoll, Manville, Marshall, Hecker. Wright, Johann, Zufelt, Kopp, Lowe. LYLE Two blocks from the main campus stands an imposing red brick mansion, Lyle House one of the three “home-dormitories” for girls, of which Ripon boasts. Its large, sunny parlors and big, open porch are the scenes of many jolly parties for the ten girlswho live at Lyle, and their friends. A large tile brick fireplace adds to the enjoyment of the parlors on winter evenings, when it is in demand for corn-popping, roasting marshmal- lows, and other things. The hall boasts among its members girls who take leading parts in all school ac- tivities. These include the vice-president ami secretary of the W. S. G. A., undergrad- uate field representative of the Y. W. C. A., four members of the Girls’ Glee Club, the secretary of the club, a member of the Girls’ Quartette, three members of Prom com- mittees, an R. 0. T. C. sponsor, and editor-in-chief of the Crimson. During the year Lyle girls have entertained at a formal dinner-dance, informal dances and card parties, and a number of spreads and fudge parties. The officers are: Marie Hecker—President. Lucile K. Johann—Vice-President. Mildred Kopp—Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Edna Van Harlingen—Preceptress. Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred s HARWOOD HALL “There is magic in the memory of these, Our college friendships.” Herbst, Williams, K. Griffiths, Brooks, Charon. Parmenter, A. Griffiths, Morton, Hluemke, Engelbracht. Hamilton, Parrish, Fagan, Smith, C. Brooks. HARWOOD Harwood is one of the dormitories which is more like a home than a college dorm. The size and plan of the house, with its cozy rooms and big porches, gives it the ap- pearance of a private home, and the congenial spirit among the girls makes it even more family-like. It would be difficult to find any college activity in which one or more of Harwood’s fourteen girls are not interested, and in scholarship it ranks high. Department fellows, girls prominent in Mask and Wig, Ripon’s oratorical repre- sentative. officers of the Y. W. C. A., members of the Prom committee, Latin team, Crim- son staff, the Girls’ Glee Club, and quartette,—all are found in Harwood. Harwood has been the scene of many House breakfast parties, fudges, and card parties, and has had informal and formal affairs during the year. The house officers are: Anne Griffiths—President. E thyl William s—V ice-President. Evelyn Engelbracht—Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Parmenter—Preceptress. Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two PARKHURST HALL “The ornaments of a house Are the friends who frequent it. -THE CRlMmi rSON 1922- “THE CRW« --------i r-3|—x W57 , ON 1922-, Wilkes, Gibbs, Egdahl, Gies, Anderson. C. Kussman. Wegel, Kuehn, Ascott. E. Kussman, Bohlman. Johnson, Marsh, Kinder, Rymer, Knockc. PARKHURST HALL Parkhurst Hall, a large brick house, which stands on a well-kept lawn just south of the campus, was built by Dr. Merriman, first president of the college, as his home. During the past few years, however, it has been used as a dormitory and is occupied by fifteen women. Among its members are Crimson staff members, the manager of the Women's Glee Club, girls active in Y. W. C. A. work, and other college interests. The girls entertain informally often, and the hall’s large parlors are always in use for jolly little parties and spreads. The officers of Parkhurst are: Mary Ascott—President. Rachel Kuehn Vico President. Gertrude Knocke—Secretary-Treusurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Colgrove—Preceptress. Page One Hundred Three E -THE CRLAVxn - ll--------IT-V— ,;-SON 1922- Zimdars, Webster, Christison, Farrell, Keeler, Vinz, Walter, Pedrick, Mielke. Hasse. Kingsland, Rradley, Gole, l uck, Lovejoy, Hump, Griswold, Heipp. Pilger, Fuller, Davies, Hoffman, Padoll, Scobie, Stellmakcr, Lawrence, Stocks. WOMEN’S LEAGUE To unite in a closer bond of friendship the girls who are not residents of college dormitories, and to unify its members through a common interest—this is the aim of the Women’s League. The organization, under leadership and direction of Miss Josephine Hargrave, is composed of all college girls who live outside of the college dormitories. During the past year the girls formed n “league within the league” in order that the members should become better acquainted with each other, and that this league might prove even a closer link of goodfellowship, and that the spirit might be more akin to that of dormitory life. For the furtherance of this purpose, bi-monthly social meetings were held at the homes of various members of the League and the evenings were spent in jolly get-together good times. These parties have been unique, cleverly planned and most enjoyable, one of them taking the form of a “Kid Party,” and another a “book Party,” when each guest dressed to represent a well-known literary production. The League girls accomplish things too, and among their number are those who take active part in dramatics, who are on the “Days” staff, others who contribute to the “Scribbler,” and still others who maintain a high average of scholarship. The League officers for 1920-21 are as follows: Mildred Keeler—President. Thelma Stocks—Vice President. Margaret Webster—Secretary-Treasurer. Page Otic Hundred Four Desai, Gallagher, Rodewald, Toussaint, Johnson. Rinehard, Christison, Fisher, Wilkes, Piekarski, Danks. Woodmansee, Jones, ITpham, Alexander, Stewart. HISTORY CLUB Among the newer organizations of the college is the History Club, which was started in the fall of 1917 in the freshman year of the present Senior class, by Miss Cleo Heron, then professor of history. Some of the charter members are still students at Ripon. This has been a most popular club and has thrived under the leadership of its energetic presidents, Edwin Webster, Leonard Waehler, and Clarence Rinehard. Membership in this organization is limited, but any member of the history department or other student interested in current history is welcome to visit the meetings and apply for membership. The meetings are held every other Monday during the college year, and at these times programs are presented which consist of papers on questions of international re- lations, and on topics of the day. These programs which enable History Club members to keep well informed on current events, are followed by a general discussion upon sub- jects relevant to those presented in the programs. The History Club also possesses a social committee, which sees that good times are a feature of the Club’s activities. The History Club picnic, which occurs in the spring, is a most enjoyable one, and the program meetings are interspersed during the year by gatherings purely social. The annual initiation ceremonies connected with the en- trance of new members into the Club, afford much entertainment to old members and instruction for the new. The History Club is a very live and popular organization and one both beneficial and enjoyable to its members. Prof. C. H. Moore, as head of the history department, is the club’s faculty advisor, and the officers for the year 1920-21 are: Pres i de nt—Cla rence Rinehard. Vice President—Sylvester Toussaint. Secretary Treasurer—Avis Fisher. Program Chairman—Margaret Upham. Page One Hundred Five I H. A. Johnson. N. H. Johnson, Fehlandt. Rinehard. Rodewald. Thines, Gay, Lowe, Marshall, Piekarski. Bradley. Alexander. Pilger, Peterson, Tibbals, Dahlke, Padoll, Hoffman. LATIN CLUB Whether it lx enacting a little one-act play, singing lustily “Te cano, patria,” latinizing the latest song, blithely playing Roman charades, or learning of Roman cus- toms of long ago. the Latin Club lives up to its purpose of being essentially a “good times” club, and contrary to the expectation of the timid Frosh who tremblingly inquires, “Must we speak Latin there?” Latin verbs are relegated to the background, and stu- dents of the classics meet twice a month for a happy social hour. The Latin Club dance is an important feature in the college social calendar, and takes place in the early spring. Then, with “just the right crowd,” Latin Club members, and their guests vote Latin Club parties the “best of all,” The Latin Club consists of all members of the Classics department, which includes students of Latin and Greek. The programs are in themselves interesting, and are made up of short Latin plays, Latin songs, Latin games, readings relevant to classic themes, and topics dealing with Roman heroes and heroines, Roman poets, and Roman life and customs in general. Ripon College is also a member of the Latin League of Wisconsin Colleges, and in 1920 gained permanent possession of the silver cup offered to the college securing tlx Highest average three successive years. This cup is the proud possession of the club and reposes in state in the Latin room. The Latin Club officers for the year 1920-’21 are: Margery Tibbals—President. Cornelia Peterson—Program Chairman. Martha Pilger—Treasurer. Huge One Hundred Six Tibbals, Bradley, Horner, Smith Fehlandt. Peterson LATIN LEAGUE OF WISCONSIN COLLEGES The Latin League of Wisconsin Colleges was organized in 1913 for the purpose of adding incentive to the study of Latin, and of setting a standard for the Latin Departments of the state. Each year an examination is held Madison, each college represented in the league sending a team of con- testants. The college whose best three contestants average the highest holds a silver cup, and the individual earning the highest grade receives a cash prize of two hundred fifty dollars. In order to hold a cup permanently a college must have won it three times successively. The colleges represented in the League are Reloit, Lawrence, Carroll. Milwaukee-Downer, Milton and Ripon. In 1913 and 1914 the cup went to Lawrence; in 1915 and 1916 to Ripon, Miss Cora Smith winning first prize. In 1917 the cup once more went to Lawrence. In 1918 the cup came back to Ripon. in addition to first and sec- ond individual places, the former to Paul Rodewald, the latter to Mathilda Mathisen. Ripon again came back strong in 1919; highest honorary stand- ing went to Paul Rodewald, and first prize to Mildred McConnell. In 1920 first prize went to a Milwaukee-Downer contestant, but Ripon won second and fourth places with an average high enough to win the cup once more. Those three successful years meant that Ripon might keep that cup perma- nently. This year a new cup is at stake. The present team consists of Cor- nelia Peterson, Nina Bradley, Margery Tibbals, Philip Fehlandt, Anne Hor- ner and Adabelle Smith. Page One Hundred Seven it Qhi m . -W V - 1 - DOROTHY ZUFELT HELEN McOAULEY THELMA STOCKS RIPON’S R. O. T. C. UNIT The Reserve Officers' Training Corps of Ripon College, after passing through a rather unsettled stage of development, has now, largely through the efforts of Lieutenant Colonel Hathaway, taken a definite form of organ- ization and is doing a fine grade of military work. The local unit consists of one hundred men. which number is considered necessary for the establish- ment of a unit, by the government. The basement of Athenian Hall has been fitted up and remodeled for the headquarters and provision has been made for office and store rooms. The equipment, regardless of uniforms, is valued at approximately $8,000. Lieut. Col. Hathaway and Dean Barber are now at work on plans calling for the remodeling of the “old gym’' in West Hall into an R. O. T. C. lecture room, a place where sand tables and charts may be used to advantage. Sergeant Arthur Peters, D. E. M. T., assists Lieut. Col. Hathaway in his work. Sergeant Peters has had extensive military experience in various branches of the work since 1911. The Cadet Officers are: Captain—James A. Jones '21. Second in Command—Bruno E. Jacob '22. Commander of First Platoon—Philip Fehlandt '21. Commander of Second Platoon—Otto Heider ’22. Sponsors were elected at the end of the second quarter for the period to end December 17th, 1921. The elections resulted as follows: Miss Helen McCauley '24—Unit Sponsor. Miss Thelma Stocks '23—Sponsor First Platoon. Miss Dorothy Zufelt '22—Sponsor Second Platoon. The formal presentation of the unit and platoons to their sponsors was made at the gym at eight o’clock Tuesday evening, April 12th. Pane One Hundred Nine -THE CRiniOrSON 1922- 1C------g] SAWYER HAGEN BAGEMIIIL E. ROBERTS Y. M. C. A. One of the strongest organizations in the college is the Young Men’s Christian Association, which holds semi-weekly meetings in Athenian Hall. During the past year the “Y” has had several speakers of note and meetings of general interest. Members of the faculty also addressed the organization during the year, on special topics of interest to campus groups. One of the most notable things accomplished by the Y. M. C. A. is the annual publication of a Student Handbook, which is distributed free of charge to all students at the beginning of the school year. The book con- tains the words of college songs and cheers, football and other records, Ripon traditions, and other things of special importance and interest to new students. The members of the “Y” cabinet for the past year were: Sylvester Toussaint, Raymond Krueger, Esra Vornholt, and Clarence Rinehard. Officers for the past year were: Raymond Sawyer—President. Herbert Bagemihl—Vice President. Ellis Roberts—Treasurer. Melvin Hagen—Secretary. P(t( e One Hundred Ten -THE CRIAfi SON 1922- A. GRIFFITHS KINGS LAND E. GRIFFITHS MIELKB Y. W. C. A. As a great unifying power that rules over house groups or class dis- tinction, the Y. W. C. A. welds the girls of the college together with the bonds of friendliness and the ideals of Christian comradeship. The compre- hensive touch of the association may be realized by the fact that there was a ninety-two per cent membership this year, and that each of the one hun- dred and ten members did their share to make the Y. W. C. A. a living, vital organization. It is not from the weekly services alone that the members derive pleas- ure; the organization is well balanced and is as rich in its social life as it is in the religious development which its associations afford. The first mes- sage that reaches a freshman girl who is about to enter Ripon is from the Y. W. C. A.; the first Ripon people that a freshman girl meets are the Y. W. C. A. members, who meet, her at the train. Then, too, the Y. W. C. A. gives the incoming frosh their first college good times. Every year mem- bers of the association are hostesses at a party given in compliment to the freshmen during the first week of school, with the purpose of introducing old Riponites to the incoming class. The climactic social event, the annual Walk Around, which is the opening all-college party of the year and is in many respects the finest informal of the year, is arranged by the joint social committees of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.’s. The leather hand book is published and paid for by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.’s, and for the convenience of Ripon girls who work, an Industrial Bureau has been worked out by the Social Service Chairmah. Officers are: President—Anne Griffiths. Vice President—Mary Kingsland. Secretary—Inez Mielke. Treasurer—Eleanor Griffiths. Page One Hundred Eleven Bruni, Rasmussen, Skaar, Clement, Molstad, Pynch, Gunderson. Icks, Wilson. Filhey. MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL The men’s student council was organized in the fall of 1920 in response to a feeling among the men for an organization through which they could take a more active part in the administration of campus activities. Each house, each class, and the Y. M. C. A. are represented on the council. The purpose of this organization is largely to afford a channel through which the desires or complaints of the students may become known to the faculty, and through which faculty and students may get together in the best interests of the college. It has handled ore or two cases of student discipline, has sought to relieve certain undesirable local conditions in the dormitories, and took hold of the baseball situation when it Seemed likely to be a failure. The organization has a future before it, as is evidenced by the increasing number of cases arising for its attention and the interest shown by the students in the general elections. With the right personnel and the eo-operation of the student body, the Men's Council may easily be one of the strongest influences in the creating of a strong, healthy campus life. The officers this year were: First Quarter— William Gallagher—President. Farle Clement—Vice-President. Earl Billig—Secretary. Henry Eaton—Treasurer. Second Quarter— Iver Skaar—President. Allen Wilson—Vice-President. Gehard Molstad—Secretary. Henry Eaton—Treasurer. Page One Hundred Twelve IiECKER ZUFELT JONES MELVIN THE WOMEN’S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION A.t the opening of the college year the women of the college organized themselves into a self-government body. After they had met and adopted their constitution they met and elected the following officers: President, Gladys Melvin; Vice President, Marie Hecker; Secretary, Marion Jones; and Treasurer, Dorothy Zufelt. All the women students of the college upon registration become members of this association. The purpose of this organization is to regulate all matters pertaining to the stu- dent life of the women of the college that do not fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the faculty. It unites the activities of women in their efforts to promote and main- Tain the highest standards of college life. It promotes a spirit of unity among the women. A higher sense of individual honor and responsibility is developed. The Association consists of an Executive Council and Legislative Board. The Ex- ecutive Council is composed of the officers of the W. iS. G. A., the dean of women, one representative from the Y. W. C. A., and a representative from each class. The council prepares all business for consideration by the board and legislates on business which necessitates immediate action. The Legislative Board is composed of the officers of the W. S. G. A., the dean of women, a representative from each of the dormitories, and two from the Women’s League. During this, the first year of the W. S. G. A., the organization has been most suc- cessful. The girls have co-operated splendidly, thereby proving that they are worthy f governing themselves and that a thriving Women’s Seif Government Association is possible in Ripon College. Paye. One Hundred Thirteen SOCIAL COMMITTEE (Left to right) Kerris, Williams, Hankwitz, Shaw, Youmans, Johann, Kuehn, Stocks, Zufelt, Skaar, Mrs. Kingsland, Vornholt. Page One Hundred Fourteen Fthe criA- -rSON 1922 r COLLEGE SOCIAL CALENDAR October 8—Annual Walk-Around. 0—Oshkosh Normal-Ripon football game. 14— Lambert Murphy Concert. 23—Carroll-Ripon football game, special train. 30—Homecoming Day: Lawrenee-Ripon football game, West Open House, Duffle Open House, Homecoming Dance. November 6—Knox-Ripon football game. West Hall Banquet. 15— Efrem Zimbalist Concert. 20— Ripon-Beloit football game. Smith Open House and Smith Hall dance, Lyle Informal dance. 23—Football Dance. December 3—“The Witching Hour.” Mask and Wig production. 7—Milton-Ripon basketball game. 10— Woodside Informal dance. 11— Knox-Ripon basketball game. West Hall Christmas dance. 14— Hamline-Ripon basketball game. January 8—Novelty Dance. 17—Flonzaley Quartette Concert. 21— Lawrence-Ripon basketball game. 28— Merriman House informal party. 29— Lyle formal Dinner-Dance. February 3—Shattuck-Sharlow Concert. 5—Duffie House Valentine dance. 11— Monmouth-Ripon Debate. Sanford Dinner-Dance. 12— Ripon-Beloit basketball game. “R’’ Club Dance. 15— Stale Oratorical Contest, Ripon Chapel. 19— Bartlett Open House and Formal Dance. 2i5—West Hall Party. 2(1—Harwoood Informal Utnce. March 1—Woodside-Sanford Smoker. 4 Ripon-Carroll basketball game. “R Club Dance. 5—North 1 and-Ripon Debate. 9—Duffie Banquet for Eastern Debaters. 10—Milton-Ripon Debate. 17—St. Olaf Ripon Debate. 18 19—Basketball Tournament. “R” Club Dance. April 11—Madame Schumann-Heink Concert. 29—Junior Prom. May 7—Harwood Formal. 14—West Hall May Dance. 20— R. 0. T. C. Hop. 28-29-30—Duffie House Party, Green Lake. June 19-23—Commencement week. Page One Hundred Fifteen Hial JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE (loft.) Rronsor., Engelbracht, Kopp, Johann, Williams; (Center) Hall (Prom Queen), Vornholt, General Chairman; Eversa; (Rifcht) Goodrich. Kingsland, Zufelt. Stocks. Icks. Page One Hundred Sixteen THE 1921 JUNIOR PROM It was not only luck that made the Junior Prom of 1922 a social event that will be praised and imitated years hence. It was rather the op- timism and intensive work of Esra Vornholt, chairman of the affair, and the members of his committee that made the evening of April 29 a success that will stand out in the memory of everyone who was present, as the finest dance of his college years. The gym wasn’t the gym that night. Somehow, the heavy Alabama foliage and lantern-lit blossoms suggested Monte Cristo days, and warmth, and moonbeams. The rose arbors were fragrant, and transformed the gym into a real garden place. The very atmosphere was filled with beauty, and to attempt a description seems sacrilege. Flowers were everywhere. But not even the arbors could tempt loitering when the. music was on. Paul Biese’s orchestra from College Inn. Chicago, is generally acknowl- edged to be the finest orchestra that has played in Ripon for years. It sur- passed everyone’s expectations and “Ez” received many congratulations on his excellent choice. The leather programs, billfolds for the men and vanity cases for the girls, decorated with the college seal, were a novelty which everyone ap- preciated—especially the girls, who put the mirrors and powder puffs into immediate use. The distinctive atmosphere of the Prom was one of Maytime and flowers, and so when the refreshments were served, no one was particularly surprised to find a flower on his plate. No, it wasn’t trimming; contrary to its seeming bloom it was a tinted ice cream mold. Little cakes shaped like R’s were served with the ices. Pufjc One Hundred Seventeen 1920 HOMECOMING The 1920 Homecoming on October 30 attracted the largest number of alumni and Ripon enthusiasts that have ever «fathered for the annual reunion—which fact itself speaks for the success of the day. After the uncertainty of the weather during the entire preceding week, a bright, crisp autumn day overjoyed the crowd as well as the anxious Homecoming committee, composed of John O. Kroyer, chairman; Mary Kingsland, reception; Iver Skaar, en- tertainment; Clemens Lueck, programs; Lucile K. Johann, decorations, and J. Allen Wilson, publicity. Saturday morning promised a day of unequalled brillancy. The activities of the day began with a stunt parade at 11 o’clock, in which every organization participated. And while the crowd held its sides collectively over the cleverness and humor of the tableaux the parade itself marched on to meet the Law- rence special at the Northwestern depot. The Lawrence team, a brand new white and glorious hand, several hundred Lawrence girls and some scores of men, too, greeted us with voluminous “Rip up Ripon” yells, and such parade formation, I'm sure, as the patient town folk had never before believed possible—at least from Law- rence. The rival colleges paraded at 1 o’clock to Ingalls Field where the annual hotly contested football battle was to decide the 1920 championship. Lawrence had Ripon’s succession of victories since 1915 to avenge and an unusually well coached team of seasoned warriors with which to do it. Spirit ran high on both sides. Upward to 3000 fans were busy with vocal organs and megaphones throughout, the game. Keyed up to the highest pitch over the imminent touchdown for Ripon in the last quarter— a gain which would have tied the score—the Crimson followers were downcast over Gustin's injuries and the turn of the game. However, they cheered the victors with right good will, and remembering how they themselves had felt in previous years, sympathized with the exuberance of the Lawrentians. And, to be sure, if one college were continually victorious, what would become of the zest of these annual contests? Indeed, we heartily congratulate Lawrence; and, of course, plan for our turn in the other intercollegiate sports and better football success next year. After the game and the last parade Duthe house and West hall emertained all visitors at open house. All of the dormitories had been extensively decorated for Homecoming and Hallowe’en festivities and each glowed with welcome to all. The Homecoming dance in the gymnasium ended the day. Hallowe'en decora- tions. Jack-o-lanterns, cornstalks, witches and all, along with strange and spooky music helped make the party a happy event. And no one who was there will forget the pumpkin pie, cider and doughnuts that helped lend atmosphere and, incidentally, great satisfaction internally. President Culbertson and Dean Kingsland acted as chaperones. Page One Hundred Eighteen r-jL -THE CRLAV gjpN 1922-: THE 1920 HOMECOMING AS SEEN BY THE CAMERA Page One Hundred Nineteen Wernecke, Heider, W. Vornholt, Conney, Wolf, E. Vornholt. Upham, Busian, Wegel, Pilger, Schmidt, Hoflfman. M. Jones, Gregory, Klotzbuecher. Budzinski, Schwebs. DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT At the express wish of the students in the German department. “Die Deutsche Gesellschaft” was organized during the fall term of the school year, under the direc- tion of Miss Edna Van Harlingen, head of the department. All students in the department are considered members and the club is open to all interested in the study of German. The organization opened its program with a splendid meeting on December 8. 1920, the “Weinachtsabend.” Friends were invited and it was a most enjoyable oc- casion. After readings, and songs a Christmas tree was revealed and a “Wein- achtsmann” distributed little gifts to everyone present. The purpose of this German club is to cultivate ease in conversational German and to promote an interest in German plays, songs, and humor. With the splendid material which this year's German classes will offer the members of the club hope for an even more successful year next year. Officers of the club are: President Esrn Vornholt Vice President—Martha Pilger Secretary-Treasurer—Otto Heider Page One Hundred Twenty .PUBLICATIONS 3OHO0OHDHOHOHOI lOBOHOHOHOHOHOt iolOHoSoaoSolo! pSOHOBOHOloSot oSoHoaoSoHjno DSoSoaioloStfE Page One Hundred Twenty-one COLLEGE Days staff (Left to right) Kingsland, Hagen, Toussaint, Shaw. Rinehard. Bagemihl, Tibbals, Riesz, Williams, Trautman, Wilson. Lueck, Fisher, MeDougall, Gallagher. Bumby. Page One Hundred Twenty-two THE RIPON COLLEGE DAYS The “Days,” as it is popularly known on the campus, is the oldest col- lege newspaper in Wisconsin and has been published for fifty-four years successively. It is a six page paper, the campus newspaper, published week- ly. with occasional special editions. During the high school basketball tour- nament held in March the “Days” was published daily giving all tournament news and results of the games. The staff this year was as follows: PROF. HENRY P. BOODY_____________________Faculty Chairman CLARENCE RINEHARD_________________________Editor-in-Chief J. ALLEN WILSON and CLEMENS LUECK_____Associate Editors HERBERT BAGEMIHL________________________Business Manager WILLIAM GALLAGHER_____________Assistant Business Manager DEPARTMENTAL J. HAROLD BUMBY____________________________________Alumni ROBERT RIESZ_____________________________________Exchange PROF. J. F. TAINTOR________________________________Alumni SYLVESTER TOUSSAINT______________________________Athletic MARGERY TIBBALS____________________________________Campus SYLVESTER TOUSSAINT_____________________________Forensics CURTIS McDOUGALL____________________________________Humor VIOLA SHAVE_________________________________________Music ELIZABETH SHAW_____________________________________Social ELMER LUBBERS_________________________________Y. M. C. A. MARY KINGSLAND_______________________________ Y. W. C. A. SPECIAL CORA TRAUTMAN MARTHA PILGER AVIS FISHER Page One Hundred Twenty-three CRIMSON STAFF (Left to right) Shaw, Seaman, Icks, Trautman. Jacob, Skaar, Caccia, Gallagher, Wagner. Johann. Kingsland, Morton, Stocks, Hasse, Knocke, Youmans, Tibbals, Rum- by, Toussaint. Page One Hundred Twenty-four THE CRIMSON The Crimson, the annual publication of Ripon College, is chiefly a record of the events of each year, told in picture, story and verse. The editor-in-chief of the Crimson is always a member of the Junior class appointed in June of the preceding year by the joint student and faculty board of publications. The business manager is likewise appointed and is also a member of the Junior class, while the rest of the staff is chosen by the editor, manager, and faculty advisor on publications, Professor H. P. Boody. The Crimson has been published for many years and each edition of the annual has been larger and more comprehensive than the pre- ceding numbers. As the college has grown in size and scope the interests and student activities have increased and prospered. The staff of this, the 1922 Crimson, has tried to make this year's annual a complete record of the year 1920-21, including in its pages an account and description of every phase of college life and activity. Besides the members on the staff there were a number of students who contributed art and literary work, and the staff takes this opportunity of expressing its appreciation of their work. THE STAFF LUCILE K. JOHANN ___________________________ Editor-in-chief MARY KINGSLAND and J. IIAROLD BUMBY__________Associate Editors ELMER K. WAGNER_______________________________Business Manager IVER SKAAR__________________________Associate Business Manager DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS Margery Tibbals Cora Trautman SOCIETY Catherine Morton HUMOR Robert J. Icks E. Scott Youmans E. Elizabeth Shaw ATHLETICS William Gallagher ARTISTS Thelma Stocks Ardaline Hasse Rinaldo Caccia Cedric Seaman SNAPSHOTS Arno Luth Gertrude Knocke FORENSICS Sylvester Toussaint Bruno Jacob Page One Hundred Twenty-five -THE CRLAV MON 1922- TIRRALS, KINGSLAND, SHAW. JOHANN THE RIPON SCRIBBLER The Ripon Scribbler is a literary magazine published quarterly dur- ing the college year by members of the Scribblers’ Club, an organization whose aim is to promote interest in student journalism at Ripon College. The Scribbler is open to contributions from the students, faculty mem- bers, and alumni of the college, and publishes stories, one-act plays, essays, and poetry. The Editorial Roard of the Scribbler for 1920-21 included the four charter members of the club, Margery Tibbals, Mary Kingsland, Elizabeth Shaw, and Lucile K. Johann, who are also the present officers of the club. New candidates for membership in the club and the editorial board are Cora Trautman, ’24, and Martha Pilger, ’23, whose experience and ability in journalism make them eligible. Professor H. P. Roody is faculty advisor for the Scribblers’ Club and is head of the editorial board of the magazine. Page One Hundred Twenty-six FORENSICS li v r i ■J r ™ £uS$j2S Page One Hundred Twenty-seven -THE CRinlgySON 1922 -j BUMBY FILBEY RODEWALD EASTERN DEBATE TOUR The tour into the East was preceded by a contest with North-Western College of Naperville, Illinois, one of Ripon’s old and respected opponents. The debate was sharply fought, but superior perception of the fundamentals of the question gave the Ripon team a decided advantage, and the decision of the single expert judge. The first college in the East was Westminster at New Wilmington, Pennsylvania, an institution which though co-educational and with an en- rollment of less than three hundred students, prides itself upon its public speaking department. By remarkable adaptation to an entirely unexpected situation the Crimson men again triumphed when dramatically the chair- man slowly opened and announced the judges’ decision: Affirmative—Neg- ative—Negative! The next institution. Union College at Schenectady, New York, is three times as large as Ripon, and has at the head of its public speaking depart- ment one of the leading forensic men of the East. The fact that the college had suffered but one defeat since 1916 and that the team to oppose Ripon had just won the inter-class cup, added intensity to the debate and Ripon won the third victory. On February 22, at Brunswick, Maine, Professor Boody’s team met his own Alma Mater, Bowdoin. The college of five hundred picked men main- tains a forensic department which has lost but one debate on its own plat- form during the past sixteen years. The debate was characterized as a model forensic encounter with direct and aggressive attack upon every issue advanced. In the rebuttals superiority alternated as the respective sides oc- cupied the platform. Bowdoin spoke last and in a masterly summary re- buttal won a two to one decision. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Dartmouth, one oi' the oldest, largest and best known colleges in the country, was Ripon’s next opponent. With almost two thousand men stu- dents and with all the facilities and coaching money can provide, Dartmouth was considered the hardest college on the schedule. In spite of this the Ripon team seemed to possess superiority in the debate; but to the surprise of both teams the single judge gave the decision to Dartmouth. At Canton, New York. Ripon met St. Lawrence University, an institu- tion of over seven hundred students. Early in the debate the western team gained advantages which were steadily increased and the unanimous deci- sion for Ripon was expected. In the last debate of the tour Ripon met Pennsylvania College at Get- tysburg. It’s team was said to be the best that college had produced in years, and by a decision of two to one the judges credited it with a victory. Of the seven contests the Ripon team won four and secured ten of the seventeen judges’ votes, thus substantiating the high words of commenda- tion it had received and the unanimous comment everywhere that it was undoubtedly superior in form of speaking and style of debating. The undertaking itself marks a new chapter in national forensics. It was the first time that a debating team from the West or Middle-West had ventured to go into the East and meet the oldest and strongest institutions of which our country can boast. That the Ripon team more than held its own indicates that what one of the colleges afterwards wrote is true: In matters of debate Ripon has nothing to learn from the East.” Much of the credit for the success of the team must go to the leader, Paul G. Rodewald, veteran of the Ripon platform. Debating for four years and leading a team for three, he has done more in Ripon forensics than any other student. He has participated in sixteen intercollegiate debates, has led in twelve and won in ten. His efforts have well merited the degree of Special Distinction given by Pi Kappa Delta and election to its National Chapter by Delta Sigma Rho. The superiority in form which the Ripon team was able to display was due in no small measure to the brilliant work of J. Harold Bumby. Though only a sophomore he has already taken part in twelve such contests and has won in eight. His election to Delta Sigma Rho is being considered by the National Council. Arthur H. Filbey was placed on the team without previous intercolle- giate experience, but he proved his place by his consistent stellar work in every contest. His natural speaking ability was a powerful asset to the Crimson team. Filbey holds the singular record of having participated in nine intercollegiate debates within five weeks. In the last debate of the season the first negative team met St. Olaf College of Northfield, Minnesota, an institution which has an unusual rec- Page One Hundred Twenty-nine }tTHE CJU g JgfiN 1922- ord of forensic successes. The debate was held at Ripon and a crowd which more than filled the Congregational church to capacity came to hear the team which had been so successful in the East. The Minnesota men put up the most aggressive debate the Ripon team had so far encountered, but by superior information and veteran experience they were overcome. The decision was unanimous for Ripon. ITINERARY OF THE EASTERN DEBATING TRIP Feb. 10—Left Ripon. Feb. 11—Won from North-Western College, Naperville, Illinois. Feb. 12—Visited Chicago Art Institute and University of Chicago. Feb. 13—Visited Mount Union College and Alliance, Ohio. Feb. 15—Won from Westminster College, New Wilmington, Penn. Feb. 16—Visited Buffalo, New York. Feb. 17—Sight-seeing at Niagara Falls and Canada. Feb. 18—Won from Union College, Schenectady, New York. Feb. 19—Arrived at Boston. Feb. 20—Visited Harvard University, Cambridge and Bunker Hill. Feb. 22—Lost to Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. Feb. 24—Lost to Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Feb. 25—Travelled through Green Mountains and along Lake Champlain. Feb. 26—Won from St. Lawrence University at Canton, New York. Feb. 27—New York City. Feb. 28—Visited Independence Hall at Philadelphia. March 1 Toured the battle field of Gettysburg and lost to Pennsylvania College. March 2—Visited the National Capital. Supreme Court, House of Represen- tatives, Senate, and Library of Congress. March 3—Visited Mount Vernon, Washington Monument, and the National Museum. March 4—Witnessed the Inauguration of President Harding. March 5—Visited National Cemetery at Arlington, Lee’s Home, Pan-Amer- ican Building, State, War and Navy Building, and White House. March 7—Home at Ripon. Page One Hundred Thirty PROFESSOR H. P. BOODY, COACH OF DEBATING When Professor Boody took up his work at Ripon six years ago, he found the forensic department doing aver- age work, with two or three debates a year. Today the record of his teams is thirty-two debates in the last five years—one year handicapped by war conditions,—of which twenty-two were held in the last two years. Rip- on was victorious in nineteen. The schedule of thirteen debates in the past year, with an itinerary of over four thousand miles, including colleges from Maine to Minnesota, set the high water mark of Ripon’s forensic activity, and was made possible through the efforts of Professor Boody. Under his guidance Ripon has sought not so much a record of victories as a record of strong colleges met. The plans for the future of the forensic department are continuous of the past policy with extensions wherever the conditions warrant. If possible, the “eastern trip” will be made an annual affair. BRUNO E. JACOB, MANAGER OF DEBATE The practical success of the debat- ing undertaking of 1921 is a credit to the manager, Bruno E. Jacob. From the time the Eastern venture was conceived until the tour was complet- ed his efforts directed the business end of it. The schedule with colleges of such high caliber was the result of the careful correspondence he car- ried on since May, 1920, and the smooth execution of that schedule was due to his thoughtful planning. Mr. Jacob is fellow in the Department of Public Speaking. As a debater he has represented Ripon in both Freshman and Sophomore years. Pi Kappa Delta has given him the degree of Special Distinction, and Delta Sigma Rho has elected him to its national chapter. Mr. Jacob has been re-elected as manager of debate for 1922. Page One Hundred Thirty-one MAC DOUGALL. C. LUECK, TOUSSAINT AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Of the thirteen debates engaged in by Ripon this year, three fell to the lot of the Affirmative. The work of Toussaint, captain and veteran of five debates, was ably seconded by that of Lueck, also a veteran of five contests, and MacDougall, a freshman with considerable high school experience. This team, composed of two sophomores and a freshman, developed the argu- ments of the affirmative against the eastern team—which as a result, be- came practically immune to surprises,—and carried the heavy corners of the home triangulars. In the North-Western-Ripon-Monmouth tilt, a single judge decided in favor of Monmouth, but in the dual meet with Milton the decision of three judges was unanimous for the Affirmative; and while the victory over MacAlester in the final triangular with St. Olaf was obtained by default, there is little doubt that the Riponites would have returned vic- torious from the Gopher camp. The work of MacDougall, the opening speaker, was characterized by evidences of hard work and effective thinking. With his previous experi- ence and his willingness to work hard. MacDougall should be one of the main s ays next year. Lueck, filling the pivotal second position, developed into a hard-hitting, fluent debater whose skill at “clearing the ground” became an invaluable factor in the Affirmative case. Toussaint’s work as closer fully justified his choice as captain. lie is in line for stellar performance next year. The intercollegiate experience of the three men at the end of the season was sixteen debates. Schedule February 11—Ripon vs. Monmouth, at Ripon; decision for the neg- ative. March 10—Ripon vs. Milton, at Ripon; decision unanimous for the af- firmative. March 17—Ripon vs. Macalester. at St. Paul; decision forfeited to affirmative. Page One Hundred Thirty-two RINEHARD PROSSER SECOND NEGATVE TEAM Because of the heavy schedule of the Crimson debaters this year it was necessary to place three teams on the platform. An additional negative team was formed and succeeded in winning the two debates in which it took part. Clarence E. Rinchard, leading the team, closed his debating career at Ripon with a sufficient number of victories to place him in Delta Sigma Rho and the highest degree of Pi Kappa Delta. He has proved to be an excep- tional team leader because of his clear thinking and ability to work in per- fect harmony with his team-mates. Rinehard will be greatly missed when the teams are organized next winter. Fred Prosser started his forensic work at Ripon with two victories and showed himself to be a hard, consist- ent worker throughout the season. He was the opening negative speaker and next year should prove to be one of the most valuable men on the debate squad. The team was handicapped by the lack of a nermanent second speaker and in the Northland clash was forced to draft Toussaint from the affirm- ative trio. He had only one week in which to make the change, but succeed- ed in accomplishing this feat without much difficulty and the Crimson team had no trouble in winning a unanimous decision of the judges from the Northerners. Five days later the trio left for Milton, strengthened by the addition of Filbey as second speaker, and took a two to one verdict from the down-state college. Filbey had recently returned from the East and proved a great aid to Rinehard and Prosser in a contest which was close at all stages. The season’s results: March 5. Ripon Negative vs. Northland, at Ripon. Decision unanimous for the negative. March 10. Ripon Negative vs. Milton, at Milton. Decision two to one for the negative. Paye One Hundred Thirty-three -THE CRI y SON 1922 - r-s ETHYL WILLIAMS ORATORICAL CONTEST After a lapse of one year Ripon was again represented in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Oratorical contest and received third place. Miss Ethyl Wil- liams. “Crimson representative, delivered as her oration. “The Man from Scrooby,” and her work was a credit to both herself and her college. The fact that she was in a contest with three men placed her under a handicap at once, but the praise and commendation which she received from the other contestants, the judges, and the audience speak without further comment for her accomplishment on the platform. Lawrence was granted first place, Beloit second, and Carroll fourth in a close contest which was characterized by the excellence of composition of the orations and the delivery of the orators. The judges of the contest were Prof. C. R. Rounds, Milwaukee Normal; President Asa M. Royce, Platteville Normal; Prof. E. Brown, Wayland Academy; Prof. J. M. O’Neill, University of Wisconsin; and Prof. I. M. Cochrane, Carleton College. The ranking of four of the judges was identical, a phenomenon which occurs seldom in a state contest. The following is the program of the contest: I. The Man from Scrooby. Miss Ethyl Williams, Ripon. II. The International Mind. Victor E. Werner, Lawrence. III. The Return of the Mayflower. Gus Campbell, Beloit. IV. Americanizing America. Alfred F. Gilman, Jr.. Carroll. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Prosser, Toussaint, Mae Dougall, Rinehard, Boody Haun, Rodewald, Lueck, Williams, Bumby, Jacob, Filbev PI KAPPA DELTA H. P. Boody, M. A._______________________Instructor Clarence Rinehard_________________________President J. Harold Bumby______________________Vice-President Sylvester R. Toussaint_________________Sec’y-Treas. Bruno E. Jacob____________________________Cor. Sec. MEMBERS H. P. Boody, Order of Instruction, Degree of Honor. Paul G. Rodewald, Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. Bruno E. Jacob, Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. Clarence E. Rinehard, Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. J. Harold Bumby, Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. Sylvester Toussaint, Order of Debate, Degree of Honor. Clemens E. Lueck, Order of Debate, Degree of Honor. Arthur H. Filbey, Order of Debate, Degree of Proficiency. Curtis MacDougall, Order of Debate, Degree of Proficiency. Fred Prosser, Order of Debate, Degree of Proficiency. Miss Ethyl Williams, Order of Oratory, Degree of Fraternity. Harold B. Haun, Order of Debate, Degree of Proficiency. Page One Hundred Thirty-five PI KAPPA DELTA The Wisconsin Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, has had a very prosperous year. Four new members were recently elected into the fraternity, among them one co-ed. It is the first time in the history of the local chapter that a girl has been elected to the order, although very common in the chapters of other schools. The new members are Miss Ethyl Williams '21, Curtis MacDougal ’24, Fred H. Pros- ser '24. and Arthur H. Filbey '21. The standing of Clemens Lueck '23, and Sylvester Toussaint '23, has recently been raised to the Degree of Honor, and that of Clarence Rinehard '21, and Harold Bumby '23, to the Degree of Special Distinction. The local chapter has two men, Paul G. Rodewald '21, and Bruno E. Jacob 2, who were elected last year to Delta Sigma Rho, the University organization, and considered the highest honor to be obtained by forensic men. This year both Harold Bumby '23, and Clarence Rinehard '21, are eligible to membership. While the chapter has several new members who are proficient debaters added this year, the loss through graduation is considerably greater than the gain in membership. With the graduation of Clarence Rinehard, Arthur Filbey, Paul Rodewald. and Ethyl Williams, all of whom have occupied fore- most places in the forensic life of the school, the chapter and the school as a whole feels that there is a very large place to be filled. Two veteran de- baters, Rinehard and Rodewald, who have represented Ripon in many for- ensic contests, will be very much missed when it comes to building up de- bating teams for next year. THE FORENSIC COUNCIL Carrying through the largest forensic program ever attempted by a mid-western college, the Forensic Council has grown to be a vital factor in the control of Crimson debate and oratory. It is composed of Prof. H. P. Boody, coach of debate and oratory, and head of the Department of English Composition and Public Speaking; Bruno E. Jacob, manager of debate, and the three team leaders, Paul G. Rodewald, Clarence E. Rinehard. and Sylvester R. Toussaint. In the conferences of these men were formulated and developed the plans for a debate schedule of thirteen contests with twelve different colleges. Of the thirteen debates the Crimson was returned the victor in nine encounters, receiving twenty-three judges' votes to ten for her opponents. The council is already at work on the schedule for next season, which will be as active as was the past. A Chicago conference of college repre- sentatives for the determination of a question and a more extensive distri- bution of the debate handbook “Suggestions for the Debater.” are included in the plans. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Page One Hundred Thirty.seven Page One Hundred Thirty-eight RIPON COLLEGE MEN’S GLEE CLUB l’otts, Vornholt, Wilson, Pape, leks, Mac Dougal, Miller, Pynch, Larsen Edgers, E. Roberts, Jackson, Owen, C. Lueck, Rusboldt, Hunter, Robinson, J. Roberts, Nit Williams, Clement, Pickard, L. Lueck, Ilarr RIPON COLLEGE MEN’S GLEE CULB Although the tour of the Glee Club of ’21 was not as extensive as that of ’20, owing perhaps to the general unsettled financial and industrial con- ditions, yet in the territory covered the Club represented the College in perhaps the finest musical program ever presented by a Ripon Club. The addition of the Glee Club Band and Orchestra was a most striking change from previous programs and certainly it did away with the often heard criticism, “Well, when you hear one Glee Club concert, you hear ’em all.” The orchestra and band were seemingly the two best taking attractions in almost every concert. All the members of the club did so well in either prominent or sec- ondary parts that to resort to special mention would be an injustice. Suffice it to say that the Glee Club of ’21 will long be remembered as one of the best balanced, best trained, “peppiest” Clubs Ripon has ever produced, and congratulations may certainly be extended to Mrs. Bintliff for her untiring efforts toward producing so finished and varied a program. OFFICERS Earle G. Clement ........... Lorenz F. Lueck ............ Alexander Barr.............. Samuel N. Pickard .......... Prof. Elizabeth Battle Bintliff ................President Vice-President and Leader ................Secretary .................. Manager ..........Musical Director THE MEN IN THE CLUB Earle G. Clement, Baritone Soloist Albert E. Nitz, Tenor Soloist Lorenz F. Lueck, Cornet Soloist Ted D. Robinson, Saxophonist J. Allen Wilson, Reader THF. QUARTETTE Albert E. Nitz, First Tenor Bartlett S. Jackson. Second Tenor Earle G. Clement, First Bass Lorenz F. Lueck. Second Bass FIRST TENORS Albert E. Nitz Byron R. Williams Ellis R. Roberts John G. Roberts Curtis D. MacDougall Kenneth B. Edgars SECOND TENORS Bartlett S. Jackson Roland M. Rusboldt Robert D. Pynch Alexander Barr George F. Herbst BARITONES Earle G. Clement Geo. P. Hunter Jennings T. Page Robert J. Icl 3 Silas E. Owen BASSES Lorenz F. Lueck Clemens E. Lueck J. Allen Wilson J. Edward Potts Burl W. Miller Alantser F. Larsen I'ufje One Hundred Thirty-nine THE BAND Lorenz F. Lueck, Director First Cornet Cornets—Clemens E. Lueck, Robert D. Pynch Altos—Earle G. Clement, Burl W. Miller Baritone—Jennings T. Page Saxophone—Ted. D. Robinson Trombone—J. Edward Potts Snare Drum—Robert J. Icks Bass Drum—Bartlett S. Jackson THE ORCHESTRA Ted D. Robinson, Saxophone Lorenz F. Lueck, Cornet J. Edward Potts, Trombone Kenneth B. Edgers, Banjo Robert J. Icks, Drums Albert E. Nit' ., Piano THE PROGRAM Opening—“Land of Mine”.. Overture—“The Conqueror” Tenor Solo—“Shena Van” .. “This Is She”......... PART I Glee Club The Band Albert E. Nitz Glee Club Quartet—“In a Gondola”.................................. Messrs. Nitz, Jackson, Clement. L. Lueck “Her Rose”.............................................. Earle G. Clement and the Glee Club Reading................................................. J. Allen Wilson “Battle Hymn of the Republic”........................... PART II Cantata—“Paul Revere’s Ride” ........................... Albert E. Nitz, Tenor Soloist Earle G. Clement, Baritone Soloist and the Glee Club Cornet Solo............................................. Lorenz F. Lueck Baritone Solo—“Over the Desert”......................... Earle G. Clement “Dreaming”.............................................. The Glee Club Novelty Numbers ........................................ The Orchestra “The Plainsman’s Song” ................................. The Glee Club Final .................................................. The Band Grand Finale—“ALMA MATER” The Glee Club James G. MacDertnid ..........K. L. King .Mrs. H.H. A. Beach ... .James H. Rogers ........Carl Linders . .C. Whitney Coombs ............Selected ........Jules Jordan ........Dudley Buck ............Selected ..............Kelley ...... H. R. Shelley ........... Selected ......... Paul Bliss ........... Selected THE TOUR OF 1921 March 8, Brandon; 9, Rosendale; 11, Hartford; 12, Waupun; 13, Wau- pun; 27, Fond du Lac; 28, Wisconsin Rapids; 29, Shawano; 30, Hortonville; 31, Manawa; April 1, Wittenberg; 2, Marshfield; 3, Marshfield; 4, Eau Claire; 5, Chippewa Flails; 6, Neillsville; 7, Merrill; 8, Wausau; 9, Oshkosh; 10, Oshkosh; 19, Berlin; 20, Oakfield; 27, Ripon. Page One Hundred Forty Lowe. Williams, Wright. Marshall, Manville, Mielke, Gay, Pilger Gibbs, Zimdars, Mutch, Mrs. Reade, Bluemke, Wegel, Davies Scobie, Lyon, Eversz, Charon, D. Hansen, A. Hansen THE WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB The concert season of the 1921 Women’s Glee Club was the most extensive ever undertaken by a Ripon College Women’s club, and the most successful. During the Easter recess the club made a tour of the state giving sacred and secular concerts at a number of cities and re- ceiving the highest praise and commendation everywhere. Time and again the club and the soloists were called upon for encores and re- petitions of their numbers and press comments in the cities where the women sang were most favorable. The 1921 club included twenty members with the best women’s voices in the college under the direction of Mrs. Estella Hall Reade, of the School of Music, who also was the pianist for the club. Gladys Wegel, a mem- ber of the club, was its manager for the concert season, and other officers were: Ethyl Williams, president; Anne Lowe, secretary; Edna Zimdars, treasurer. The concert included numbers by the club, by the G Clef quartet, read- ings by Ethyl Williams, and solo numbers by Inez Mielke, Ethel Gay, Edna Zimdars, Della Charon and Mary Mutch. During the 1921 season concerts were given at the following cities: Green Lake, Marshfield, Almond, New London, Menasha, Fond du Lac, Fairwater, and the home concert at Ripon, in the First Congregational church. Paf e One Hundred Forty-one GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB PROGRAM PART I The Crimson ------- Ripon College Song I’ve been roaming ------- Charles Edward Horn English Song of the 18$ t Century The Rose in the Garden ------- W. H. Ncidlingcr Soloist, Ethel M. Gay Sparkling Sunlight -------- Luigi Arditi Arranged by Henry Houseley The Glee Club Reading - -- -- -- -- -- Selected Ethyl Williams Song—Villanelle - -- -- -- -- Dell 'Aequa Edna Zimdars PART II Half Minute Songs and Bits of Philosophy Predicaments Fretting ------- Carrie li. Adams Just a Minute The First Rap Success - ... Carrie Jacobs Bond Forget The Glee Club A Lesson with the Fan ------- Guy d'Hurdelot Soloist. Inez Mielkie Quartet—Spring Song, Opus. 19, No. 30 Mendelssohn Arranged by Frederick Root Edna Zimdars Ethyl Williams Violet Marshall Della Charon PART III Dreamy Town -------- Clifford Chambers Arranged by Paul Ambrose Dance of the Gnomes, Opus. 41, No. 2 Edward MacDowell Arranged by Paul Ambrose Morning ---------- Victor Harris Soloist, Della Charon Spring Song - -- -- -- -- Gabriel Marie Arranged by Henry Houseley The Glee Club Piano Solo—Impromptu, Op. 28, No. 3 ----- - Reinhold Mary Mutch PART IV Song Cycle—A Day in Venice ------ Ethelbert Nevin Arranged by Charles Gilbert Spross Alba—Morning in Saint Mark’s Square In the Gondola A Love Song Farewell The Glee Club Page One Hundred Forty-two -THE CRIAV - i-------T£=2T- rSON 1922 Zimdars, Williams, Charon, Marshall GIRLS’ G-CLEF QUARTETTE A new organization and one which worked in conjunction with the Womens’ Glee Club was the G-Clef Quartette, composed of Edna Zimdars, Ethyl Williams, Della Charon and Violet Marshall. The Quartette estab- lished a reputation when it appeared on the program of the district con- vention of Music Clubs held at Two Rivers early in the year. The Quartette represented the Ripon College School of Music and gave several numbers on the program. They were highly praised by delegates of the convention and the people of Two Rivers. At each concert given by the Women’s Glee Club in cities throughout the state, the numbers given by the Quartette were especially enjoyed and press accounts gave the quartette special mention. Mrs. Estella Ilall Ileade, of the School of Music, is the director and accompanist of the quartette. Paye One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four RIPON COLLEGE BAND THE COLLEGE BAND Who is there among us who can imagine a football game, basketball game, or track meet without “Foam” and his band, to put the pep into the parade to Ingalls Field, or to lead us in the “snake dance” between halves, or to play to our singing of the “Alma Mater” and the Crimson? Every Riponite must certainly have felt a thrill of pride marching through the streets of Ripon, (or Waukesha, or Appleton, or any other city where our “specials” have taken us for football, basketball, or track), to the martial music of the band. No one who went on the special train to Carroll for the football game November 22, will ever forget how proudly the band, in their attractive uniforms led us through the streets of the city, and how they were applauded everywhere, on the streets and on the field, for their music. Ripon has every reason to be proud of her college band, and to believe that it is truly “the best college band in Wisconsin.” The personnel of the band is as follows: Trombones— Jacob Potts Henry Zuengler Raymond Krueger Leader—Lorenz Lueck. Cornets— Clemens Lueck Byron Derrwaldt Guy Folsom Lorenz Lueck Robert Pynch Stuart Moffet Burl Miller Altos— Earl Billig Carmen Brown Earle Clement Drums— Francis Vetter Carl Meissner Bartlett Jackson Clarinets—■ Edwin Evenson Neil Ferris Saxaphones— Colby Porter Ted Robinson Baritone— Bass— Jennings Page William Whitmore Faye One Hundred Forty-five Er—iL -THE CRL V, -- 1--------lE=3f—X -S0E1222-, FAMOUS ARTISTS CONCERTS In order that Ripon College students and townspeople might enjoy the very best artists and also to foster the cultural atmosphere of a college town and community, the college, under the direction of Mr. Samuel N. Pickard, presented what is probably the highest class and by far the most expensive lyceum course ever attempted by an institution or community of this size. The artists were all of the very highest types and the course contained a most pleasing variety of numbers. It now seems as if the often heard objection to a small college town, “that there really isn't anything worth while to go to. in Ripon’s case is entirely obliterated. The first number was a concert recital by Lambert Murphy, the fam- ous Metropolitan Opera tenor, and a Victor artist of great popularity. The second number was Efrem Zimbalist, (the husband of Alma Gluck)� the Russian violinist of international fame. The Flonzaley Quartet, which was a unique company of stringed art- ists, each of whom has sacrificed a personal career in order to carry on the wonderful work of the four, was very much enjoyed by all. The perfect unity and one-ncss of tone and action for which these artists are widely known and which has given them the reputation of being the greatest stringed ensemble in the world, was more than appreciated by their Ripon audience. The fourth number was a joint recital of Arthur Shattuck, the famous American pianist, and Myrna Sharlow, prima donna soprano of the Chicago Opera Company. There was a most pleasing variation in the program of instrumental and vocal music which made this one of the best balanced of any of the numbers. The last number, arid certainly a very fitting climax for a remarkable course, was Mine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, world renowned contralto. Her charmingly gracious manner, captivating personality and truly won- derful voice completely carried the immense audience with enthusiasm. Mme. Schumann-Heink has a large place in the hearts of all who have ever heard her, and certainly she holds a predominating position among the artists of the world. At the last concert, that of Mine. Schumann-IIeink, Mr. Pickard an- nounced the course for the season 1921-22 as follows: Frieda Hempel. the world’s greatest soprano. Charles Marshall, the famous dramatic tenor who is slated as Caruso’s successor. Reinald Werrenrath, famous baritone. Vasa Prihoda, sensational Bohemian violinist. Joint Recital, Hans Kindler, master cellist and a seal Victor artist; Merle Alcock, noted contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co., of New York. Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, duo pianists, the rage of Europe and the United States. Page One Hundred Forty-six Wilson, Davies, Bumby Bradley, Bagemihl, Williams, Wagner, Engelbracht OFFICERS Ethyl Williams___________________________President Nina Bradley------------------------Vice-President Allen Wilson_____________________________Secretary Herbert Bagemihl_________________________Treasurer The Wisconsin Alpha Chapter of the Theta Alpha Phi, national dra- matic fraternity which is located at Ripon, is rapidly assuming the propor- tions of a vigorous, thriving organization. The local chapter was founded at Ripon during the winter of 1020 and since that time has grown steadily in membership. The qualifications for membership are: the successful in- terpretation of a major part in two plays, or the successful interpretation of a minor part in four plays. Also those who have helped in directing or staging three plays are eligible. The fraternity is growing fast nationally and will doubtless soon be the leading organization of its character in the country. Faye One Hundred Forty-seven Page Ovc Hundred Forty-eight SCENE FROM “THE MERCHANT GENTLEMAN” IUNE 1920 -THE CRIAVWTSON 1922 n Page One Hundred Forty-nine MASK AND WIG The Mask and Wig represents but another opportunity for the individual to assert himself in a small college such as Ripon. This organization is open to anyone who suc- cessfully receives a part after the try-outs preceding the staging of a play. So for it has been the policy of the organization to present two productions, one in the early winter and another at Commencement. However, it is doubtful if the club can continue to follow so conservative a program in the future because of the growing popularity of Mask and Wig productions among both town and college people. Of all outside activities which offer enjoyment to the participators as well as to people in general, the Mask and Wig certainly holds a very high place. Professors Boody and Graham have done a great deal to make this organization popular and to establish an enviable reputation for first class plays, not only in the community but in this section of the state as well. Plays Presented by the Mask and Wig A Scrap of Paper.......... Mice and Men ............. Three one-act plays: Mercedes............ The Neighbors......... The Dressing Gown .. A Midsummer Nights Dream The Lion and the Mouse---- The Rivals................ Sweet Lavender.............. The Merchant Gentleman ... The Witching Hour......... ......Victorien Sardon ........Madeline Riley Thomas Bailey Aldrich ............Zone Gale ................Meyers ..William Shakespeare .........Charles Klein ......Richard Sheridan .........Arthur Pinero ...............Moliere .....Augustus Thomas THE WITCHING HOUR (By Augustus Thomas) It is perhaps safe to say that never, since the presentation of “The Lion and the Mouse,” has a play so pleased a local audience as «lid the Witching Hour, presented last December. The play was coached by Professor Graham and every detail and character showed most careful development. The stage settings, under the direction of Elmer Wagner, gave a most pleasing relief from the scenery which has so often been seen in productions. Perhaps the reason for the play’s absorbing interest was the fact that the theme was drawn from the spiritualistic and mesmeristic worlds. Especially at the time of the presentation every one was deeply interested in lectures and books of Sir Oliver Lodge and other great men of science. It was the psychological moment for a play of its character and it will be long remembered by all who saw it. THE CAST Joe ................... Malcolm Dana Jack Brookfield.........John D. Davies Tom Denning............... Robert Icks Mrs. Alice Campbell. Evelyn Engelbracht Mrs. Helen Whipple......Ethyl Williams Viola Campbell..........Elizabeth Lyon Clay Whipple.........E. Scott Youmans Frank Hardmuth.......Herbert Bagemihl Lew Ellinger............Allan Wilson Justice Prentice........Thomas Page Justice Henderson........Harold Bumby Servant................... Neil Ferris Colonel Bayley...................Ervin Gossink Mr. Emmet................Roy S. Danks Page One Hundred Fifty E -THE CRIAV«rSON 1922-1 — KaJ00z— c—3i--£=g) THE MERCHANT GENTLEMAN (By Mol iere) The Merchant Gentleman by Moliere was a “comedy ballet” or a musical comedy for the court of Louis XIV. It was first presented October 14, 1670, at the royal chateau of Chambord. with Moliere himself as M. Jourdain, and his wife as Lucile. The comedy was so well received that it was repeated before the court a number of times, and has ever since been a favorite in France. The presentation of this play last June showed what a college amateur cast could do with what is considered one of the heaviest plays we have, and from the manifesta- tions of approval shown by the audience the production was well received. The play, staged by Professor Boody, was exceptionally well costumed and presented a polished appearance. The Cast M. Jourdain, a Parisian merchant........................Earl Caves Mme. Jourdain, his wife............................Maude McDonald Lucile, his daughter ................................Ethyl Williams Dorimiene, a Marquise ...............................Nina Bradley Dorante, a Count in love with Dorimiene..........Herbert Bagemihl Cleonte, a suitor to Lucile.........................Samuel Pickard Covilele, valet to Cleonte...........................Chris Bonnin Nicole, servant to M. Jourdain.............................Lorraine Foat A Music Master .....................................Elmer Wagner A Dancing Master ...................................Harold Bumby A Fencing Master............................................William Kunge A Master of Philosophy..........................Clarence Rinehard A Tailor.....................................................Lester Harvey Apprentice to the Tailor.......................................Roy Danks A Pupil of the Music Master..........................Earle Clement First Lackey................................................ Hollis Wade Second Lackey................................................George Haun Dancers—Helen Evers ., Elizabeth Hall, Marjorie Hecker, Marie Heck- cr, Flossie Cook, Dorothy Zufelt. Singers—Frederick W. Lucck. Earle Clement, Violet Marshall. Turks Earl Caves, Samuel Pickard, Chris Bonnin, Lester Harvey, Clarence Rinehard, Elmer Wagner, Harold Bumby, Harold John- son, Hollis Wade, George Ilaun. Page One Hundred Fifty-one THE DRAMA I am the Drama. My stage is the World, my Fable Man, my prompter Time. My children are Eschylus, Goethe, Calderon; Shakespeare, Moliere, Marlowe; my votaries, Coquelin, Garrick, Macready; Jefferson, Irving, Booth; my temples the Sun-dappled hills of Hellas,— The circling tiers and fretted Vaults of a thousand gleaming cities. From the scattered shards of joy And anguish I turn again a thing All potent: from the broken syllables Of Life’s old story I build a beauty Stronger than death. I am the brief of the Soul’s old Struggle: I am the voice of its Critic, Fate. I was before the Lyric, yet after The Epic, 1 am: I am the dance of The savage, I am the gesture consummate. With Man 1 began, with Man 1 shall end: Like him, forever the shadow and the Show of Life,—a painted mask to body Forth its laughter—and its tears. I am the Drama. —J. C. G. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundred Fifty-three -THE CRIAV -SON 1922- COACH HAROLD G. OLSEN Few college coaches have enjoyed more suc- cess in building up championship athletic teams than has Harold G. Olsen. Ripon College athletic director. During the two and one-half years while at Ripon, Olsen has coached seven athletic teams in football, basketball and track, and six of these have been returned state champions. Olsen came to Ripon in December, 1917, and succeeded in building up a championship basketball team out of entirely new material. The same spring his track team was undefeated. After a year in military service, Olsen re- turned to Ripon in the fall of 1919 and during the school year his teams won a unique record in foot- ball, basketball and track. All won the state title with a 1,000 per cent record, neither of the teams having lost a collegiate game. Last fall, however, his 1920 football team was forced to take second place when Lawrence won the championship game from Ripon after Capt. Gustin. Crimson star, was forced to leave the game with a broken leg. Basketball is Olsen’s major sport and the present team is the third Ripon team he has coached which won the state championship. During the three years of Olsen’s athletic directorship, Ripon has suffered but three collegiate defeats. Lawrence has won two basketball games on her own floor, one in 1918 and one this season. Ripon, however, retained the title both years. The other defeat came last October when Lawrence won the championship football game. Two undefeated track teams have been turned out of the Crimson college under Olsen’s directorship, and prospects for another this year are bright in track as well as baseball, the latter which has been recently reinstated as a collegiate sport at Ripon. Olsen was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in the spring of 1917, and was a star guard on three Badger teams. He was captain of the 1917 conference champions and also played halfback on the 1916 foot- ball team. Olsen’s strong personality and a thorough knowledge of his work, coupled with strong school spirit and co-operation between students and athletics at Ripon, have been the chief reasons for his success. Page One Hundred Fifty-four ROBERT LANE Trainer Graduation this year will witness the passing from Ripon of one of the best student-trainers in the state. Bob Lane, who for four years has put in his time and best efforts for his Alma Mater, will graduate and leave a vacancy in the conditioning department that will be most difficult to fill. Bob has a super-knowledge of the training game, and his prompt and skillful attention to the breaks and bruises of many Ripon warriors has been a vital factor in the wonderful success that Ripon has enjoyed in recent years. Bob’s fame as a trainer was not alone confined to the Ripon athletic depart- ment, but it has spread to many other colleges as well, and it was with much difficulty that Ripon was fortun- ate enough to retain his services. Besides being head trainer, Bob also coached the “All-American” team which gave the “varsity” many a hard scrap, and which won several victories of their own against neighboring high school teams. Bob received little praise for his work from the student body, but people acquainted with the details assert that Bob deserves a great deal of credit. BARTLETT JACKSON Assistant Trainer Ripon is most fortunate in having a man possess- ing the training ability of “Butch” Jackson to fill the vacancy created by the loss of Bob Lane. This was Jackson’s first year in the Ripon training department, but “Butch,” being an oversea veteran, has had wide experience in conditioning pugilists, football players and wrestlers. It did not take him long to adapt him- self to the methods used in college training, and he did much toward bringing success to Ripon. “Butch” as- sisted Lane with the “All-Americans,” as well as mak- ing quite a name for himself as a referee. We expect him to turn out many excellent teams before he gradu- ates in 1923. Page One Hundred Fifty-jive -THE CRLAp ISON 1922 Quarter Back Merritt Gust in (Captain) “Bill” Ripon High School Ago 22 1-16 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. Even greater than in 1919, Gustin’s work last fall was the sensation of the conference. As a player and a Held general he stands alone as the bright star of the state. His versatility in- cludes passing, punting, and drop-kicking. He is the most elusive player and the best broken-field runner that Ripon has ever pro- duced. It was not until “Bill” was carried from Ingall’s field with h broken ankle in the final quarter of the Lawrence game, that Ripon lost heart and the state title. Gustin was unan- imously chosen to captain the mythical all-state team. We are very fortunate in having “Bili” with us again next year. Philip Fehlandt Tackle “Bab” Ripon High School Age 20 195 pounds 6 ft. 1 in. “Bab” was shifted from guard to fill the tackle position left vacant by the loss of Doman, veteran of many championship teams. “Bah proved to be the ideal man for that position. His massive shoulders were a stumbling block for many plays that were attempted over his side of the line. “Bab's” specialty was punt blocking and so efficient was he at this art, that he was feared by every punter in the conference. His offensive work also deserves comment, for many gains that Ripon was able to make were the direct result of “Bab’s” efforts, lie will be with us for one more year. Edison Usher Half Back “Ed” Stoughton High School Age 22 153 pounds 5 ft. G in. For two more years, Ed will thrill fans with his line plung- ing and open field running. He ranks high among the speed artists of the conference. Because of Gustin’s injury. Usher was shifted to the quarter back position, where his super-knowledge of the game enabled him to star. Usher’s best game was against Carroll, when a slippery field was the only thing that could stop him. As a field general and at throwing passes Edison ranks second only to Gustin. but when a punt needs catching or some interference needs to be spilled, Ed invariably turns the trick. He still has two more years to play for the Crimson. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Theodore Jerdee (Captain-elect) Full Back “Budda” Stoughton High School Ape 2'1 175 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. This was Jerdee’s second year as a member of the all-state team, and again he lived up to his reputation of being one of the greatest full backs that ever represented Ripon upon the grid- iron. He is exceptionally fast and a most consistent ground gainer. After Gustin’s injury, Jerdee was shifted to half-back, a position that he played splendidly. His natural speed and ability to play any back-field position makes him a most valuable asset to the team. He is captain-elect and it is expected that under his guidance the championship will be restored to Ripon. Joseph Shafer End “Joe Merrill High School Age 23 110 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. The effect of a broken ankle sustained last year greatly handicapped his efforts at the beginning of this season, but grit and pluck persevered and again Joe was the best defensive end in the state. He has been seen to miss but one tackle in his two years of Ripon football,—that time being when the opposing back leaped over Joe's flying body. Not only is Joe a splendid man on the defense, but he also excels on the of- fense. His ability at diagnosing plays, and the manner in which he sifts through inter- ference is uncanny. Joe’s all-around ability as an end makes his services invaluable to the team. He has two more years to fight for Ripon. Ernest Schneider End “Snitz” Wausau High School Age 20 185 pounds 0 ft. For the second time in two years no football critic’s all-state team has been complete without “Snitz” holding down the right end position. His ability to catch forward passes places him in a class by himself. The Gustin-Sclmeider battery’s fame is noted throughout the state as being the most reliable passing com- bination in the game. “Snitz” scored more points than any other member o; the team, all via the aerial route. Not only is he a powerful man on the offense, but plays a steady and con- sistent defensive game as well. He, like Shafer, has two more years to play for the Crimson. Puye One Hundred Fifty-seven ItTHE criaw ie— 1-------£=y— , SON 1922- Henry Eaton Right Tackle ‘‘Hank” Green Lake High School Age 23 165 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. After thi-ec years of consistent plugging, “Ifank” landed a berth with the regulars. To him was assigned the difficult task of lilling the gap left open by the loss of Ban- noch. Hank is a wonder or the defense, meets interference in a way that is tough for said interference, and is a splendid man at creating gaps in the opposing line. Gus- ti n’s injury, which necessitated a great change in the line-up, left a vacancy in the punting department which was filled by “Hank” in a most creditable manner. Grad- uation will prevent “Hank” from playing another year for Ripon. Ralph Vanderwall Center “Rip” Phillips High School Age 21 165 pounds 6 ft. 2 in. Vanderwall ranks high among the confer- ence centers. He knows the passing game from all angles, and Ripon was very for- tunate in having a man with Rip’s excep- tional ability to fill the position left vacant by “Kro” Kenyon. Rip’s rangy build, his cleverness in plugging up the gaps in the line, and his keen knowledge of the finer points of the game make him an ideal man for the center position. Great things are expected of Rip during the next two years. Clarence Emigh Guard “Pete” Wautoma High School Age 22 185 pounds 6 ft. As was predicted last year Pete played a whale of a game, lie outplayed every op- ponent that had the misfortune to run up against him, and was selected by every critic for a place on the all-state team. In the Carroll and Beloit games he broke through the line time after time, throwing the opposing backs for losses. Pete’s per- sonality and geniality have won for him the confidence and friendship of every Rip- on student. He has but one more year to play for his Alma Mater, but we expect Pete to fill out an even better record during that time. Page One Hundred Fifty-eifiht Coleman Gunderson Guard Jim” Wautoma High School Age 22 187 pounds 6 ft. When “Jim” came to us a year ago his knowledge of football was almost nil, but in this big fellow, Coach Olsen saw a star in the making. With patience and persever- ence Olsen instructed him in the fundamen- tals of the game, and as a result Jim, in a manner that instilled envy into the heart of more than one veteran, held down the guard position last fall. His steadiness and coolness under fire added greatly to the strength of the line. Gunderson’s ability to recover fumbles has helped Kipon out of many tight places. He should be occupying all-state positions during the next two years. Reed Hankwitz Tackle “Hank” Merrill High School Age 22 155 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. “Hank” was the hardest and most con- scientious worker on the squad. He holds the unique record of missing but two prac- tices in the two years that he has been at Ripon. “Hank” was too light for a regular berth, but bis ability speaks well for a bright future. Always fighting, but cheer- ful, “Hank” inspired the team to greater effort when he was sent into a game. That he is made of the right stuff was shown in the Marquette game, when “Hank” spelled the Hilltoppers for a whole half. Hank has two more years to play for Ripon and we are looking for him to fill a regular position during that period. Ernest Thedinga Guard Jefferson High School Ag� ? 18 182 pounds 6 ft. 1 in. Thedinga is one of the most promising men on the squad. This is his first year in a Ripon suit, but, although noticeably green and inexperienced, his showing in practice and in games speaks well for his winning future fame. He is a big. scrappy fellow, has an ideal athletic build, and is a bear for punishment. Thedinga’s outstanding feature is his aggressiveness. He is a Freshman and will be with us for two more seasons. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ‘-The crla¥ 'dm. 19223 Erwin Trantow Full, Tackle “Tiny” Merrill High School Age 20 170 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. “Tiny” smashed his way to fame and glory in the Knox game. So proficient was ho in every department that for a good part of the season it was impossible to assign him to any def- inite position. lie played at tackle and end during the early season, but because of Jerdee's ability as a half-back, Trantow was placed at full, where he remained the rest of the season. His splendid physique makes him an ideal man for the full-back position, and we are sure that “Tiny” will bring much fame both to himself and to Ripon during the three years that he still has with us. Leslie Lunde Half Back “Pep” Age 21 160 pounds 5 ft. 8 in. Lunde is the smashing type of half back that can be depended upon to fight until the final gong has sounded. To his fearlessness and plunging Ripon owes much of its early season success. “Pep” does not confine his activities to the offensive alone, however, for his deadly tackling and his ability to break up interference makes him one of the best defensive men in the conference. An injury to “Pep's” shoulder at a crucial mo- ment during the Lawrence game not only robbed Coach Olsen’s powerful aggregation of one of its most important cogs, but les- sened Ripon’s chances for victory by a large per cent. “Pep” should bring gloom to more than one school during the next three years that he will bo with the Crimson. Albert Graf Tackle “Ab” Sparta High School Age 20 168 pounds 6 ft. Graf is a big, aggressive fellow who has the qualities of a star. He had the weight and pep, but lack of experience kept him on the bench u great deal of the time. Graf showed up well when sent into a game, and it is predicted that with another year under the supervision of Coach Olsen he will de- velop into a headliner. Besides Icing a re- liable man in the tackle position, Graf also promises to become a first class kicker and passer. Ripon is fortunate in having him for three more years. Page One Hundred Sist.i Earle Clement Half Back “Jimmie” Age 24 135 pounds 5 ft. 5 in. Although the lightest man on the team “Jim” was a most consistent ground gainer, and more than once brought the fans to their feet with his sensational tackles. Always brimming over with fight and pep, this little fellow won the admiration of every opposing team. Because of lack of weight and the many excellent back field men possessed by Ripon, Jimmie spent much time on the side lines, but when called upon to play he responded in a manner that gladdened the heart of his Alma Mater. Ilis playing in the Beloit game will long be remembered as one-of the greatest exhibitions of footlwill over displayed upon the local gridiron. Much is expected of him next year. Rinaldo Caccia Quarter and Half “Cash” Franklin High School Age 21 155 pounds 5 ft. 5 in. Caccia is a product of the Franklin High School, Seattle. His speed and knowledge of the game was discernible from the first. Great things were expected of him, which surely would have been forthcoming had he not received an injury to his shoulder and later to his knee that handicapped him greatly throughout the season. When his condition permitted he was used at quarter and half. In both positions his excellent playing caused many critics to predict a bright future for him. He has three more years at Ripon. Guthrie Boon Center “Daniel” Downer’s Grove High School, 111. Age IS 165 pounds 5 ft 11 in. Boon is very aggressive, but because of lack of experience and the exceptional abil- ity of Vanderwall at center, he was forced to spend much time on the side lines. Nev- ertheless, when Boon did break into a game it was soon discovered that he possessed the goods. Being an accurate passer and very good on the defense, he showed up well in all the games in which he played. With a little more weight and experience he should develop into a star. He still has three years in which to play for Ripon. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Roland Verret te Half Back “Rocky” Ashland High School Age 21 145 pounds 5 ft. 8 in. Rocky had several opportunities to display his wares to football fans last fall. Although his weight and inexperience forced him into a sub position, his heart was always in the game. When “Rocky” was put in his defensive work was of sensational quality. He was a demon at breaking interference, and de- lighted in terrorizing the man trying to make a forward pass. He is speedy for his weight, and will give most of the back-field men a fight for their positions next year. AN APPRECIATION Besides the men whose pictures appear above are several others, too light or inexperienced for positions on the first squad, who gave the very best they had in them so that Ripon’s football efforts might be crowned with success. It was through no fault of their own, but because of the ex- ceptional ability of others, that these men were forced to occupy the bench throughout the season and were unable to win an “R.” Among them are several that are sure to be occupying regular berths before they leave their Alma Mater. The men who have tried hard but did not succeed in landing a regular berth are: Wolf, Krolovec, Boese, Porter, Poukey, Laabs, and Reardon. The student body wishes to thank these men for their faithful assistance and wishes them the best of luck in making future teams. PINAL STANDINGS OF THE WISCONSIN CONFERENCE TEAMS Won Lost Tie Pet. Lawrence 4 0 1.000 Ripon . 3 1 .750 Beloit . - . 2 2 .500 Northwestern _ 0 3 1 .000 Carroll _ _ 0 3 1 .000 Page Otic Hundred Sixty-two ii-------si THE CRIAVWTSON 1922- -|C-31-- 1920 SCHEDULE Oct. 10—Oshkosh Normal PLAYED AT Ripon RESULT OPPONENT 9 RIPON 0 Oct. 17—Marquette Milwaukee 23 9 Oct. 24—Carroll Waukesha 0 17 Oct. 31—Lawrence Ripon 22 3 Nov. 7—Knox Galesburg, 111. 3 7 Nov. 13—Northwestern Watertown 0 29 Nov. 21—Beloit Ripon 0 20 INDIVIDUAL SCORING OF RIPON’S 1920 TEAM Goals from Total Field Touch- Points Goals downs Scored 36 3 2 11 12 6 6 6 6 Touch- Name and Position downs Schneider. End_________________________ 6 Gustin, Quarter______________________ Tran tow. Full_________________________ 2 Usher, Half and Quarter______________ Caccia, Half___________________________ 1 Jerdee, Full and Half------------------ 1 ALL STATE FOOTBALL TEAMS FIRST TEAM Wheeler (L)____________________R.E. McGlynn (L) -------------------R.T_ Hunting (L)_____________________R.G_ Smith (L)________________________C— Emigh (R) ---------------------L.G_ Borchart (C) ------------------L.T_ Schneider (R) _________________L.E_ Gustin (R), Captain____________Q.B_ Elliott (L)___________________L.H.B Radebough (B) ________________R.H.B. Pond (L)_______________________F.B_ SECOND TEAM ------Schaefer (R) _____Fehlandt (R) ---------Logan (B) — Christianson (C) ______Ketchum (L) _____Woehler (L) _______Doering (L) _________Usher (R) --------Basing (L) Kubitz (L), Captain ______Trantow (R) Page One Hundred Sixty-three Page One Hundred Sixty THE FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1920 Jackson, Jerdee. Usher, Fehlandt. Coach Olsen, Wolf, Krnlovec, Lane; Schneider, Shafer, Graf, Hankwitz, Boese, Verrette, Clement; Gunderson, Trantow, Vanderwall, Gustin, Boon, Emigh, Eaton; Torter, Toukey, Lunde, Caccia, Laabs, Thedinga, Reardon. -THE CRIAV Jf==pi igON 1922- SEASON OF 1920 With the return of nine “R” men and a small army of new promising material out of which some stars must surely be developed, Ripon looked forward to what she hoped would be one of the most, if not the most, suc- cessful football seasons in her history. It was known that the loss of Bannoch, Doman, and Kenyon, long the nucleus around which Ripon built her championship teams, would lessen her chances considerably, but with the optimistic feeling that always characterizes the pre-season period Ripon felt confident that under Coach Olsen’s guidance she would be again the conference champion. For a long time it appeared that Ripon’s hopes for the state honors would materialize, but injuries sustained by Gustin, Lunde, and Caccia sent her down to inevitable defeat before one of the strongest teams ever produced by Lawrence. The season opened on October 10, when Oshkosh Normal journeyed to Ingall’s field and administered to Ripon the first defeat that she had suf- fered in football since she played the University of Wisconsin a year pre- vious. The game showed many weaknesses of the team and. although it was a bitter pill for Ripon, it gave Coach Olsen a basis on which to work. A week’s practice produced an entirely different team than the one that had met defeat at the hands of the Normalites. Not only were the men in better condition, but they possessed the fighting spirit necessary for cham- pionship contenders. Marquette was Ripon’s next opponent, and it was only through getting the breaks that the Hilltoppers sent the Crimson warriors down to a 23-9 defeat. On October 24, Ripon went to Waukesha with a special train of fans and the band, to play the Carroll aggregation. This game marked the open- ing of the conference season. Both teams had been defeated by Marquette, comparative scores showing that they were about of equal strength. As a result, there was much speculation as to the outcome. The game, played mostly in Carroll’s territory, was one of the most thrilling ever staged at Waukesha. Ripon won by a score of 17-0. The redoubtable Schneider scored two touchdowns while Gustin sailed the oval between the bars for five points more Page One Hundred Sixty-five The following week the Lawrence team, accompanied by hundreds of fans, took Ripon into camp by a score of 22-3. It was one of the most bit- terly fought contests ever played in Ingalls’ field. Ripon held her Home- coming that day, and a record crowd jammed the side-lines. Hope and en- thusiasm ran high when, early in the game, Gustin booted the pigskin over the bar for three points. This optimistic feeling prevailed until Gustin, circling right end for an almost certain touchdown, sustained the injury that robbed Ripon of her stellar man. At about the same time, Lunde re- ceived an injury to his shoulder that necessitated his withdrawal from the game. Ripon’s spirit was broken, and when these two heroes were carried from the field her chances for victory went with them. The rest of the team fought valiantly to the end, but their efforts failed to stem the Lawrence onrush. The following Saturday Coach Olsen took his crippled warriors to Galesburg, 111., to give battle to the powerful Knox team. Success had crowned the football efforts of Knox for many seasons, and no one conceded Ripon a chance to win. Ripon upset the dope, however, by coming out on top with a 7-3 victory. It was in this game that Trantow, making his debut as a full back, proved himself to be the man of the hour. On November 13, with the thermometer registering close to zero, the rejuvenated Ripon team won from Northwestern at Watertown by a score of 29-0. The extremely cold weather prevented either team from playing in its best form. Ripon outclassed her opponent in every phase of the game, and had the weather been milder, probably would have won by a larger score. On November 21, Ripon finished her season by defeating Beloit on Ingall’s field. It was a stubbornly fought battle between teams of almost equal strength, but Ripon proved her superiority by sending Beloit down to a 20-0 defeat. The defensive playing of “Jimmy” Clement, Ripon’s 130 pound half back, was the outstanding feature of the game. Thus Ripon finished second in one of the hardest schedules in her his- tory. Although she failed to retain the title won in 1919, her prospects for regaining it next year are very bright. She will lose one man. Henry Eaton, by graduation, but some promising recruit will be found to fill his place. Ripon is looking forward to a banner year. Vaye One Hundred Sixty-six “ALL-AMERICAN” FOOTBALL SQUAD 1920 Stadler, Marquardt, Allen, Kundert, Miller, Edgers, Lubenow, Coach Lane; Brown, Thompson, Mueller, O'Leary, Rinohard, Dcrrwaldt, Stochmessor, Morgan. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven THE “ALL-AMERICANS” No account of the 1920 football season would be complete without a word of appreciation for the work of the so-called “All-American” squad. These men were out in suits throughout the season, taking the bumps and jolts which are always the lot of every second team man—knowing their chances of winning an “R,” this season at least, were practically nil, and that there would be no newspaper comment to help compensate for their efforts. They stayed “on the job” faithfully and gave the varsity squad the good, hard scrimmage which is so essential to the success of any football team. Coach Olsen and many others feel that the college owes Bob Lane’s “All-Americans” a vote of thanks for their services, for they have played a real, vital part in the success of this year’s football team. They were, truly, “All-American” in spirit. RECORD All Americans Opponents Ripon H. S. at Ripon________________________________13 7 St. Johns M. A. at Delafield-------------------------0 53 Waupun H. S. at Waupun------------------------------18 6 THE TEAM L. E. Vornholt L. T.—Poppy L. G.—Derrwaldt Marquardt C. —Khinehart R. G.—Miller R. T.—Thompson Stechmesser R. E.—Stadler Brown Q. B.—O’Leary (Capt.) F. B.—Kundert R. H. B.—Allen L. H. B.—Mi Herd Page One Hundred Sixty-eight THE CRW MSON 1922- THE BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball outlook for 1920-1921 success was probably the most gloomy in Ripon's history. Of the state champions of the 1919-1920 team only Captain Schneider and “Hank” Eaton remained. It was around these two men that Coach Olsen was forced to build, out of green material, a new team that would be runners-up for the title. It is very true that many of the new men showed up splendidly in the daily work-outs, but even the most optimistic could not hope to find a Hcrbst, Butenhoff or a Gustin among the new men. Coach Olsen as usual spilled the dope, however, by turning out a team that, although not as strong as the combination a year ago, lost but one conference game, and walked off with the state honors. Although Captain Schneider and Ringdahl performed brilliantly at all times, it cannot be said that Ripon had anything but a smooth-working, five-man star team. Time after time players sacrificed chances for personal glory by feeding the ball to a team-mate occupying a more favorable posi- tion nearer the loop. There was absolutely no rivalry between players— every man fighting always, not for his own, but for Ripon’s honor. Besides the nine “R” men several deserve much credit for the part they played throughout the entire season. Egdahl, Lunde, Caccia, Olsen, Evenson and several others were out for practice every night, doing their bit, but receiv- ing little thanks or praise from anyone except the coach and the team. The season opened officially when Ripon met and defeated Milton in a slow, listless game played in the local gym. The men handled the ball poorly. Bush being the only man to show flashes of mid-season form. The next contest did not terminate so fortunately for the Crimson. Knox came down seeking revenge for the football defeat given her last fall and left the floor with the better end of a 19-17 score. Just after Christmas Hamline’s strong squad blew in from the north- land and were defeated to the tune of 15-10. During this game Ripon showed marked improvement in her playing and hopes for the championship began to look brighter. A week later Coach Olsen took his men on their first road trip, and was able to get a fifty-fifty break in two games. Ripon won from Stout Institute bv an 18-8 score, but was unable to hold Hamline the next evening, and thus suffered a 30-11 defeat. On January 21, the Lawrentians made their invasion, overloaded as usual with a large amount of confidence. An avalanche of Crimson field goals smothered the Blue and White warriors in an interesting game result- ing in a 33-23 victory for the locals. By this victory Ripon proved that she was a strong contender for the title, and it was with new energy and con- fidence that she prepared for the Beloit game. The following Friday Ripon journeyed to the southern city and in the most interesting and important game of the season sent Beloit down to a 27-35 defeat. A “five baskets a minute” spurt in the first half secured the lead which was never relinquished, and which gave Ripon the victory. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine WET -THE CRimm rSON 1922- The following evening Milton, although her playing showed marked improvement over the first game with the Crimson, was defeated by our warriors by a 25-16 score. Ripon continued her winning streak by sending the scrappy Carroll aggregation down the ladder, winning from the Orange and White boys in a one-sided game played in the big Waukesha High School gym. Beloit had her return game on February 12, and was badly beaten in a one-sided game by a score of 34-12. Coach Mills’ team had lost a hard game to Lawrence the evening before, and as a result could not play up to their usual form. On Feb. 18 the Crimson team went to Appleton and suffered her only conference defeat in two seasons. The game was even more interesting than the first Lawrence game and was attended by almost one hundred Ripon rooters. The Lawrence free-thrower was very valuable to his team that night, connecting with nine out of ten chances, whereas Ripon made only two out of seven count. The final score was 21-18. The final game of the season was played on Ripon’s own floor. Ripon sent the rejuvenated Carroll team down to defeat for the second time with- in a month. Although Ripon had a clear claim to the conference title before this game, it nevertheless proved her superiority over any other team in the “Little Five.” The prospects of repeating next year are very bright indeed, for Ripon will lose but one man by graduation, the unconquerable Eaton, while in re- turn it is rumored that she will have two players of the undefeated 1919- 1920 team. Thus with Coach Olsen at the helm, Ripon can see nothing but victory in the future. 1920-1921 Schedule Ripon Opponents Dec. 7—Milton at Ripon_________________ 28 20 Dec. 11—Knox at Ripon___________________17 19 Jan. 7—Hamline at Ripon_________________15 10 Jan. 13—Stout Institute at Menomonie___18 8 Jan. 14—Hamline at St. Paul_____________11 30 Jan. 21—Lawrence at Ripon______________ 33 23 Jan. 28—Beloit at Beloit_______________ 27 25 Jan. 29—Milton at Milton_______________ 26 16 Feb. 4—Carroll at Waukesha______________37 12 Feb. 12—Beloit at Ripon_________________34 12 Feb. 18—Lawrence at Appleton____________18 21 Mar. 4—Carroll at Ripon_________________28 16 Page One Hundred Seventy fa- -Jl -THE CRWmj rSpN 1922- Ernest. Schneider Center “Snitz” (Captain) Wausau High School Age 20 185 pounds 6 ft. This is the second year for “Snitz” as a Ripon basket ball man. During this time his playing has improved tremendously. When Herbst did not return to college last fall. Schneider was shifted from guard to center, where he has given a fine account of him- self. Ilia best game is at scoring, especially on the backboard shots, and he leads the conference in points with 25 baskets in six games. Mis heavy scoring in the first Law- rence and Beloit games was a big factor in those victories. ‘•Snitz'’ is a Sophomore and still has two years to represent Ripon. Merritt Gust in Forward “Rill” (Captain-Elect) Ripon High School Age 22 145 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. “Bill” has been on the all-state team every year that he has played a full season for Ripon. He was easily one of the best of the conference forwards this year, although handicapped by a weak ankle which kept him out of all hut the three final games. “Bill” is dead sure on baskets in either long or close in shots, and is considered as prac- tically the best forward that Ripon has ever had. His main forte, however, is team- work, and this is of infinite value to the team. Gustin has one more year in which to captain and star for his Alma Mater. Henry Eaton Guard “Hank” Green Lake High School Age 22 1 65 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. The past season has been Hank’s fourth and final year on a Ripon state champion- ship basketball team, a distinction unique in the annals of the state college records. Hunk was the only regular of the 1020 champs out for practice at the start of the season, and he has been one of the main- stays of the team during the year. He plays an aggressive, hard-driving game, has a good eye for the basket, and knows the game thoroughly. Hank is one of the best guards in the state and a player whose loss will be felt by the team. Paye One Hundred Seventy-one -THE cm jv Jr= D rSON 1922- I� -31-----tC-- Harry Ringdahl Forward “Ring” Stoughton High School Age 20 138 pounds 5 ft. 5 in. Although very small and light, “Ring” is scrappy and his eagle eye has been of much importance to the Crimson team. 11 is in- experience during the earlier part of the season handicapped him slightly and his work was mainly along the line of individ- ual effort. He developed rapidly, however, and was a real factor in well defined team- work in later games. In the Lawrence game lie slipped away from “Tige” Smith and scored five field goals. “Ring’' is a Sophomore and will be with us for two more years. William Fitzpatrick Guard “Fite” Fond du Lac High School Age 20 1 12 pounds 5 ft. 7 in. “Fitz” came to Ripon with the record of having been the best high school guard in the state. He lived up to his reputation and proved to be the Iwst guard in the confer- ence. For a Frosh this record is extraor- dinary. His speed, clever floor-work, and elusive dribbling far offset a slight deficien- cy in height and weight. Fitzpatrick has a good eye for the basket, but he works for teamwork rather than individual brilliancy. His guarding is very effective, though sel- dom is a personal foul called on him. His steady and accurate feeding of the ball to those in position to score has won many a game for Ripon. Bruce Bush Forward' “Bushy” Downer’s Grove High School, 111. Age 18 154 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. The first appearance that Bush made in a Ripon suit was against Milton, when he scored six field baskets. After that he played regularly until Gustin was back in time for the second Beloit game. Bush has at times shown flashes of form that prom- ises much. With the necessary weight and height, and an accurate eye, Bush will be a valuable man for Ripon in the future. Page One Hundred Seventy-two -THE CRLn«rSON 1922- CT Coleman Gunderson Guard “Jim Wautoma High School Age 22 188 pounds 6 ft. Another Sophomore and the second year that “Jim” has been a member of the varsity squad. “Jim” is a big fellow, a regular horse for work, who is always ear- nestly trying for the team’s benefit. He won his “R” by his consistent ploying and his conscientious work throughout the sea- son. “Jim” has two more years to wear a Ripor suit. Clifford Dilts Forward “Clif” Wautoma High School Ago 20 153 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. Here is a Frosh who did not enter Ripon until the second quarter, hut who had no great difficulty in making the squad. He possesses an ideal build for a basket ball man, and this, coupled with a superior knowledge of the game, speaks well for a brilliant future for him. He played in sev- eral games and showed up splendidly in each. With three more years left for him, his opportunities to show his worth should be numerous. Erwin Tran tow Guard “Tiny” Merrill High School Age 20 180 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. Tiny started the season green and inex- perienced in the line of college basketball, but he was loaded with a natural pep and vitality that has developed him into a guard of considerable value. Trantow has three more years to work for his Alma Mater and much will probably he heard of him during that time. Page One Hundred Seventy-three INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD FOR SEASON Player G. F.G. F.T. P.F. T.F. F.T. Pts, Schneider 6 25 1 8 1 3 51 Ringdahl - - 6 17 17 14 7 22 51 Fitzpatrick 6 10 0 2 0 0 20 Eaton __ _ 6 10 0 9 7 0 20 Bush _ _ ____ 6 8 0 4 1 0 16 Gustin __ _ _ _ ... 3 6 0 5 3 0 12 Dilts _ _ 5 2 0 1 2 0 4 Tran tow __ _ 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 FINAL STANDINGS OF THE WISCONSIN CONFERENCE TEAMS Won Lost Pet. Ripon ________________5 1 .833 Beloit ______________ 3 3 .500 Lawrence_____________ 3 3 .500 Carroll______________ 1 5 .167 ALL-STATE BASKETBALL FIVE Position Ringdahl (R)______________________L. F. Bushey (B) _______________________R. F. Wheeler (L)_________________________ C. Schneider (R) (Capt.)_____________L. G. Eaton (R) ----------------------- R. G. Page One Hundred Seventy-four CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1921 Lane, trainer, Dilts, Trantow, Gunderson, Eaton, Olsen, coach (Justin, Ringdahl, Schneider, captain. Fitzpatrick, Bush Page One Hundred Seventy-five Neil Morgan 440 and 880 Yard “Warpie” (Captain) Age 22 150 pounds 5 ft. 7 in. Oakfield High School Captain Morgan had four very success- ful years on Ripon track teams. He was al- ways a consistent point getter, and was first to lower Goodrich’s half-mile record, which stood since 1910. He held this record only two weeks, however, for “Judge” Har- vey travelled the same distance in 2-5 of a second less. Incidentally, Captain Morgan has been the only runner that ever defeated Harvey in a half-mile race. He accom- plished this feat twice during the 1919 sea- son. The loss of Morgan is a severe blow to Ripon, and some time will probably elapse before a man will be found to till his place. Lester Harvey 880 Yard and Miler “Judge” Captain-Elect Age 23 131 pounds 5 ft. 5 in. Bara boo High School Judge holds the record of being the light- est and fastest miler and half-miler that ever agitated the cinders in a Ripon suit. Judge has never boor, defeated by a man on an opposing team. He won the 880 yard and the mile run against the Chicago “Y” college, but injured his foot in such a man- ner that he was out until the state meet. lx stcr was primed to knock down a few rec- ords in this meet, but he cut his arm very seriously on a glass door while practicing starts a few minutes before the opening. Judge is captain-elect for the 1921 season, which will be his last for Ripon. Harold Haun Dashes; Broad Jump “Flash” Age 23 159 pounds 5 ft. 9H in. Cagenovia Seminary, N. Y. Harold is the greatest track man that Ripon has ever had. He was high point getter in every meet he entered, with a total of 67 points for the season. Haun tied the 100 yard dash record of 10 flat held by C. Keck since 1906. He broke Percy Sundt’s broad jump record of 21 feet, 6% inches by 5 Vi inches. He also lowered Joe Swetland's 120 yard high hurdle record by 2-5 of a sec- ond. Harold represented the C. A. C. in the Olympian try-outs last June, but because of an injured leer was unable to get better than third place. Haun will finish his career with Ripon this season. Page One Hundred Seventy-six THE 1920 TRACK TEAM The success of the 1920 track team surpassed even the remarkable record made by the undefeated team of 1919. Ripon engaged in four meets in the 1920 season and was victorious in each. The end of the European war saw the return of many athletes to their Alma Mater and there was great competition in every event. Possibly more men tried out for positions in the various track events in all colleges than had ever before and this fact alone insured the participation of the strong- est possible teams at the state meet in 1920. During the season, besides her annual inter-class meet, Ripon met and defeated the strong Chicago Y. M. C. A. College by the close score of 70-60. The relay race in this meet, which was won by Ripon, proved to be the de- ciding factor. The following Saturday Ripon sent the crack Milwaukee Normal team home with the short end of a 77-45 score. Milwaukee was greatly handicapped in the meet by the loss of her star performer, Murray; Ripon, on the other hand, competed sans the services of '‘Judge” Harvey. Lawrence College accepted Ripon’s invitation to a meet, and on May 29 the Blue and White took the third athletic defeat in one school year from Ripon men. The score was 75-56, proving conclusively that Lawrence was no match for the Crimson speedsters. Coach Olsen, after a week’s hard training, took his men to the state meet at Beloit. Ripon won the meet easily by running up sixty-eight points, which was twenty-four and three-eighths points better than her closest rival, Beloit, could do. Haun, as usual, was the high point man of the meet with seventeen markers to his credit, the result of three firsts and one third place. Neil Morgan had the honor of captaining the champion 1920 team. He was star 440 yard man of Ripon teams. Haun was high point getter of the season, with a total of sixty-seven points. He also broke two records, that of the 120 yard high hurdles and the broad jump, and succeeded in tying the 180 yard dash record. Pressing Haun closely for honors was Luedke, who cleaned up in the 220 dash, and came in second in the century at Beloit. “Rocky” Verrettc has the ear marks of a comer and should prove most val- uable in replacing Luedke in the short distance events. “Red” Vornholt surprised the conference by tossing the javelins within six feet of Percy Sundt’s record. Boese is a big fellow with strength and ambition; he shocked the fans at Beloit by heaving the shot out of sight. Joe Swetland saw his long-standing discus record fade when Hank Eaton spun it for 120 feet. “Hank” has put in three good years for Ripon, but this will be his last. Usher was bothered greatly with trouble in his legs during the season, but placed in two events at Beloit. Gunderson gave Boese a hard fight for first place in the shot event, and heaved the shot for second place at the state meet. “Al” Hartlett would have Swetland’s discus record tucked safely away if Eaton had not thrown it a few inches further in the same meet. “Chester” Thompson, the “boy with the perfect stride,” showed great form in several events last season. He was one of the mainstays of the relay team and should develop into a star this season. Fay Morgan, like his brother. Captain Neil, proved to have great ability in the long distance Page One Hundred Seventy-seven THE CR events. He placed in every mile and two mile race that he entered. He has three more years to run for Ripon. Jerdee was a good man in all short dis- tance contests. He ran in the century. 220. 440. and relay races. Gregorsen placed in the high jump and ran the 440 and the hurdles. “Greg” has worlds of endurance. Rinehard showed a lot of nerve when he ran four laps of a race with one shoe missing. “Riney” is a plugger, and his condition is always the best. Backus failed to win his R”, but his faithful training and earnest efforts won the admiration of the fans. Shortt was Fay Morgan’s running mate and the two made a splendid team; like Backus. Shortt has finished his career at Ripon. Morse was a steady man in the distance runs. He is small, but was always in excellent condition and gave a good account of himself. Ripon lost few men of the 1020 team. The prospects for the 1021 sea- son were very bright, and while this department goes to press many new men are fast being rounded into condition, expecting to repeat the records made by last year’s champions. 100 Yard Dash—Haun, Lucdkc, Usher. 220 Yard Dash—Luedke, Usher, Jerdee. 440 Yard Dash—Morgan, Verette, Luedke. 880 Yard Run—N. Morgan, Harvey, F. Morgan. One Mile Run—Harvey, Shortt, Morgan. Two Mile Run—Davies. 220 Yard Hurdles—Haun, Jones. 120 Yard High Hurdles—Haun, Gregorsen, Jones. Pole Vault—Allen, Vornholt, McCumber. High Jump—Gregorsen, Ringdahl, Egdahl. Discus Throw—Eaton, Hartlett, Fehlandt. Shot Put—Boese. Gunderson. Javelin—Vornholt, Williams. Broad Jump—Haun, Luedke, Backus. Relay Team—Jerdee, Thompson, Verrette, N. Morgan. TRACK 1920 Coach _ Captain Trainer ---Harold Olsen _ Neil B. Morgan ____Robert Lane Lester B. Harvey Captain-elect . Page One Hundred Seventy-eight RESULTS OF STATE TRACK MEET 100 Yard Dash—1st, Haun (R); 2nd, Luedke (R); 3rd, Usher (R) ; time, 10 1-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash—1st, Luedke (R); 2nd, Usher (R); 3rd, Waterpoole, (L); time, 24 3-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash—1st, Baxby (B) ; 2nd, Verette (R); 3rd, Morgan (R) ; time, 55 1-5 sec. 380 Yard Dash—1st, Mitchell (L); 2nd, Rabcock (R) ; 3rd, Morgan (R) ; time, 2 min, 7 4-5 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles—1st, Haun (R); 2nd, Gates (B); 3rd, Colvin (L) ; time, 17 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles—1st, Gates (B); 2nd, Rabehl (L); 3rd, Haun (R); time, 29 sec. One Mile Run—1st, Hertz (C); 2nd, F. Morgan (R); 3rd, Clark (B) ; time, 4 min., 47 sec. Two Mile Run—1st. Hertz (C); 2nd, Campbell (L); 3rd, Wagley (B) ; time, 10 min., 42 1-5 sec. Mile Relay—1st, Beloit; 2nd, Ripon; 3rd, Lawrence; time, 3 min., 44 1-5 sec. Pole Vault—1st, Williams (L) ; 2nd, Schacht (B); 3rd, Swinner (L), Ku- ranz (C) ; height, 10 ft., 3 in. High Jump—1st, Lane (L) ; 2nd, Babcock (B) ; 3rd, Williams (L); height, 5 ft., 11 in. Broad Jump—1st, Haun (R); 2nd, Gates (B); 3rd, See (B); distance, 20 ft., 8 in. Shot Put—1st, Boese (R) ; 2nd, Gunderson (R) ; 3rd, Cramer (C) ; dis- tance, 35 ft., 9 in. Discus Throw—1st, Eaton (R); 2nd, Cramer (C); 3rd, Hartlett (R); dis- tance, 120 ft. Javelin Throw—1st, Vornholt (R); 2nd, Wheeler (L) ; 3rd, Nygren (B) ; distance, 140 ft. TOTAL SCORES Ripon______________________________68 points Beloit_____________________________43 5-8 points Lawrence __________________________33 1-3 points Carroll____________________________18 5-6 points Ripon took 7 first places, 6 seconds, and 5 thirds. Beloit took 3 first places, 4 seconds, and 4 thirds. Lawrence took 3 first places, 3 seconds, and 4 thirds. Carroll took 2 first places, 1 second, and 1 third. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine RIPON COLLEGE TRACK RECORDS Event Year Narae of Holder Record 100 yard dash _ . .1920.. H. Haun 10 sec. 1906__ C. Keck __ 10 sec. 220 yard dash __ _ -1906 _ _ _ C. Keck 440 yard dash __ __ _1912 G. Young _ . 51 2-5 sec. 880 yard run __ -1919_. L. Harvey — 2 min.. 4 4-5 sec. One mile run . .1912 . _L. Goodrich _ 4 min.. 37 sec. Two mile run _ _ . .1910— _ H. Bravton _ 10 min.. 36 sec. 120 yard high hurdles. .1920— H. Haun __ . 16 2-5 sec. 220 yard low hurdles.. -1906-. C. Fuller .. 26 1-5 sec. Broad jump — .22 ft. High jump __ _ -1918— _ P. Sundl __ _ .5 ft., 8 in. Pole vault __ _ _ -1916-- _ __J. Glaser __ _ ... 10 ft.. 6 in. Shot put __ -1910- J. E. Swetland 39 ft., 7 in. Discus throw 1920 _ H Eaton 118 ft., 2 in. Hammer throw -1910- _„124 ft.. 11 in. Javelin throw -1918,- 146 ft.. 8 in. One mile relay -1906 — H. Brooks 3 min.. 35 1-5 sec, C. Keck L. H. Hodge C. Fuller Half mile relay . 1918— _ -- A. Luedke I min., 34 sec. E. Zerler P. Sundt H. Haun RESULTS OF 1920 TRACK MEETS Interclass Meet, May 1. Seniors 60. Freshmen 38, Juniors 35, Sophomores 9. Chicago Y Meet, May 15. Ripon 70, Chicago V SO. Milwaukee Normal Meet, May 22. Ripon 77, Milwaukee Normal 45. Lawrence College Meet, May 29. Ripon 75, Lawrence 56. State Track Meet, Beloit, June 5. Ripon 68, Beloit 43 5-8, Lawrence 33 1-3, Carroll 18 5-6. Page (hie Hundred Eight g Page One Hundred Eighty-one -THE CRIAV if—u- f - SON 1922- Jr=3 1 L F.migh, Boon, Schneider, Gunderson, Vanderwall, Fehlandt, Boese, Jones, Verrette, Usher, Gustin, Lunde, Morgan, Lane, Eaton, Trantow, Vornholt, Shafor, Jcrdee, Caccia, Harvey, Clement, McCumber THE MEN UPON WHOM RIPON HAS BESTOWED HER HIGHEST ATHLETIC HONOR, THE CRIMSON “R' No Grimes, it is not the Art club, even though the tickets said so and the movie slide shouted it to the general public. It sounds like art when one says it. and the members are all artists in their line but it has nothing to do with splashing red barns on a bit of canvas or Russian ballets or anything like art. for art’s sake. It is an athletic organization for the promotion of better athletics in Ripon col- lege and the members arc those individuals who arc fortunate in possessing the co- veted “R” to wear on their chests. Shortly after the football season lmd passed into the realms of history the wearers of the “R” organized and immediately started boosting college baseball. It is through their efforts that Ripon now has the first baseball team in seven years, and we can thank the club for our victory over Milton on April 23. At the first meeting they took up the question of the awarding of the “R’s” and it was decided that, a white letter would l e given for football and red letters for basketball and track. It was also decided that each man would receive one sweater in each sport for which he had been awarded his letter. All legislation pertaining to the letter is in the hands of the club working in conjunction with the coach and the Dean. The club is also exerting its efforts to- ward getting athletes for the college, and through the influence of the individuals much promising material is assured for next year and Ripon will undoubtedly dupli- cate her last year’s 1000 per cent record in athletics. The officers of the “R” Club ai e: President—Merritt Gustin Vice President—Lester Harvey Secretary—Philip Fehlandt Treasurer—Robert Lane Page One Hundred Eighty-two “As true as Ripon Rowels” FEATURES Page One Hundred Eighty-three Jr= 3 -THE_CRJ «fzSpN_!922 Page One Hundred Eighty-four A PICNIC FOR ONE One of my favorite occupations during my years in college has been eating at the “Spoon.” Why this is, I do not know. Yet there is more to it, 1 am sure, than my great fondness for food, a trait which has marked me since childhood, and one of my favorites has been beefsteak. It was a dull brown cut of beef. It looked sullen and on the defensive from the start. The anaemic gravy which had been ladled on to it had slipped from the beef and had retreated to the far rim of the plate, where it remained in terror. The steak was lean and sinewy as the American Indian is in the ac- counts given of him by romantic writers of historical novels. It was crossed with seamy tendons and wrinkled into angular cracks such as one sees on the back of an old man’s neck. It was obvious at once that a major operation would be necessary. I demanded a steel knife from the waiter, and as I waited for it, studied my object. I decided on a long incision, starting near the calloused skin which clung to the edge. Then, with the air of determination which has always distinguished me in such crises, 1 began my surgery. The steak parried my first thrust with the ease and skill of a fencing champion. Also my second, although I succeeded in scarring it a little. It was to be a long contest, with science overshadowed by brute strength and persistence. I settled down to the task with the dogged pa- tience of a heavyweight wrestler trying to upset an opponent firmly against Such procedure. After ten minutes I secured a toe hold with the fork and sawed away in the feverish manner of a concert violinist tearing off some difficult rapid movement. Just, as it seemed I had conquered, the steak warily ducked under my guard and sidestepped to the counter. I hauled it back to the center of the plate and rested. 1 tried tactics. I gazed out of the window as if 1 had wearied and sur- rendered. I watched the street for a while and then, wheeling suddenly, attacked that stubborn slab of beef. But I failed to catch it off its guard. At last I gave it up as hopeless. I had not succeeded in cutting it to any fatal extent, although I had mutilated it considerably. I went into that place a young man, full of faith in the future, eager to carry on my work in college and life. Before 1 left I was an old man bent in body and broken in spirit. I rather imagine that veteran chunk of leather is still doing duty. I gave Emil my permission that it should he allowed to serve out its few remaining years. I also suggested straightening out one end of it, which I had bent. 1 think he acted on my advice. The next day 1 noticed a stalwart stranger gamely attempting to rend a steak strangely resembling that which had conquered me. I ordered three soft boiled eggs. Page One Hundred Eighty-five FAMILIAR SAYINGS Our Willie pitched a cartridge up And on the stove it struck: We hadn’t bought his school books yet, Oh, were we not in luck ? A negro girl wanted to buy some bug powder. The clerk asked if he should wrap it up and she replied, “No, jest dust it on me.” I had a girl named Margie, She was just a slip; 1 took her to a dance one night And thought I heard a rip. The fancy struck me just by chance That Margie was losing her desire to dance. ♦ Doctor Mutch in chapel: “I’d like to sing a hymn this morning.” Laughter from the hoi-polloi. Page One Hundred Eighty-six ALL DONE tOLKflJ IT ONLV TOOK me I ,NINfc VtARy AMD T__ TH!I?TY FIVE MONTHS A certain colle student fxa. 2udW mlh horor.M iKe dije cTonly 7 J.Coltira receiver Lif sLeepLcn. H ? if said to have tjudecL: 8oy-f you car. all do il iis eafy. VV'hiU in collero Le took active part in allacUviliw, hc played Center on lie 'African6olf team, assistant pKcncywpfi player cn Ihe Barxl, and was AIl-Arwencan choice Ior uie 'MdrWe Eleven. He if no«' wriitTw a keck on-Hew lole uc t ffvL tho Brainless -----jfemG e e0ytt Wov 9, 969 To Whom It May Concern: The party who took the large wad of gum from under the arm of the chair in French class is known. If the same is returned to its place in two days no questions will be asked. Found Handkerchiefs all over Ingram. Owners can have same by consulting any janitor or waste-basket and proving property. Page Ove H mired Eighty-seven -THE CRW Jl—3 ,rSON 1922- BEING THE FABLE OF A SELFMADE FRESHMAN WHO BECAME EDUCATED AT COLLEGE (With apologies to George Axle) It was after the Work around the Country Estate of Silas Winkum had been Absorbed by All but the Son and Heir, that the Family Decided that Willie Junior was to be Educated. And so the Agriculturist turned his mind from his Perfumed Environment to the Person of his only Progeny. Every Preparation was made for the Departure, and while the Powers That Be were Sleeping, Willie Winkum slipped into the Ranks of the Chosen Few, as Described in all College Catalogues. At the Village Railway Terminal young Willie proceeded to Weep Farewell with His mother, Wring Hands with the Pocketbook and Rub Noses with the Fair One. This done He Galloped into the Smoke and Slaughter Car and made Himself comfortable for His Excursion. The Trip to the Promised Land was uneventful and in the due course of time He Arrived at the College City. Upon Dismounting at the Station He Discovered the dignified commu- nity in the Throes of Chinese Civilization. Slavery was Rife. He was Amazed at the Apparent Scarcity of Horses and the Super-abundance of Educated Coolies. His Popularity was in the Ascendency from the instant He arrived. Promotion came Promptly. He was Appointed Chief of the Baggage Smashers and Later in the Day Advised His Family to this Effect on a Picture Postal Card. His Achillean Muscles were quickly utilized in the Study of Transportation throughout its Varying Phases. While on His first Lesson, He was Anointed with Aqua Pura, but even this Failed to Dampen Ilis Ardor, so Strong was His Desire for Knowledge. All in All, There was no Getting Around the Fact that He was a Popular Local Youth and Rapidly Making a Name for Himself at the College. Through the management of His Financial Affairs His Scotch Ancestry became Evident and No Doubt They Commented Favorably on His purchase of Rath and Chapel Tickets along with the all Necessary Radiator. During the first few weeks He Got Himself introduced to His books and the Pro- fessors. Later He Participated in an All College Haircut and thereby man- aged to Save another Forty Cents. The following week Willie attended the Annual Roundup with a So- phisticated Female Many Years His senior. Due to His Ease in Learning He soon picked up the Finger-tip Handshake and the Pleased ta Meetcha Bow. After a few trials in the Reception Line He became an Adept with the Sickly Grin and because of His Proficiency at Line Plunging was told to be sure to come out for Football. In the Ballroom He was a Butterfly and at Dancing a Bear. The Ease and Grace with which He conducted Himself in Public was Appalling. Among the Women, He was There. The Only Comment Was—“He Couldn’t Help It,” and the Answer—“Neither Could They.” He soon Adopted the Motto, “Work When You Can’t Do Anything Else” and consequently received the Applause of His Instructors at Faculty Meeting after singing in Falsetto, “I’ll Be There At The Rollcall.” lie Was! I'tifje One Hundred Eighty-eight Ny' And after this Splendid Showing, He received a Public Invitation to a Re- ception given by the Dean. While awaiting His turn in the Reception Line He mastered the Shimmie and Had a Sudden Attack of the Chills. The Re- ception, While a Warm One, was easily Eclipsed by the display of Pyro- technics from Home, Later in the Week. Acting upon the Advice of His Upper-class Friends, He Removed His Celluloid Halter and answered the Call for the Glee Club. At the Tryout the Leader informed Him that the Call was for Singers and not for Gargling Rustics. After this Roaring Success most of His time was given to the Study of Collegiate Poker and African Golf. At this lie soon Learned that Ante might be an Expense as well as a Relative and that the Cubical Equa- tion was stated by the Phrase. Seven Come Eleven. Mail service being Punk and Letters Unsatisfactory, He allowed the Fair One at home to become His Hobbie and the Fair Winnie at the Coop. His Diversion. In the Art of sending Flowers and Sweets, He assumed the Proportions of an Avalanche. At the Movies and the Dances He became Famous for His Lungs and Feet. In Appearance He resembled a Cross between a Rummage Sale and a Sears Roebuck Apollo. Dashing in every sense of the Word and the Pride of the Blind. Thanksgiving did not come any too soon for His Friends. So that when the eventful day arrived He Bandolined His Hair, Pressed His One and Only, Dusted Himself with Talcum, and, Trading a Text for a Railroad Ticket, set out for home. Because of some slip-up, the Reception Committee which was to meet Him. Failed to Appear and The Educated Winkum waited in the rain for the Senior’s arrival in the Flivver. During the Busy days that followed Willie and Winkum Senior pulled the Dog and Master stunt on the village, as Senior sang, “This Is My Son Willie, Who Is Home From College.” This announcement on the part of the Older Winkum was unnecessary, for Willie Certainly Looked the Part. Moral: You can never tell what College will do to a Youth,—even as You and I. FAMOUS BARS Log Cabin . . . . . . tlctt Crossing the . . . Dean . . . ber Miller’s . . . OH! On Lyle porch they were sitting, without any words— But that made no difference—they were only two birds. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine T -THE CRWmi rSON 1922- i£=—c—|C 3--|C- A CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS SEPTEMBER- 27 Such a nice verdant campus. 28 Violet and Percy reunite. 29 Marjorie and Paul ditto. 30 Fulton and Helen ditto. OCTOBER— 1 Mr. Louis Green called at Lyle. 5 Mr. Eggs Egdahl spent several hours on Parkhurst porch. 7 Joe Shafer visited Harwood. 9 So did Butch Jackson. 10 And Bernie Laabs. 12 And Bob Tcks. 13 A frosh, according to his theory of “Learn one thing every day,” asked “Docs Pat Kileen chase Petie Peterson?’’ 16 Ye Editor takes a trip to Milwaukee to see the Marquette game, of course. 18 Editor still in Milwaukee. 21 Bill Gallagher has a bad case of gout. 22 “Diz” made a speech. 23 Our special train went to Carroll and came back. George Haun enjoyed the return trip. 26 Dean Barber had an outside interest in chapel. 28 Hash for lunch. 29 Oscar Herbst responded to the call for heathen missionaries— excuse us, missionaries to the heathen. 30 The Lawrence game—GLOOM. NOVEMBER— 2 Thrills of the franchise. (That’s a good word, college word). 23 The white mice have been absent for four days now. 24-29 Home for a few days. 30 Kat Brooks has a new coiffure. DECEMBER— 2 “See Bob Icks in the first act and other attractions.” 3 Prof. Fehlandt undertook a solo in chapel. 5 Dink Brown entertains the Commons with fancy skating. 13 Rain—Exams. 14 Snow—Exams. 15-16 Both and also exams. JANUARY— 3 Happy New Year. 4 Evelyn displays her new fur coat. 6 “If you girls don't buckle ’em up you’ll get spanked.” Signed, Joe Shafer. 8 Uncle Peanuts gives the dinosaurus an airing. 10 George Herbst walked up the hill with a woman! Page One Hundred Ninety 11 Chester Thompson danced at Reichmutlvs. 13 Bartlett went coasting. They will be up in time for the dance if no complications set in. 17 Mike and Prue still looking happy. 20 Edgars starts a “toddle” class. No fees to the school’s beautiful ten. Don’t crowd. 23 Mid Kopp misses Louis. 28 The girls put on a burlesque show before the Beloit game. FEBRUARY— 3 Roy Olsen enjoys a nice sleep in History. 4 Kat Brooks decided to skate on her belt buckle. 10 Judge Harvey in chapel is glad he doesn’t go to Bowdoin college. 15 The school year is half way over. 22 Washington’s memory is appreciated by the faculty. Woodside wins a basket ball game. MARCH- 21 First day of spring. 22 The wise ones register for light courses for the spring quarter. 23-6 Examinations. APRIL— 1 Emmet Hampton sings his new ballad, “My father was a rebel, but he wore a union suit.” 4 Abie Folsom returns to school. 10 The Glee Club returns. 29 The Prom. “Oh girls, wasn’t it wonderful?” MAY— 1 Meissner starts warming up for baseball. 3 General slackening in study from now on. 30 Another clay of rest. JUNE— 2 General query of student body: Who invented going to classes?” 3 Faculty quotes from Shakespeare: “You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things.” 17-21 Those boresome exams again. 23 It’s all over with, faculty happy, students sorry, and the chasers---? Page One Hundred Ninety-one BREEZY BITS Dusty Rhoades paused, startled. She lay in the road partly covered by the dust. Her brown tresses lay over her well-kept form which was draped with a single clinging garment whose fresh whiteness was broken only by a single band of purple. “My Lord, quoth Dusty, “she must be dead. Stooping down he gently raised her with his manly arms. Pressing her to his lips, she revived. The spark of life had not yet been extinquished. “Ah,” spoke he. contentedly, “that's the first Palmolive cigarette I've smoked for months. + There was a young man from Perth Who was born on the day of his birth. He was married, they say, On his wife’s wedding day And died on his last day on earth. � NOBODY HOME O-’Leary B-ronson O-lsen Davies Y-oumans H-erbsl O-lsen M-eissner E-gdahl Page One Hundred Ninety-two QUERY BOX Will I ever graduate?-—F. Lueck. It's hard to tell. Foam, better try the farm awhile. What's a sure protection from the ladies?—R. Spoentgen. Raise a mustache like Ezra's. How would you describe the world's meanest man ?—F. Marsh. One who takes his girl out for a .joy ride promising not to kiss her— and keeps his promise. Are we right, Flossie? Who is the author of “Love’s Labor Lost ?—M. Tibbals. We suspect it was Erv. Gossink. X � The Economics room was cold. Prof. Fehlandt, looking anxiously about the room, under the table, finally walked to the door, cautiously looked out and still more cautiously put his hand out. To the curious members of the class he explained, “I was looking for some heat, but (smack) I guess there isn’t any around. Doc. Krause in organic, to Phil Fehlandt: “Professor Fehlandt, can you explain this synthesis? «■ SHU’ NUFF A woman once, so we are told, Resided in a shoe— From which we gather that the dame Was pretty well-to-do. RAISINS You’ve heard about the raisin With the kick of 10 per cent. Rut the raisin with the wallop Is the raisin’ of the rent. BILL NYE'S COW Bill Nye, the humorist, once had a cow to sell and advertised her as follows: “Owing to my ill health I will sell at my residence, in township 19, range 18 according to the government's survey, one plush raspberry cow, aged eight years. She is of undoubted courage and gives milk frequently. To a man who does not fear death in any form she would be a great boon. She is very much attached to her present home with a stay chain, but she will be sold to any one who will agree to treat her right. She is one-fourth Shorthorn and three-quarters hyena. I will also throw in a double barrel shotgun, which goes with her. In May she usually goes away for a week or two and returns with a tall red calf with wabbly legs. Her name is Rose. I would rather sell her to a non resident. Page One Hundred Ninety-three Page One Hundred Ninety-four Johnnie never finds in Mary Mutch that he can call contrary. 4 Since Louie met the college Kopp When he was a Freshman green Within the arm of the law to stop Has been his desire keen. Botsy loves his Gertie B., Botsy loves her dearly, And she thinks him quite perfect— At least very, very nearly. This aquatic Anne And the neighboring man Are out in the sun Acquiring a tan. No use to ask what makes Ethel Gay. Chick is the reason any old day. Inez has a car, a dimple and a smile; What more could she need George’s heart to beguile? She sings, plays, and dances, does Della, And “Vins he is” her regular fella. (Prue is the great attraction Mike couldn’t stay away, Now he smiles in satisfaction All the live-long day. A red-headed maiden called Kat Makes Joe’s heart go pi tty-pat. Since he was smitten He’s been tame as a kitten (?) Now what do you think about that? Page One Hundred Ninety-five Page One Hundred Ninety-six 5 3 n -THE CRIAV, IE_)|------LC-31- rSON 1922 -It-31------ If you asked Percy his favorite blossom Not knowing what he’d style it, His answer would not be hard to guess For he always chooses Violet. The excitement the Armistice made Or the League of Nations situation, Would be completely in the shade Alongside a Helen-Fulton separation. When our Pat was but a Freshman, He couldn't see the wimmin; But at last Petie, she impressed him And now his heart is brimmin'. No matter what the weather Bill and Maizie are together, And it looks in the picture As if he would like to—er whisper A tale in her ear of—well—somethin' forever. Little Miss Eversz Light as two feathers Posed with a youngster one day. The “crool” CHASER-“ED Put Bill in its stead And that way it probably will stay. Alec Flu gum and Pearl Mielke Are very congenial as you may see. These are Has Beens - and some still is. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven lg— “THE CMWmflSpN 1922- A RURAL ROMANCE He met her in the meadow As the sun was sinking low, They walked along together In the twilight’s afterglow. She waited until patiently He had lowered all the bars; Her soft eyes bent upon his As radiant as the stars; She did not smile or thank him, Indeed she knew not how. For he was just a farmer lad And she a Jersey cow. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight UNCLE liOn FINISHES YEAR WITHOUT FLUNKS. Surprised? Yes. We were too. Just the thought that such a thing could occur is enough to take the breath away, much as chewing gum after eating onions. X- ■ EVELYN ENGLEBRACHT ACCEPTS POSITION WITH JINGLING’S CIRCUS Miss Englebracht, the well known college belle, has rung out and left for the east to take up side show work as the world’s fattest woman. God- speed, Evelyn. -X- “Oh Daddy, you’ll never go to heaven if you talk that way.” “I won’t go there anyway, sonny; I own the other place.” “How’s that, daddy?” “Your mother gave it to me last night.” X X -X- ARITHMETIC He’s teaching her arithmetic, He said it was his mission: He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said: “Now that's Addition.” And, as he added smack by smack, In silent satisfaction: She sweetly gave him kisses back, And said: “Now, that’s Subtraction.” Then he kissed her, and she kissed him, Without any explanation: When both together smiled and said: “Now, that’s Multiplication.” But dad appeared upon the scene And made a quick decision ; He kicked the lad three blocks away, And said: “That’s Long Division.” ALSO APPLIES TO HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS A Negro applied to a cotton plantation manager for work. “All right,” said the manager. “Come around in the morning and I'll put you to work and pay you what you are worth.” “No, suh, I can’t do dat,” replied the Negro. “I’se gettin’ mo’ dan dat now.” Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Pay e Two Hundred -THE CRLff . SON 1922- SHALL RIFON CONTINUE A CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION? This question has come up again. Wherever wc go it confronts us. There are arguments on both sides, although on the side of the co-eds the tumult is much more thunderous. (Nature is wonderful. She gave woman two ears and a mouth.) To make this exclusively an institution for men would be a positive advantage from an educational standpoint, eliminating many of the idle hours now spent in joyous conflab with the members of the unfair sex and causing them to be spent on studies (the hours). Then if the poolroom and shows were cut out, but that’s a different subject and you’ll have to see Louie and Art about those. On the other hand, to continue as we are is almost as serious. The men have lost all of their incentive to work, and spend all of their time in the company of the girl or girls they are most anxious to please. The women also learn many things outside of the college curriculum which would have taken them some time to learn otherwise. Maybe they’re glad they came, though, so let’s quit the argument. ROMANCE There is no such thing as Romance. Last night I discovered that wholly disappointing fact—last night it was I spoke to Violet. Her piquant little llower-like face was turned towards me—her lumin- ous blue eyes were radiant with the youth of her. Her cheeks were as if roses had kissed them and left their pink imprint there. The filmy tulle scarf of her gown accentuated the whiteness of her well rounded neck. “Violet,” I whispered, quite unmanned by her nearness, her sweetness, ‘T love you dear, I want you and need you. Little sweetheart, try to love mo. For a moment she was silent, then, while every pulse throbbed madly, while I longed to crush her in my arms, she exclaimed, “Oh, Percy, you've been eating onions again.” The cockroach has no politics He does not care for fame; He has no business in our soup But gets there just the same. “No, Geraldine, Rex Beach is not a summer resort.” Page Two Hundred Two SHORT PERSONALS Jimmie Clement is now singing his latest song hit, “I love to raise a racquet on the tennis court.” George Ilerbst sat on a tack and spoke in chapel the other day. Professor Fehlandt is sole college representative for “Funicula,” guar- anteed to grow hair on a billiard ball. Pat Kileen has made the discovery that they do not make steam rolls with a steam roller. We predict a brilliant future for him. John Davies has accepted a position with the “Kiktcr” phonograph people making elocution records. It is reported he has broken several rec- ords in his work already. Due to a great loss in weight Ethyl Williams has secured a position in grand opera. It is said she sings like a nightingale. A still was raided on the campus but it has been kept still. A SCOOP After months of research work by our resourceful editor, we have at last uncovered and are able to give our readers a real scoop. Many inquiries having been made as to the origin of the words “news” and “newspaper,” it gives us great pleasure to be able to answer all of them. In centuries past, papers of current events had this sign on them: N W E S meaning information from the four corners of the earth, from the four winds as it were. Later it became: N. E. W. S., and developed into its present meaning. The word “newspaper” is. of course, now self-explanatory. SPRING. Once vore on the melvety gampus creen Oh selcome, selcome wight, The samiliar old fenches again are been And neckon the basers each chight. —By I. M. Nott. IF YOU CAN SHIVER I CAN TEACII YOU TO SHIMMY. I have taught such men as Pete Emigh, Judge Harvey and Henry Jones.—Stanley Egdahl. P(ige Two Hundred Three ly • jl -THE CRIAV MON 1922- “YES” Yes, sir. Oui Uh-uh. Yip. U-bet. Betcha-life! Sure Mike! You tell ’em. Posolutely. Yah. -----right! THE WAY WE SAY “NO” Nay, nay! No, sir. Nein. Um-um. Nix. Nothing Doing! Never! Not so you’d notice it. Like-------I will! Impossible. Naw. SHIP AHOY! Passenger (after first night on board ship): “I say, where have all my clothes vanished to?” Steward: “Where did you put them last night?’’ Passenger: “I folded them up carefully and put them in that cup- board over there.” Steward: “I see no cupboard, sir.” Passenger: “Are you blind, man? I mean that one with the round glass door to it.” Steward: “Lor’ bless me, sir! That ain’t no cupboard; that's the porthole.” AND THEN - - She: “You have such pretty lips. They would look well on a girl.” He: “I never missed an occasion.” NOW YOU CAN TURN OVER AND SEE SOMETHING WORTH WHILE. Page Two Hundred Four Page Two Hundred Five HERE AND THERE Puyc Two Hundred Six rn -THE CRWMMrSON 1922- - - lC== WHO’S WHO Page Two Hundred Seven Fthe crlm? SON 1922- FLASHES! Page Two Hundred Eight TO THE STUDENTS OF RIPON OOLLEGE The Crimson of 1922 has been made possible largely through the hearty support and co-operation of the business men whose advertisements appear in the following pages. Not only in the publication of this annual, but in Ripon’s every undertaking have they given their undivided support and encouragement. Let us, in turn, show our appreciation of their good will by patronizing those who have made pos- sible the publication of this book. Signed, ELMER K. WAGNER, Business Manager TO OUR ADVERTISERS The staff of the Crimson of 1922 takes this opportunity of expressing its sincere appreciation of your support in the publication of the Ripon College annual. Without your in- terest, shown in a concrete way, the Crimson could not have been successful. Page Tuo Hundred Nine -THE CRW Jr=t=sl .-SON 1922- BILLIARDS POOL Come on and get acquainted with EMIL REINSCH at the CITY LUNCH ROOM Lunches on Short Order Ice Cream Sundaes and Malted Milks BOWLING POCKET BILLIARDS IL'iit 3®t0l)P0 mtQlitnQliFttg ml (Dtjtn (End (Ernttpatty fHtliuaukrp, Wiarmtsitt Page Two Hundred Ten Coffee that is sometimes good is an aggravation. Coffee that is always good is CHASE SANBORN’S SEAL BRAND” COFEEE Robert A. Johnston Co. Hand Made Candies and Cookies Calvin’s Baking Co. Goods Du Vall Grocery Co. For Good Things to Eat and Drink Page Two Hundred Eleven Freshies, Sophs, Juniors and Sen- ior-all you College fellows — want knitted garments of ‘‘pep” and “dash combined with good style and as- sured service. Isn't that true? You'll find gar- ments exactly to your liking if you select yours from the store that sells “Superior Knit” Garments ‘Superior Knit” Garments There are styles and colors and color combinations that will not fail to please. And every “Superior Knit Garment is made Just Right to serve and satisfy the wearer. Appleton Superior Knitting Works APPLETON ° WISCONSIN Page Two Hundred Twelve Page Two Hundred Thirteen Up-to-Date Banking Service FOR ALL PEOPLE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Bond Department Trust Department Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Domestic and Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vaults. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The American National Bank Resources $1,500,000. GREETINGS An entire NEW stock of the choicest goods at the lowest prices is now ready for your inspection. Come In and Get Acquainted J. A. Post Co. Chain Stores JUSSEN BROS. Dealers in FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Ripon, Wisconsin. Page Two Hundred Fourteen The Tale of 2 Cities! All along we have been urging our friends to compare our clothing values with any other in the city. Yesterday the writer found himself in a neighboring town with an hour to kill and an appetite for compar- ative observation. One, two, three good clothing stores were visited—styles, patterns and values noted. On his return home today with only a few minutes be- fore the Crimson goes to press, he is with out fear of loosing a sale, stretching the above claim to cover Two Cities—and urging any prospective Spring Suit buyer who desires to travel—TO COMPARE THIS STORE'S MERCHANDISE AND VALUES WITH ANY OTHER WITHIN A RADIUS OF 100 MILES. CONTINENTAL SPECIAL SPRING SUITS $30.00 to $45.00 C tos. £■'. and even tho' you’re not ready to pur- chase—we are ready to politely show them Page Two Hundred Fifteen We RICHMOND COMPANY CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone Red 159 'Nuf Said. RIPON,.............WISCONSIN LIBERTY BILLIARD ROOM Hat Cleaning Shoe Shining THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE A. W. Stewart. Manager '•On the Square” Showing the Cream of Kilmdom “Quality Photoplays’' At Popular Prices H. N. AKIN Furniture and Embalming Sole Agent For the BRUNSWICK Machines und Records Our Footwear Styles are up to the minute. Our prices based on lowest market quotations ALWAYS. F. R. EVERSZ Page Two Hundred Sixteen THE LOST ASSES A certain cruel king sent his servant to look for some lost Asses, promising him the death punishment if they were not found. The servant returned, leading nine men, and said; “While I have not found the lost. 1 have done even better. Here are nine men who, having obligations and dependents; yet they are uninsured. Lo, are they not greater Asses than the ones you have lost?” “Thou are a wise man”, answered the King. Wear my crown and let me sit at thy feet until the sun goes down.” The business world; the credit men of America, in fact all wise people recognize today the value of life insurance. TALK WITH BOREHAN PRUDENTIAL PARTICIPATING POLICIES CITY DRUG STORE Fred V. Bland, Prop Victrolas — Victor Records PARKER and CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Typewriters to Rent STEINBRING’S “BUSY CORNER” FAUSTMAN'S 37 YEARS ON THE SQUARE Shoes and Shoe Repairing Dependable Dry Goods We Invite You and Our Prices are NOT too High Ladies Keady-toYVear Page Two Hundred Seventeen, Pay e Two Hundred Eighteen BARLOW AND SEELIG CO. HARDWARE Tel. Black 215 Ripon, Wis. Electric Percolators Curling Irons Star Vibrators THE QUALITY KIND Lunches, Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes WHITMANS SAMPLER For the Particular REICHMUTH’S op course BUTZIN KUSSMAN Quality Furniture Picture Framing a Specialty UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Phone Black 217 RIPON LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material and Fuel SEE E. E. SMITH Ripon Steam Laundry Safety ervice anitation Page Two Hundred Nineteen SERY CE F RST QUALITYALWAYS Middleton lumber «� FUEL CO. HOMEBUILDERS PHONE BLACK 26 f lPON,WIS. The Ripon Commonwealth Luck Inv� rsetti, Publishers Printing iif thr Setter ©ratte At the new Location Wc appreciate your patronage and try to show it by a constant endeavor to improve both ourprodnet and our plant. For Service HOTEL LEROY II. Blumenstein Proprietor DIEDRICH’S DRUG STORE Drugs, Books and Stationery College Text Books and Supplies Victrolas and Records Page Two Hundred Twenty Wo MATTICE-FOSTER CO. RIPON, - - - WISCONSIN The quality of Merchandise, so often measured by price, can only be accurately determined by the length of service, the workmanship and the pride in ownership that it gives its purchaser. No piece of merchandise is offered for Sale over our count- ers until it measures up to this standard of quality. That’s why you can always depend upon getting satisfaction and service in everything you buy here. Phone Black 314. If You Are Undecided We are at your disposal to help you in your JEWELRY SELECTIONS Trophies. Organization Emblems College Specialties Fargo-Deidrich Jewelry Co. THE HALLMARK STORE Pianos of Quality for Quality People The New Edison Music’s Re-Creation GIFT GOODS MRS. E. B. KINGSBURY There Are Four Things That Come Not Back— The Spoken Word The Sped Arrow The Spent Dollar and The Neglected Opportunity THINK BEFORE YOU SPEND AND THERE WILL BE NO NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES IN YOUR LIFE. RIPON STATE BANK Make This Bank Your Business Home Two Hundred Twenty-one Two Hundred Twenty-two ED. HUNOLD The College Barber Hair Cutting and Massaging a Specialty PROMPT SERVICE GOOD WORK THE TOGGERY The Store for Men and Young Men Our Prices are always Fair Your Patronage Solicited CAPS, HATS, COLLARS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, ETC. Students like the “KWIK-PAK” Laundry Case. WE HAVE THEM E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller College Text Books College Stationery College Jewelry Eastman Kodaks Spaulding Athletic Goods 202 Main Street Ripon, Wis. ANTON KLEIN Watchmaker and Jeweler College Emblems made to Order West Fond du Lac Street RIPON, WISCONSIN Two Hundred Twenty-three TT doesn’t make any difference whether you’re at work or A at play, our shoes will assure new-found foot comfort. They are made for every occasion and what’s more, they have a pleasing distinction. DEMING THE Shoe Man Don Y forget the RIPON SANITARY BAKERY When you are planning your lunch. Individuality is the keynote to a perfect portrait, bring- ing out the real personality, the fine points in character the little traits that make us what we are. If you want a photo of your real self, of what your friends see to love and admire, call on Weiqle Photographer Qround Floor Studio Quality in Portraits Phone Blue 228 For Appointment Two Hundred Twenty-four GREETINGS The First National Bank extends heartiest greetings to the scholars of Ripon College. In your pursuits of knowledge, we hope you will accomplish your aims and will graduate triumphant. On the eve of moulding your career have you thought of the import- ance of your future associations? The counsel of men who have achieved note in the financial world will prove of value to you. Let us assure you that you will find the officers of this well known institution read ' at all times with kindly advice on business and money matters. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIPON, WISCONSIN Capiul $100,000.00 Milwaukee Chicago Racine USE--------------- Silver Creek Creamery Butter and Silver Creek Farm Eggs RIPON PRODUCE COMPANY Rockford, III. Negaunee. Mich. Marshfield Corner Barber Shop YERK C LADWIG Proprietors Flowers are most welcome when on life we start. The great token of grief when from it wc part. Much happier would be this old world of ours If all who would speak would Say it with Flowers.” BROWN BROS. P'loriste. Two Hundred Twenty-five Two Hundred Twenty-six THE CRIAfi yJr-IE==Z----------ri==p rSON 1922-1 £ IC 31------------ - ■ 1 Jlarftti’a jRtpmt, HtHronam KOHLER CO. KOHLER. WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Enameled Plumbing Ware and Kohler Automatic Power and Light 110 Volt D. C. Kohler products emfcod ' standards of manufacture and ideals of service that are recognized in the preferences of quality-loving people everywhere. Two Hundred Twenty-seven Two Hundred Twenty-eight SON 1922- —h The engravings lor this annual were made by HAMMERSMITI I- KORTMEVFR CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Get our special proposition on the engravings for your annual. Two Hundred Twenty-nine The GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY . PRINTING AND BINDING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES : : GOLD STAMPING Ceape Street, Foot of State OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Printers of “The Crimson ..........................• I I M M I • M • • • • • M ■ I M M � I M • t • I • I M • I I M M • I M M • M • I • I I Two Hundred Thirty HAIRPINS A man would never choose hairpins as a subject for lengthy discourse. He couldn’t—he doesn't know enough about them. Hairpins, to him. are merely twisted bits of wire or celluloid, and if he be an exceptionally close observer he may be able to add that they come in various sizes and colors. He knows nothing about the psychology of the hairpin—he doesn’t even know there is one. He doesn’t know how much they cost or the potential possibilities they contain. He could neither fix the kitchen sink nor unlock a door, nor hang a picture with one. He hasn’t the remotest idea of how many a woman uses or why she uses them, and he doesn’t know she uses different kinds in different angles of her coiffure. A lawyer friend of mine was watching his wife take down her hair with a sudden interest. “Cecile,” he finally burst out, “I don’t see how you can remember where each one of those hairpins fits.” Blackstone was simple in comparison, to him. And there you have a sample of the concen- trated essence of masculine knowledge—or rather, ignorance—of the in- tricate art of arranging the hair. He, like his fellow men, believes that the nerve-racking process associated with the crowning glory is merely a mat- ter of placing a pin or two in the assembled mass—or lack of mass, as the case may be,—with different pinning for different styles! And mankind also imagines that those who achieve neatness of coiffure do it by use of more pins: those who affect fluffiness have more hair; those who do the hair elaborately go to a professional hair-dresser, and those who achieve sim- plicity lack time! Colossal ignorance—not, to be sure, entirely confined to the hairpinless sex! But I find myself waxing pedantic on hair-dressing, which isn’t hair pins at all; alltho, of course, they are necessarily connected. To revert to the subject at hand, I was riding in a dilapidated car of popular make be- longing to a youth of my slight acquaintance, several years ago, when seemingly apropos of nothing I burst into unrestrained mirth. My com- panion was greatly mystified, but how could I explain, without seeming malicious, that the cause of my hilarity was there on the dash board,—a rusty nail over which hung hairpins of every description—invisibles, light wires, heavy wires, dark bone ones, light bone ones! To this day the youth holds the opinion that I am rude, silly, and witless. Did I wonder how they got there? I did not. I could even identify favorite brands of some of my friends. And there’s an interesting and intimate field of research. Someone should collect statistics on the kinds of hairpins found in the back seats the next morning and electrify the world with the discovery that blondes are more popular than brunettes,” or vice versa. Think of the sociological and economic importance of such a fact. Manufacturers, realizing the num- ber of heads that would wish to turn to the popular shade, could rush on the market the necessary solution, and raise the price of light hairpins. Fortunes made over night! Some male “vamp” of enterprizing nature might spend his leisure time arranging a collection of the hairpin species, of which there is no known (Continued on page 235) Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Kraft Bros. Cheese Company' Manufacturers and Wholesalers ELKHORN BRAND CHEESE Branches at Mineral Point, Marshfield, Wausau, Chicago, Watertown General Offices, Plymouth, Wisconsin Greetings THE CANDYLAND Wc invite your inspection of our Home-Made Candies, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, and SERVICE A Handy Dependable Servant TORRINGTON ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER BIG BRUSH-POWERFUL SUCTION It does not injure the rugs. It gets the dirt. It picks the lint. It saves time. It’s real economy to own one. It removes germs. The strong suction gets all the deep, introdden dirt and grit. It makes the attachments effective and practical. The carpet sweeper brush gets all the surface litter, hair, lint and threads. And it does it without injury to the rug. Ask us for a free demonstration in your home. The Central Wisconsin Utilities Company Ripon, Wisconsin. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three -THE CRIAY- -zSON 1922-r Twixt Optimist and Pessimist The Difference is Droll The Optimist sees the Doughnut, The Pessimist Sees the Hole. E. L. HOWE PRINTING COMPANY Ripon, Wisconsin We Linotyped “The Crimson” You will enjoy u THE PAL )) With its Chummy atmosphere. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four -THE CRIAV; - 1|-------LC-11- SON 1922- 1—it—3i -------1£= complete set. Then, after a careful study of the types, could he not form- ulate a set of laws on the character of girls from the standpoint of their taste in hair pins, and get himself a position with the employment bureau? For instance: blond girl using black hair pins—has eye for contrast— might become designer; girl with little hair using heavy, too-long pins— has hopeful nature—should be a missionary; brunette using light pins— enjoys being watched—should go on the stage; girl with red hair using yellow pins—a “vamp,” according to our childish doggerel “red 'n yella, catch a fella —should be a nursery governess for family having handsome elder scion of the line; girls with brown hair using tortoise pins—know harmony—should take up music; blond with gold hairpins—eye for ad- vantageous settings—should be a landscape gardener; and so on. with end- less variations. You hadn't realized the far reaching possibilities in the severe and correct black bone hairpin you kicked along the pavement on your way to the office this morning, I’ll wager. Just think, it may have slipped from the coiffure of a secretary, who. annoyed by the messyness of her hair, was slow in getting out the bid on the bridge contract. In consequence, the rival firm will build the thing, which, being done faultily of course, by a rival firm, will probably collapse with a great loss of life—maybe some one clear to you—all because of a slippery hairpin. But there—don’t hasten back to find it. for your secretary—she’d think you are getting personal and hand in her resignation! Page Two Hundred Thirty-five ! RIPON COLLEGE SII.AS KVANS. I). D.. L. L. ! .. :: PRESIDENT ■ • !! 1851-1 921 mm mm One of the seventy-four institutions in the United States and Canada :: on the accepted list ot the • • I! Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement M n of Teaching •• One of the eighty-five institutions j: on the accredited list of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae • • ■ :: Fully approved and recommended by • • j: The General Education Board • • [j (Rockefeller Foundation, ■ • The Association of American Universities The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The Association of American Colleges • • :: For catalogue and full :: information address ■ ■ • • WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A M. j: DEAN • • Ripon, Wisconsin Page Two Hundred Thirty-nix CRIMSON When September’s ripening hand Touches orchard, held, and hill. Crimson dyed the maples stand. Crimson vines wreathe gray walls still. Beckoned by their crimson flame, Ripon, to thy halls we come; Let us praise thy glorious name, For Ripon 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 handclasp of farewell, For our Alma Mater’s praise Her roses weave their crimson spell. Chorus Brighter far than leaves by autumn dyed, Or the crimson rose of June beside, Fadeless, stainless shall our crimson show Ripon’s hearts with loyal love aglow. Page Tiro Hundred Thirty-seven -THE CRIAft eL=jf fSON 1922- It-31----- S= Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-eight 1 eu-Jr CRlAVSrSON 1922- Autngrapha k -THE CRIAy SON 1922- -It-31---- |C- AutngropljiS