Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1923 volume:

nineteen. tuser ty three e Crime 0mvutil oflhc (Tia$s liiixm CbU e 1Ri on i$con w 1023 Forcluorj) T is the desire of the Staff of the 1923 Crimson, that this publica- tion may not only serve to be an accurate and interesting ac- count of the doings and mis-doings at Ripon College, but, as the years go bv, that this book may serve to bind the alumnus or former student to the old school with bands of sieei. The Staff is not sympathetic with the often repeated, self-satisfied statement; “Oh yes, we are a small col lege.” We wish to see Ripon ex- panding and progressing, in courses of study, in buildings and equipment, and in endowment. Practically the only way any educational institution can grov. is through its loyal alumni. If, in years to come, this annual may serve to remind us of the happy days spent “on the hill ' andof thegreat debt we owe to Ripon College, the Staff of the Crimson will feel that its efforts have been more than worth while. I)e (SLolUge Campus jtdmmistration Classes ctitutior ©rganizations Military Publications porcnsics dramatics jftusic athletics umor Snapshots w Pi M AV AL . w liwS [9] ||H] or unit him Uhscoasiris prairies, lUreathed in laurels -green; Stands our noble htma iflater, ftjipon’ glorious queen. J3 J? JT E| oncj she’s stood ’mid cloub curb sunshine J Pirmlg braved the storm; loijal hearts now give thee greeting, Praises true and warm. flraw | ift th.e chorus, speed it onward, Shout from to 50a , Hail to thoe, our ftliua ftlater, Hail, all hall, to thee. [10] T� m Ulip (£oUrgr (Ilmrrli illipnf lrmplrc of Sir� tirarr. Smii lirauliful Xhrii utaitb! Shr liououro uf our imtiur piarr. She bulwark of our Innh.” [12] Hrimjrott East fSuiliitng ■JElir hiuitr nf Ihr iiuwt rmuprtput ai� mtmnlr ithim; fur our rcmrrrmi. [13] Jiujram Ball 'iHiuuit uil?rrr arifttrr alters. (6n mraiutrr rartlj. im iyh air. aitii otatr xhr thVn: juntrurt Ihr ylaurte in in I? at nr be tn run. (fnrrrrt nlfi liiur. anh rrgulatr tbr mut. [14] 1 Che Crimson W 22 ®lte flrrstitrnt'o tCutsr Srrr Ituro a ktttg. A true, right kitty, that itarro aught oaur uirnmji: fraro mitljiuit mortal, but to hr uuiunt.” nsi 19 TI SThe llrtmjroit ¥ 23 £murr Campus in Drrnubvr -ilifn mutant l)an?is anb uighta ruli� phantom fimirr lUruurth: fairy luuitfl in curry Imuli unit trrc.” mvt Crtrrtsron, llpyrr (Eamjiua tn Bminlm '(St oiljrn lu lutiilrc'� yrutlr arm� rejumtiuj Ulittj yearly Liyfjt thtnr tnury ramparts BtrramnV Crtrrcjrott W 23 §mulirnt Blape nf (Campus If or mr Ifatr iiaur luluitr or «hr rise bruifit. A iijiturr nln|iiit{ji to tltp cutiuy utbp. fflpstrrn S lnpr nf (Campus ‘ atr orrurr. for rljilMiouti'n uyrtiioy bloom ?or «partior youth to ntray in! 3for uumifuob to rnjoy Ijit. otrntgtlt: Aub ayr to mrar nuiay in. [181 % IThe 'tritnsou. P w Sutraurr tn (Campus 'Nu fantastic rube. ffluil r r raprtrr iuurnlrii. ntEtum uiorr. (Or fnlhi until rii on. rmilit rrliiiar tl?i| rharmo. Upper (Campus 'elirur rliurmo shall murk furthii ruml'u rtrrual health. Auh lattr. mth yrutirnren. auh )ni| impart. ’ ri9i ®h? liirthylarr of tlu' t rpubliran party “Chu buitnrfl mith iurrraar of ayr yrnm. Ac ctrrame roll boum, ritlargittg ac tl?rit go.” XN the south-east comer of the Campus is located a modest white school house which has played a very important role in the history of the nation. A large bulletin hoard hears the following inscription; “In this School House March 20, i8s4, was held the first Mass Meeting in this country that definitely and positively cut loose from old parties and advocated a new party under the name Republican.’’ [20] F211 I IThe Hrirnjrott SJtjwti, forksliirp, England and Wisronsin, 1. § . A. N Captain David P. Mapc's interesting “History of the City of Ri- pen,” he points out the relationship between Kipon, England, and Ripon, Wisconsin, as follows; “At the time 1 purchased the land or Governor Horner, he asked the privilege of giving the name to our embryo city. This J granted with restrictions. First, that it should not he a personal name. Second, that it should not he like any other name in the United States. Third, that it should not he an In- dian name. And last, that the name should be short. The Gover- nor’s ancestors came from Ripon, in England. 'That name he selected, and as it came within my restrictions, 1 adopted it as the name for this center.” Ripon, England, is situated on a gentle accliv ity between the river Urc on the north and the River Shell on the south, and within a small distance from rheir con- fluence. Its ancient Collegiate Church or Minister, stands at the east end of the town and is a noble Gothic pile, richly adorned within and without. From the summit of the towers the eye is greeted on every side by green and undulating country. In a luxuriant valley three miles to the west are the re- mains of the Cistercian Abbey of Fountains, beautiful in decay and the largest monastic remains in Great Britain. Through the winding streets of the town have ridden Athclstan, Robert Bruce, Edward 1, Henry IV, and Charles I, the last, once in royal progress and once in captivity. Ripon then is not a city of recent growth. A monastery was founded there about 650. The guestmaster in those early days was no less than the famous Cuth- hert and it was at Ripon that he was said to have entertained an angel unawares. Wilfred, who succeeded to the abbacy in 669, is still venerated at Ripon. Ripon is the birth place of modern pageantry, the first event of the kind since the days of miracle plays, having taken place there in connection with the Millenary, or Thousandth Anniversary celebrations in 1886. Once celebrated for its spurs, which gave rise to the saying, “As true steel as Ripon rowels,” Ripon now has for its chief industry the manufacture of varnish. The making and export of saddle-trees is a commercial asset, and agricultural imple- ments are not an inconsiderate feature of the city’s output. But the most fruitful source of Ripon’s prosperity was the establishment, in the early days of 1915, of a vast military camp. The once quiet byways throbbed with thousands of soldiers. Shops were besieged, new places of amusement sprang up. mush-room-like; Churches and Chapels were thronged, and even the Cathedral was taxed to find adequate ac- commodation for the khaki-clad men who gathered under its vaulted roof. On scores of parade grounds were men in eager preparation for the Great Adventure. Every man. woman, and child became a cog in the colossal machine. There were no idlers. Ripon was awake, anti it is not conceivable that she will again drop into a State of unambitious case. [22] % ®Tie HrimjroTL 21 I K Cox. Ripen, {-nslond cl hr tKipnn (Eatbriintl 4T?oto lobelp tire tfjp btoclftngc (air, Of), JLord o( Dosts IjoU) brut 'E r pleasant tabernacles arc, UUijm Cf)ou boor btorll so near.” SEW English Cathedrals are situated amid surroundings of such sylvan beauty as that or Ripon, and the admirable gioflp of towers, if dwarfed to some extent by the high-pitched gables of nave, choir, and transept, rise with un- common dignitc above the red-tiled roofs of the little Yorkshire city. Though the Ripon Cathedral, or Minister as it is locally known, lacks the com- manding sites oif Durham and Lincoln, it stands on an elevation which enables it to dominate the city, and this is especially evident in all distant views. Although the edifice lias been subject to many alterations it was begun in 1223 and is today in practically its original form. T Che Crirrtjrott f w I . fi b Gbx. i |� n InRlarxl (! hr Naur man more puirrl UbtS, less oft botlj fall, c orr promptly riSfG, toalfcs toitf) nicer fjeeti, 23oie rfafely testa, tiifG happier, is ftced (Earlier from eleanornc; fires, ant) jyains toitfjal Imgljta croton ' characteristic features of the Nave of tin Ripon Cathedral are unusual ■ u 1 wideness, diversified architecture, lightsomeness and stateliness. The Transi- rional Norman and Early English are the principal styles of architecture represented. The Nave is lighted bv many large stained glass windows, the largest being the famous East Window in which were recently discovered the Arms of George Washington. An enlarged portion of the window, showing the Washington Arms, may be found on page thirty-one. [-+1 T. li. Cut, Ripon. tinulond (Hip (Cluitr oft’ babe jopausf botcrcf liftrb fjigf) 'Ctjeir songs of fjcabenlp praise; i?oto oft’ fjabr men tfjrir spirits clcanscb £nb ccccibb tbc consciousness tljat paps.” Choir is graceful and inviting and f admirable proportions. Although ■ 1 it exhibits work of different periods and has been subjected to frequent al- terations, the tout ensemble is very harmonious and pleasing. 'l he Organ was installed in 1877 at a cost of nearlj four thousand pounds. The present instrument displaced one which was built in 1833 in which was retained portions of an earlier organ constructed in 1695. This first was said to have been “one of the sweetest toned organs in Knglnnd.” [-’5] Jfnimlaina Hall rural sights alone, Out rural sound etfjilacatc tfjc spirit, and restore Z,t}c tone of lanqutd nature.” EOT NTAINS HALL is a picturesque mansion in the Jacobean style which was built by Sir Stephen Procter of Wirsell in 1677. The site and adjacent lands were purchased from Fountains Abbe and the builder then appropriated the materials he deemed most available, unscrupulously pulling down tire infirmary and other parts of the monastery, and using the materials for the residence. Much of the fine carved stone work, for which the mansion is noted, was taken from the Abbey. Fountains Hall is located but a short distance from Ripon, adjoining the ruins of Fountains Abbey. [26] gfh.e Crirrurott fj T. E. Cox, Ripon. England (Sarhfus anil Stpmt (£atlu’iu al “tUitt) toftiit commanding majesty tfjr totters fe tanb out relifbrd from tije respectful boughs Of safety trees, tfjdt its firm form embotters; Slnb o’er tfjy city a sense of safety tfjrotts.” XN recent years, because of its beautiful location and healthful climate, Ripon has gained a considerable reputation as a health resort. Its medicinal springs or Spa have caused hundreds to visit the city during the summer months and a large modern hotel has recently been built for the accommodation of the guests. The above picture is a view of the Spa Gardens as taken from the hotel, and shows the Ripon Cathedral in the distance. [271 I. K Cox. Ripon. linclard Jfannlatns Abbey 3ffrnm ibr § mttb tast “ too ot tljrrc columns ant manp a stone garble ant granite bjitfj grass o’er grobm. ■0ut upon Ijinif to o focebcc bull leabe, 2dut enough ot tlje past tor tfjr tuturc to geirbe.” EOUNTAINS ABBEY is located about two miles from Ripon in a beautiful vale, thru which winds the River Skell. The establishment of this monastery came about from the exceptional piety of a number of the Benedictine monks of St. Mary's Abbey at York. who. being dissatisfied with what they con- sidered the laxity of discipline prevailing there, determined to withdraw from the abbey and adopt a more strict rule and more severe discipline. After considerable difficult) they broke from St. Mary’s and founded Fountains Abbey which was one of the Cistercian order. After grave difficulties and struggles with poverty the monastery began to flourish. It soon became one of the richest as well as one of the largest and most magnificent monasteries in the kingdom. The possessions of this wealthy house stretched without interruption a distance of more than thirty miles and upon very 1281 I' E. Gw, ftipon. England Jffnuntatns Abheg anil tl}f liner § l?rll “jio mow rfjrir rfjimcs rf-ccfjo tljroufff) ttjr fflrn, ail silent noto ttjc fcallotorD pile remains, fio more tfjc hearts ot sflf-brnyina men ipinti solarr fjrrr in rfjeir assuring strains.” moderate computations its land holdings amounted to over one hundred square miles or sixtv-iour thousand acres. The Abbey close comprised an area of upwards of eight) acres “which was a parish in itself.” and beyond the wall there was a park of two hundred acres. The Abbey, when complete with all its appendages, is said to have covered twelve acres of ground. The remains now occupy but two. After flourishing for four centuries under the governance successively of nearly forty abbots, the great Abbey of Fountains was totally surrendered by the last abbot, and the whole of its possessions confiscated and appropriated by King Henry VIII, on Nov. 26. 1539. the year in which monasteries were entirely abolished from Kngland. 'The fraternity of the Fountains was dispersed and the buildings were rendered unfit for habitation. Fountains Abbey is the largest monastic remains in Great Britain. [291 33= Che Hr import 23 T ’F£.Crix. Ripon. Fngland fttarluntftelii Sail “3 no lobe tfjrSf a rtf if nt ruing, CCJf rubn tread upon tfjem but toe set Our tret upon some tedrrend tjistoep.” m 'ACKENFIELD HALL, the Home of the Grant leys, is located about three miles from Ripon. This is a splendid example of the old moated halls which are so numerous throughout England. However, its chief interest to us is that it was the home of the ancestors of George Washington. This connec- tion between the famous Yorkshire family and George Washington was only recently discovered through the finding of the Washington Arms in the family blazon of the Grant leys in the East Window of the Ripon Cathedral. [30] TI Che CriiujrorL 21 'I. 12. Cox, Ripon, England ■ffim nui (Containing (Coat of Anna of Washington H K Washington Arms may be found in the central shield, in the second row and arc the second coat of arms. The three stars at the top arc three copies of Ripon Spurs. Canon Solloway comments on the discovery as fol- lows in the Yorkshire Post: “It is strange, after all that has been written in our day about the Washingtons and the Arms they bore, that this fine example of the family insignia should have escaped notice. And especially remarkable is it when it is realized that thousands of English «and American visitors pass the window in the course of a year. The stars and stripes of the American Flag are clearly there, and though it is true that many 131] CrintjroTt 21 Americans are thimi'ing cold water upon the heraldic genesis of their national flag, it is difficult, when in front of this Ripon window to believe that the similarity of the charges on the Washington Arms and the Star-Spangled Banner is accidental. “Not for a moment does the writer wish to say anything that would be distasteful to Americans. At the same time he must give expression to his conviction that the Washington Arms were the inspiration of their Hag. No American need surely be shy of the armorial theory about his national flag, because it might seem to suggest a desire on the part of his great leader to place his family arms upon the emblem of the nation. The thing was done, not by him, but in spite of him and it was done in his honor. “The people of Ripon should, therefore, congratulate themselves in the fact that in the Minister so dear to them, they have this interesting heraldic device, interesting not only because it commemorates some connection between the Grantleys and the Washingtons, but also because it is an embryonic representation of the Shield and Banner of which our transatlantic kinsmen are so proud. Canon Solloway brought forward considerable technical evidence to substantiate his belief as to the origin of our national flag, but space will not permit its publi- cation. Suffice it to sax, that his discourse is very interesting and in that Washington designed the flag himself, in all probability the desire to sec his arms represented in the standard of the nexx nation lie was endeavoring to make, may have influenced him or the Continental Congress to embody t ie stars and stripes of Ins family into the Stars and Stripes of the United States. 1321 r 33) Officers Silas Evans................................President of the College, ex-officio President Miss Shirley Farr.............................................Pice-President James L. Stone.......................................Secretary John W. Wright.................................Treasurer Term Expires 1922 John W. Wright, Ripon, Wisconsin. President Ripon Knitting Works. Frederick Spratt, Ripon, Wisconsin, President First National Bank. Frank K. Sanders, New York City. Director Hoard of Missionary Prepa- ration. Arthur K. Leonard. La Grange. Illi nois. Pastor First Congregational Church. James L. Stone. Ripon, Wisconsin. President American National Bank. W. B. Foster, Ripon, Wisconsin. President M attice-Foster Company. Term Expires 1923 John CL Seeuc, Ripon,. Wisconsin. Barlow ami Scclig Manufacturing Company. Samuel M. PkDrick, Ripon, Wisconsin. Lawyer. F. A. Chadbourn, Columbus, Wisconsin. President First National Bank. K. J. Barrett, M. D., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Paul J. Thompson. Minneapolis, Minnesota. T -awycr. 'Perm Expires 1924 George M. Steele. M. D.� Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Frederick W. Upham, Chicaco, Illinois. President of the Board of Review, Cook County, Illinois; of Upham and Aglcr; of Wisconsin Oak Lumber Company; and of City Fuel Compam. W. H. Hatton, New London. Wisconsin. Lumberman and Manufacturer. Miss Shirley Farr, Washington, D. C. Sub-Editor of the American Historical Review, Carnegie Institute. D. D. Sutherland, Fond du I ac. Wisconsin. Lawyer. William R. Dawes, Chicago, Illinois. First Vice-President Central Trust Company of Illinois. Frank J. Harwood. Appleton, Wisconsin. President of Appleton Woolen Works. Reverend D. K. Roberts. Pastor of the Welsh Church. Racine. Wisconsin. 1.341 “I IThe CrimsroTt ,23 feiias Cbans, 2D. 2D. JL%. D. President, and Professor of Biblical Literature. But when all is lone, the help of goo l counsel is that which scttcth business straight.’’ CUilliam i?atlrj Barber, Si, Dean, and Professor of Physics. I labored, not for myself alone, out foi those who sought learning.” CUiloon ftobb CUootmtanGcc, SI. 33. Registrar, and Professor of Mathe- matics. '7 may chance have some odd quirks and remnants of wit broken on me, because I have railed so lout; against marriage. fllftrb CUilliam Bollenbrck. SI. B. Instructor in Mathematics. merrier man. Within the limit of becoming mirth. I never spent an hour’s talk withal” CUilliam 3amrs S$utrJ), pi). D. Holton Professor of Philosophy and Education. Hole the hold teacher's doctrine, sancti- fied By truth, shall spread throughout the world.” C toin CCltjitc tfLUbstrr, 9. 99. Instructor in History and Latin. '7 am as fret’ as Satuty first made man, lire the base laus of servitude began. S die Crimjrott f 19 1323 23 James Clark Graham. 9. 99. Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation. You could hear the beating of your pulses u hHe he spoke. .August J-rfDnicR jrcfjland, 9.23., 25. D. Professor of Economics and Sociolo- gy. '7Us preaching much, but more his prac- tice wrought 7 living sermon of the truths he taught. 9?at7� 9. 9?acf)in Gardner, 9. CU. Associati- Professor of History and Economics. To understand the present ive must know the past. With this wisdom tee build the future. Clifford ifomet 9?oore, 9. 99. Professor of History. lie most lives IT ho thinks most, feels the noblest, aits the best. [36] 19 % die Crim on 22 CCiarmt 25totoiuU ptj. 25. Lecturer in History. “Only ill tit u'hich zee have brought into our character during life, can zee tube away with us. ' l?rnn Phillips Soody, a. 99. Professor or English and Public Speaking. “Work seeks the best hands, as naturally as water runs dozen hill. Gertrude out toick iKinjjsflanb, a. Dean of Women, and Professor of English Literature. The world will bless That heart which delights to relieve distress. i?etntan i). alien, pi). 25- Instructor in English. I’m told you write in Public prints, ef true It's nutend you should know a thing or two! 9?ary ilouiGe jrmcf), 9.25. Insi ructok in English. Winn thou dost act men think it not a play. But all they see is real. [37] Irim ort Augustus £tu� rente Barker, SB. fe. Professor of Chemistry. There’s nothing so becomes a mini As modest stillness and humility.’’ Surille AnDerson, A. T5. Instructor in Chemistry. A laugh is '•earth a hundred groans in any market. James -reberiefc Grubes, pf). £ . Professor of Botany and Zoology. Tin doctors arc our friends; let's please them well. Tor though they kill but slow, they are certain.'' £bama; Jfutctjer, A. B. Instructor in Biology. ITomen arc likt tricks by sleight of hand. Il iic t to admire, we should not under- stand.” Jofjn W. Becker, A. A?. Professor of Spanish. A man that has traicTd and been care- ful of his time. 1381 Crim rott F —- Gertrude ?. SDunliam, ft. a?. Assistant Proferor of German. Our si x yon knots lias niter yours de- signed : Th lost perfection of the 'Inker's mind. Grace Gertrude Goobrirf), pf). £ . Professor of Classics. The love oj learning, the sequestered nooks, .Inn oil the su ed serenity of kooks.'' $acp Sucftlrj? aintor, ft. 99. Professor of French. A creature of a most perfect and divine temper: one in whom the humors and elements ore peaceably met. foGrpfpnr Iflutjp tyatgrabe, ft. G., fe. 3. Librarian nd Professor of Library Science. “That plact that does contain nty hooks, my best com pan ions, is to me :f glorious court where hourly converse 11 ith the old sages and philosophers l?arolb Goodtoin Qlsen. ft. S. Physical Director. Strength of limb and policy of mind. Ability in means and choice of friends. ' 139] ia ®Tie Crimson Cfjurles (Enter? ?at atoap, Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. I have no words. My voice is in my sword. Geotxt CtjonuiG ttirr. Captain of Infantry, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. “Be noble, tin A the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead, If ill rise in majesty to meet thine own. jrtanfc 'C. atmmffton. Captain of Infantry, I. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. “Lift is not so short but that there is al- ways tune for courtesy.” Clijabetlj Battle Sintliff, Si. 9L Professor of Music ynd Director of the School of Music. ' None luu ic her but to love her Nor name her bat to praise. Cetella I? dll Ueade. Instructor in Vocal Music. The sense to value riches nith the art, 'To enjoy them, and the virtue to impart. 140] 3I Che Crimjrott I3 0 s_ N. — ✓ C0ttjrr dim 23arbrr, 9. 23. Instructor in Piano, Theory and History of Music, and Musical Appreciation. All one's self is music, if one touches the notes rightly and in tunc. i iou tjiioena Stjabe, 2$. 99uo. Instructor in Piano, Children's De- partment. Silence is the f crfcctest herald of joy; I were but little happy if I could say much. iEriirrii mi tit? (Eantegie 3Fmutiiatum CfllHliam Cbccctt Jilisson, 9. 99. Librarian and Associate Professor of German. Ripon College, 1912-14. Jcccif JFor Cainror, 9.23., D. £ . Professor of English Literature. Ripon College, 1905-21. (41) BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY Dorothy Zufelt, Margaret Thinks, Mildred Korn Gladys Wfgei., Estella Pearce. CHEMISTRY Allen Wilson LIBRARY Meta Bohi.man. Linda Tabbert, Anna Lowe, Nordic a Busiak, Alice Parrish, Silas Owen, Alfred Ki.ot?ruechkr. MATHEMATICS Robert Ries PHYSICS Benjamin Knutson HISTORY Alfred Ki.otzbuech hr PHYSICAL DIRECTOR FOR WOMEN Marion Scanlon DIRECTOR OF THE COLLEGE BAND Clemens Lueck ENGLISH Nina Bradley Drjiartmrut JfrUmuiE, 1U21-22 Botany . Chemistry . Economics . English . French . History . I.atin Mathematics Physics . Public Speaking ' .oology (Philip Ffhlandt I Agnes Hansen . . J. P. Mann Nina Bradley . Flea nor Corliss A. F. Klotzbuecher Elizabeth Herbst Ei da Anderson Benjamin K n u rso n . Bruno Jacob Dorothy Zufelt [42] [43] vX3 : w STlie Crira rort W 23 (Offurra Nina Bradley....................................... ...................President Lest hr Harvey....................................................Pice-President J. Allen Wilson.........................................Secretary and Treasurer “Come, children, let us shut up the box and the puppets, for our play is played out. [44] • 1 8Ttie Cr import 23 Pmp aabccff Economics ‘“Vis said that absence conquers love; Hut oh, believe it not! I've tried, atc.s! it's peruser to prove, Hut thou art not forgot Smith Hall, 1; Woodside, 2, 3, 4; Inter- House basketball, 2, 3, 4. Stoughton, Wisconsin. Stoughton High School. Ciba tfnbrrson Physics and Mathkmatics “Sothings so hard hut search •mill find it out.” League, I, 2; Parkhurst, 3; Bartlett, 4; Y. VV. A., 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 4; Assistant in Physics, 4. Green Lake, Wisconsin. Green Lake High School. I-tmnctf) 93. Satb Education I would not waste my spring of youth In idle dalliance I would plant rich seeds. To blossom in my manhood, and bear fruit IT hen am old.” Manawa,Wisconsin. Manawa High School, j ina €. Stdblrp Latin and Puh.ojoiiiv ‘7, your glass, Will modestly discover to yourself That of yourself which yet you know not of.” League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pics., 4; Latin Club, I, 2; College Days Staff, 2, 3; Crimson Staff, 2; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Vicc-Prcs., 3; Alpha Chi Alpha, 4; Class Pres., 4. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. l dt friiu BrooRjJ H IS TORY '7 would have my love Angry sometimes, to sweeten off the rest ()} his behavior” Harwood Hall, I, 2, 3, 4; V. W. C. A., 3. 4; Mask and Wig, 1 ; History Club, 4; Prom Com- mittee. 4; Rihe Club, 4. Chicago,- Illinois. Mankato, Mina, High School. L45J Che Crtmjrott Dart? Sturgger Biology and Economics “Suture made Nothing but women both dangerous and jair; Therefore, if you should charter to see ’em Avoid 'em straight, charge you!” Beloit College; University of Wisconsin; Class Basketball, !; Chemistry Club, I, 2; President Sanford House, 2; Y'ice-Pres., 4; So- ria! Committee, I. 2: Student Council, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Biology Club, 4. Berlin, Wisconsin. Berlin High School. $of)n SutMincfti Physics nd Mathematics Here is a man—but 'tis before his face; t •will be silent.1 W est Hall, I, 2; Men's League, 3. 4; German Club, 2, 3; V. M. C. A., 2, 5, 4; Treas., 4; Mathematics Club, 4. Thorpe, Wisconsin. Thorpe High School a?. HocMcd 25u5fan Physics and Mathematics “I have arrived at last Unto the wished haven of my bliss. Parkhurst, 1; Lyle, 2; Bartlett, 3, 4; Tennis Club, 2. 3; Pres!, W. S. G. A., 4; Bartlett House Committee, 4; German Club, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4. Dover. Minnesota. Dover High School. jpeanfe Sutler Economics and Physics “A mar. that fortune’s buffets and rewards Hast ia'en with equal thanks Attended A. E. F. University, Beaune, France, 1919; Graduate Oshkosh Normal School. 1921; Ripon College, 1922. Jacksonport, Wisconsin. Sturgeon Bay High School. Callafjan Biology “A pure, transparent, pale and radiant fare Like to a lighted alabaster vase.” Women's League, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ripon, Wisconsin. Green Lake High School. Tl Che Crirrc ron ,23 ttiilpl) Conn ; Chemistry To win the wreath of fame And write in Memory’s scroll a deathless name.' Men's League, I, 2, 3, +; German Club, 3; Captain K. O. T. C., 4. Hi pen, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. 3laUpG dgbafjl History’ Come. come, twill not do. f itt that purling brow down You can’t (or the life of you learn how to frown.” Parkhursi, 1, 2, 3; House Committee, 3; Har- wood Hall, I; Latin Club, 3; Y. V. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee, 3; Cabinet, 4; W. S. C. A., Vicc-Prcs., 4; Tennis Club, 3; Freshman Days Staff, 1; Rifle Club, 4. Scofield, Wisconsin. Wausau High School. Clarencr t). (Enufft) EcON’OMIC5 An abridgement of alt that is pleasant ir. man. West Hall, I; Woodside. 2. 3, 4; Pres., 4; Basketball S iuad. I; Class Basketball. 1, 2. 3; Football. 2. 3. 4: R Club. 3. 4: Treas., 4. Wautoma, Wisconsin. Waucoma High School. dEbrlyn (Engflbracgt Biology a s:d French You can make fouls of wits, we find each hour: Hut to make wits of fools is past your power. Harwood Hall, I, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 4; Mask and Wig, I, 2. 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Campus Players, 4; Rifle Club. 4. Berlin, Wisconsin. Berlin High School. Ijrlcn Gbcrss? Spanish and English Literature She be a butterfly born in a bower Where Roses and Lilies and Violets meet Rovina forever from flower to flower And kissing all buds that are pretty and sweet.” League, I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club, 2, 3; Glee Club. 3, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Prom Committee. 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. [47] w w Pfnlip jFe lanbt Chemistry She bids me hope, ami in that charming word Has peace and transport to my soul restored!' S. A. T. C., J ; H. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4; Men's 1. engue. 1, 2, 4; Pres., 4; Merrimon Hall, 3. 4; Pres., 4; V. W. C. A., I. 2. 3, 4; First Place, 2, 3. 4; 'Track, ?., 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball. 1, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. Kipon Wisconsin. Ripon High School. 2D. orrainr Jroat English Her birth, her beauty, crowds and courts confess; Chaste matrons praise her, and grave his hots bless!’ Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cal., 1 ; Em- erson School of Oratory, Boston, Mass., 3; Clee Club, 2, 4; League, 2, 4; Mask and Wig, 2, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 4; Pres., 4; Campus Players, 4. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. etfiel . Cap T'vci.ish History and Latin “.In angel, or if not, an earthly paragon!' Parkhurst, I; Bartlett, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres., 5; House Committee, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 4; V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; First Place, Junior Declamatory Contest, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2. 3: History Chib, I, 2; Rifle Club, 4. Picketts, Wisconsin. Omro High School. 93rrritr (3. Cuctin Economics '7, thus neglediny worldly ends, all dedicated to closeness and the bettering of my mind. Wotxlsidc, I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. and Treas., 3, 4; Class Pics.. I; Pics., ‘ R” Club, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, I; Captain, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain, 4; Baseball, 1, 3. Wnutomn, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. Clijfabct!) I?all Chemistry Slit pleases all the world, but cannot please herself. Women's League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. YV. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 4; W. S. G. A. Legislative Board, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Glee Club, 4; R. O. T. C., Sponsor, 4. Pre-Medic Club, 4; Vice-Pres., 4. Ripon, Wisconsin. [48] Ripon High School. 19 % SThe Urtrrtxott 23 flCius i)cinGfn Chemistry 7ml with her graceful wit there was inwrought 1 mildly sweet uuworldiiness oj thought.'' College I mi. I; Bartlett. 2, 5, 4; Sec. and Treas, 3, 4; V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Cilcc Club, 3. 4; Tennis Club, 2, 3, ■I; Rifle Club 4. Merrill, Wisconsin. VIerrill High School. tester l?at;ucy HISTORY '7 is a requisite that a gentle man should not always be plodding in one art, hut rather be a ejeneral scholar, that is, to have a lick at all sorts of learning, and away.” Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3, 4; Third Floor Kiak, 3, 4; Vice-Pres., Class, I; Biology Club, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3; “K” Club, 3, 4; Vice- Pres., 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. l)ataboo High School. Hois Ijebrrlem Math em rics “U'otr.er. will love her that she is a woman More worth than any man; men that she is The rarest of all women. Northland College, I. 2, 3; League, 4; Mask and Wig, 4. Ashland, Wisconsin, Rio High School. Otto i?cilicc . ECONOMICS To rie the cries of fighting felds are charms, Keen he my sabre and of proof my arms. Smith Hall, 1; Sanford Hall, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 3; German Club, 2, 3: Sec. and Treas., 3; Lieu- tenant, K. O. T. C., 3; Captain, 4. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Sheboygan High School. fteuben Johnson Economics “The world is good and the people are goad hid we’re all good fellows together. Smith Hall, 1; Wood side, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3. Stoughton, Wisconsin. Stoughton High School. [49] T Che Crimport eiunbrtf) i?rrbGt Latin and French linn of heart ha every look tonveyed. Milwaukee Downer College, 1, 2; Harwood, 3. 4. Sparta, Wisconsin. Sparta High School. i era iioftman Bioi.ocy and F.nci.ish 7 never knew .to young body with to old a head. League, !, 2. : Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, ; German Cluh, 2: Latin Club, 2. 3; Pre-Medic Club, 3: Biology Club, 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. J3nna Corner English Lhekaiuke “Sir, you ore welcome to our house. Grafton Mall, I, 2; Tennis Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin team. 3; Rifle Club, 4; Secretary. 4. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. Robert J. 3KK0 Economics “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Elms, 1; Smith, 2; Sanford, 3. 4: Treas.. 3, 4; ('lass Vice-Pres., 2; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Pres.. 4; Band, 3, 4; Pres. German Club, 4; Crimson, 3; Prom Committee, 3. 4; Men’s Stu- dent Council, 3; Mask and Wig. 3. Green Bay, Wisconsin. Green Bay High School. Bruno Jacob Economics I speak to thee in friendship's name. Thou think’s! I speak too coldly; If I mention love's flame. Thou sayest I speak too boldly Smith, I; VIerriman, 2, 3. 4; Secretary, 2, 3; Class Sec., 1; History Club, 1. 2: Manager of Debate, 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 4; Delta Sigma Rho, 3, 4; Crimson, 2, 3; Col- lege Days, 2: State Treas. Wis. Intercollegiate Oratorical Ass’n., 3: R. O. T. ( 1st Lieutenant, 3; Captain, 4: Major, 4; Fellow in Public Speaking, 5, 4. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Manitowoc High School. 150] y Hr import 23 Until 1a. Jofjann English The newsfxifirr!—Sir, they are the most vil- lainous—licentious—abominable—infernal Sot that I have read them—So— make it a rule never to look into a newspaper.” Parle hurst, I; l.yle, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres., ?; So- cial Committee Vice-Pres.. 4; Homecoming Com- mittee, 3; Prom Committee, 3; College Days. 1, 2, 3; Associate-Editor, 2, 4: Crimson, 1, 2, 3; Editor, 3; Scribbler, 3, 4; Latin Club, I, 2; His tory Club, 1, 2; Alpha Chi Alpha, 3, 4; Pres., 4. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Sheboygan High School. ft. l arolb Jofjncon Physics and Mai hematics Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. West. I, 2; Merriman, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 4; History Club, 2, 3: Latin Club. 3; Mathematics Club, 4; Lieutenant R. O. T. 4; Inter House Baseball, 2. Caledonia, Wisconsin. Waterford High School. COaltrc S-. karst History uOh that my words were now written Oh, that they were printed in a hook. Smith Hall, 1. 2, 3, 4; Kiak, 3; Inter-Class Basketball, I ; Glee Club, I ; History Club, 4. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Sheboygan High School. 3crfnibc IvnocKf Mathematics “That noble lady (Jr gentleman that is not freely merry. Is not my friend. Parkhurst. 1, 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 2; Sec.-Treas , 3: Harwood, 4: Vice-Pres., 4: V. W C. A., 1. 2, 3. 4: French Club, I: Crimson, 3: Social Committee, 2. 3: Freshman Days Staff, I; Math- ematics Club, 4: Prom Committee, 2; House Committee, 3; Tennis Club, 3; Treasurer Social Committee, 4. Fond du Lae. Wisconsin. Fond du I.ac High School. 23cn|amin 1 nuts on Physics If'bat he says You may believe and pawn your soul upon it. West Hall, I, 2; Meriiman, 3, 4; Inter-house basketball, 3. 4; Track, 3, +; Mathematics Club, 4, President, 4. Cumberland, Wisconsin. Cumberland High School. 93tH reD JL. l opp Biology “Come forth into the light of things, I.et nature he your teacher’’ College Inn, 1; House Committee 1; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, 3. 4; Bartlett, 2; Lyle Hall, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sec., 5; History Club; Hiking Club, 2; Representative W. S. (� . A., 3; Prom C ommittee, 3. Eau C laire, Wisconsin. Eau Claire High School. CGt rr fcrontierg Mathematics ami Physics “Now the heart is so full that a drop o'er fills it, II'e are happy row because God wills it. Scribner Hall, 1 : Bartlett, 2, 3, 4; Y. XV. C. A., 1, 2. , 4; Latin Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Mathema- tics Club. 4; Tennis Club, i. 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club. 4. Thorpe, Wisconsin. Thorpe High School. Uacfjacl iNiic n Mathematics and Physics “Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile .7nd with her whole heart's welcome in her smile: French Club, 1; Parkhurst, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pies., 3; Pres., 4; Mathematics C lub, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club. 4. Fairwatcr, Wisconsin. Brandon High School. Clarice u00man History and Latin “It’hat is it to he wise ’Tis hut to know how little ear he known, To see all others’ faults and feel our own.” Parkhurst, I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; His- tory Club, l; Latin Club, 4; Tennis Club, 3; Legislative Board W. S. G. A., 3: Rifle Club, 4. Fairwatcr, Wisconsin. Brandon High School. 0itita iotoc English and Latin “Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed For what I will. will and there’s an end.” Scribner, l; Bartlett, 2; Lyle, 5, 4; Vice- Pres., 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Social Committee, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Secretary, 3. Phillips, Wisconsin. Phillips High School. 19 1 Che Crira o'ix C ba lone 9?atf)teon English and History A being breathing thoughtful breath. Scribner, 1; Harriett, -, 5, 4: Tennis Club, 2. 3. 4; V. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; French Club, 1; W. A. A.. 3. 4: Rifle Club. 4. Greenwood. Wisconsin. Loyal High School. 31u$ SWiclRr Biology “Xo hing introduces you to a heroine like soft music, Here she comes.” League. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, l ; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Sec., 3; Cabinet, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Sec., 4; Rifle Club, 4. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripori High School. Catherine Norton English Literature '7 one all my success in life to having been always a quarter of an hour before time.” Milvvaukee-Downer College, 1; Bartlett, 2; Harwood, 3. 4; Crimson, 3; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; W. S G. A. Council, 4; Rifle Club. 4. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. West Division High School. matv asutrf) MUSIC AND IIISTORV Her blue eyes sought the west afar. For lovers love the western star. Scribner, 1 ; Bartlett. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; W. A. A., 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. Hillsboro, Wisconsin. Hillsboro High School. ftobert Pjmrfj Economics ’Tis better to be out of the world than out of the fashion.” League, 1. 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball, 1 ; Student Coun- cil, 2, 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. I 53] p. ttobma Philosophy “Honv shall nee rank thte upon glory’s 'age, Thou more than soldier, and just less than sage. West Hali, I, 2; Vicc-Pre� ., 2; Men’s League, 3, 4; Welsh Club, 1; Mask anti Wig, 1; Stu- dent Council Representative, 2; Pics. Christian Service Club, 4; U. S. A. Pwelhcli, Wales, Great Britain. action fecanlon Biolocy Until at last it tame to Or. For length and breadth. The bigness which you see. School of Physical Education, La Crosse, Wis., 1, 2; Physical Director for Women, Ripon Col- lege, 3, 4; Bartlett, 3, 4; Pres., 4. W. S. G. A. Council, 3; Pre-Medic Club, 4; Sec. and Treas., 4; Tennis Club, 3, 4; Pres., 3; W. A. A., 3, 4; Pres., 3, 4; Manager Girls’ Glee Club, 4 Ride Club, 4. Lanesboro, Minnesota. Lanesboro High School. 3renc cobic History and Spanish Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. League, 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4. Ripon, Wisconsin. Juneau High School. CElijabrt!) English ni French The heroine, jo cool and pure and white. College Inn, 1; Bartlett, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1; Tennis Club, 1. 2, 5; Rifle Club, 4; House Committee, 2; College Days Staff, 2. 3, 4; Crimson Staff, 3; Social Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Fellow in English Composition, 3; Scribbler Staff, 3. 4; Alpha Chi Alpha, 5, 4: Treas., 3; Vice-1 res. 4. Kingston, Wisconsin. Markesan High School. tyotoarto B. tZrmmr Biology and Economics Live while you live, the epicure would say, And seize the pleasure of the present day Woodside, 1, 2, 3. 4; Sec. and Treas., 2. 3; Football. I, 2; Basketball, 1; Social Committee. 3, 4; Chairman Homecoming, 4; Chairman All- College Prom, 4; Biology Club, 4. Berlin, Wisconsin. Berlin High School. [54] 1 Che CrirrtjroTt spargacrr CDines Chemistry and Biology for if she will, she will, you may defend on 7. And if she won't, she won't so there's an end on 7” Scribner Hall, 1 ; Bartlett, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. Y. C. A.. I, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 2. 3; Pres., 4. Durand, Wisconsin. Mcnoinonic High School. Cera Pornfjolt German “He had an excellent speech, brave notions and i,untie expressions; wherein he flowed with that facility, that sometimes it was necessary he should he stopped. Mission House College, 1; Duffie House, 2 3, 4; Chairman Social Committee, 2, 3; Pres.. 4: Prom Chairman, 3: Fellow in German, 3; Ger- man club, 3, 4; Pres., 3. Madison. Wisconsin. Waukon, Iowa, High School. eimcc L-v. QZilagncc Economics “.lias, the love of woman! it is known To he a lovely and a fearful thing.” West Hall, 1; Merritnan Hall, 2, 3; Crim- son, 2, 3; Business Manager Crimson. 3: Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Manager Campus Players, 4; Mathematics Club, 4; Mask and Wig, I. 2, 3, I; Prom Committee, 2; Vice-Prcs., Class, 3; Pres. Class, 4. Fond du I.nr, Wisconsin. Fend du I.ac High School. j eona C£lalter IIISTORY “Her heart was one of those which most enam- our us.— 'Viar to receive, and rnarhle to retain.” Des Moines College, 1; Lyle Hal , 2; Sec. and Treas., 2; League, 3. 4; History Club, 2; Representative V. S. G. A., 3; Pres, S’. V. li., 3; V. XV. C. A., 1, 2, 5, 4. Mauston, Wisconsin. Maus:on High School. GUibpo CCJcgcl Biology “Oh popular applause, what heart of woman Is proof against thy sweet, seducing charms ” Parkhurst Hall, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yice-Pres., 4; History Club, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Manager, 3: Band, 1; Biology Assistant, 3, 4; Tennis Club, 3; Social Committee, 4: Latin Club, 3; Rifle Club, 4. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Fond du I.ac High School. 1551 r 1 IThe Crim- rott W 22 TOUiam C CUitmoif Econom ICS This is a traveler, Sir, knows men arul man- ners, and tuts flow'd up the sea so jar. 'fill both the poles have knock'd.” Smith Hall, 1 ; Woodside, 2, 3, 4; Baud I, 2, 3, 4: First Place. Junior Declamatory Contest. 3: Tennis Club, 2. 3. Tuscan. Arizona. Good Will High School, Maine. Byron tUillicims Ecovomics Humor's son! :Made up of wisdom and oj fun, Medley of all that’s dark and clear, Oj all that's foolish, all that's dear. Dutfie House, 1. 2, 3. 4: See. anti Trcas.. 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1 ; Cap- tain, 1 ; Mask and Wig, 2; Welsh Club, 1; Prom Committee, 3. Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Oshkosh High School. 3. mtn son Chemistry Silence isn't always golden. The talker with something to say is worth a dozen keef -stills. Men’s League. 1, 2, 3; Dutfie House, 4; Class Basketball, 1 ; F.dltor of Freshman Days, 1 : Mask and Wig, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, l, 2, 3; Chairman Social Committee, 2; Class I reas., 2: Pres., 5; Sec. and Trcas., 4; Latin Club, 2; German Club, 3; Pic ., Pre-Medic Club, 4; College Days Stall. 2, 3; Assistant Editor. 3; Chemistry Student Assistant, 3, I. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. Dorothy ZwttXt lilOl-OCY hid that odd impulse, which, in wars or creeds. Makes us follow her who leads! College Inn. 1; Harwood, 2; Lyle Hall, 3, 4; Trcas. 3; College Social Committee, 3; V. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Sec., 3; Cabinet, 3, 4; Under- graduate Representative, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3: Sponsor R (). 'I'. C., 3; V. S. G. A., Treas., 3; Student Assistant Biologv, 4; French Club, 1; Vice-Pres., 1. 4: Fellow in Zoolog , 4. Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Sheboygan High School. [56] 1 Che Hr import w “One impulse from a bccnal tooob Sfla? teac$ you more ot man, Of moral rbil anb of goob, 'Cfjan all tfje cages can.” 1571 Che Cr import a. -to Ifiirm J. Harold Bum by................................................President Eleanor Griffiths . •.............................Vice-President CoLMAN Gunderson..................................Secretary and Treasurer 'Jay, gentle friends.' joy and fresh days of love Accompany your hearts.'' 158] vD : Che Crimjron w rtf)ur J. jaijearn Pre-Engineering There was a young man named Aiitarn Whose seemingly only concern IT as io have some fun And when that was done He could grow most terribly stern. Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3: Mathematics Club, 3. New London, Wisconsin New London High School. Beatrice ftlrsanber English “Prosperity to the nan that ventures most to please her:' Bartlett, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3: W. A. A., 2, 3: Bartlett Sport Manager, 3; History Club, 2, 3; Latin Club. 1. 2: Tennis Club. 1, 2. Baraboo, Wisconsin. Baraboo High School. 3. tidrolb Banbille Biology He spends his time in the lab And willingly gives up his chair If you corne up to gossip and gab With the people you meet with in there. Smith Hall, I; League, 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Pre-Medic Club, 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. . Sgattfieto B acanba II Pre-Exci n e eking Oh BaxandaU. he'll study. And BaxandaU, he’ll work. And anyone’s ' uite nutty, Who thinks he saw him shirk. Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Assistant, 3; Mathematics Club, 3. Kail River, Wisconsin. Fall River High School. Ben Brnr Physics nd Mathematics Bert met a woman named Ester And stopped the first time he passed her And now we ean state that he’s had a date Ever since he first addressed her. Smith Mail, I, 2, 3; Sec., 2; Treas., 3; Math- ematics Club, 3. Menomonie, Wisconsin. Menomonie High School. [59] I Che Crimson. F 9 arbin li. Sfijjr History and Education '7 begin shrewdly to suspect .... the young man oj a terrible taint, poetry!” First two years at Luther College, Dccorah, Iowa. Ripon, Wisconsin. Albert I.ea Academy, Albert Lea, Minn. a rta Bofmtan Fkci.ish and History “ You know she nets, you know she reads In Goethe and in Lessing, flat the changes oj her heart Surely keep you guessing.'' V. W. C. A., 1, 2. 5; W. A. A.. I, 2; V.-Pres. W. A. A., 3; Tennis Club, 2; History Club. 3; German Club, 3; Legislative Hoard W. S. G. A., 3; House Committee, 3; College Days Staff, 2; Mask and Wig, 2. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Fond du Lac High School. 3utt)iie B. Boon Chemistry and Mathematics Maybe you don't know the game Hut just the same You know that football means Boon. Football, 1, 2; ‘RM Club, 1, 2; Sanford, 1, 2. Downers Grove, Illinois. Downers Grove High School. I. iwolb Buntbp Kn.cj.ish and History uNews is your food, and you enough provide, Hath for yourself and all the world beside.” League, 1, 2. 3; Pres., 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3; V.-Pres., 2: I'reas., 3 Eastern Debating Team, 2, 3; Delta Sigma Rho, 2, 3; Home Ora- torical Contest. 1, 2. First Place, 2; Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3; 'I'reas., 3; Coilcge Days Staff, 2; Edi- tor-in-Chicf Crimson, 3; Pres. Junior Class 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. Ganpar B. Draai History ‘A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows.” League, 3, 4; History C lub, 3, 4; Vice-Pres., 4. Kolhapur, India. Rajaiam High School. m tanlcp £gba$l Economics hen Carroll players in the gym Throw Eg da hi to the floor lie picks himself right up again And Carroll is no more. Hilltop, 1. 2, 3, 4; Sec. and Treas., 3; Basket- ball Sijuatl, 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball, 1, 3; Track, 2, 3 : “R” Club, 4; dice Club, 1; Home- coming Dance Chairman, 1. Scofield, Wisconsin, W ausau High School. earl ecu. eimcf Chemistry m Physics “And when a lady's in the rase, You know all other things give place. Clast. Prew., 1 ; West Hall, I ; Merriman. 2, 3; Men’s Council. I; Track, 2; Assistant in Chem- istry. 2. Plymouth, Wisconsin. Plymouth High School. fllcitin fT C. lucum Mathematics and Physics uFamily cares have made him thin, poor fellow. Sanford House, I. 2. 3. Stoughton, Wisconsin. Stoughton High School. Catherine Jrarrell Romance Languages Some fellow sings Kathleen Mavoureen And doesn’t know his pen! For soon he’ll meet the gentle, tweet, Singable Catherine Farrell. League. 1.2, 3; V. W. C. A., 2; VV. A. A., 2. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. (flranorr t . Griffith Mathematics and Physics How eloquent in every look— Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. Harwood Hall, 1, 2, 3; Sec. and Treas., 3; V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Treas., 2; Vicc-Prcs., 3; Vicc-Prc� . (Mass, 3; Math. Club, 3. Columbus, Wisconsin. Columbus High School. 161] 19 1 SThe irtm ort Q9artfya CSroffntan Mathematics Her voice was ever soft, gentle, low; an ex- alt nt thing in wet man.” Milwaukee Downer College. 1. 2; Bartlett 3; Y. W. C. A., 3. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Manitowoc High School. C. C. l?amlrv Socioijjgv wn Economics Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway, And fools who came to scoff remain to pray. Attended Preparatory School of Ripon Col- lege. Oshkosh, State Normal School and Seattle University. Ripon College, 3; League. 3; Christian Serv- ice Club, 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. C5coroe S. i?aun Mathematics and History “She made him what he is today, we hope she is satisfied.” Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club, 1, 2; Mask and Wig, 2; Math. Club, 3. Milwaukec. Wisconsin. Riverside High School. 99ilt rrt) %. OotrfjKiss Chemistry and Bioi joy Mildred has the bluest eyes And an engaging smile That makes Poor I' ill is wistfully Gaze at her all the while. Bartlett, 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1; Tennis Club, 1, 2; W. A. A., 2, 3; German Club, 3; Latin Club, 5. Hancock, Wisconsin. Hancock High School. 3corjjf p. punter English Literature ami Histokv Georgic Forejie Faddin’ pie Made the coeds sob and sigh For when the coeds came to play Georgia Porgie van away. League, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. [62] 1$ Che 'Crirrtjrort 22 Bartlett Jackson Biology . u Physics Jackson gels very much worried About the Rosendale train And once in a while he gets flurried IVhen it's stuck in a snowdrift again. Woodsidc, I, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Biolog} Club, 3; Prom Music Committee, 3; Dramatic League, 3; Football Squad, I; As- sistant Trainer, 1; Trainer, 2, 3. Phillips, Wisconsin. Phillips High School. I? a rep Johnson Chemistry and Physics “Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow, nature has written, gentleman.” West Hall, l. 2; Men’s League, 3; Latin t lub, 1, 2; Inicr-Class Basketball, 1; V. M. C. A., I. 2; Math. Club, 3. Stctsonville, Wisconsin. Medford High School. lirlcn 25. Jones Biology and English Age cannot wither her. nor customs state her infinite variety ” Bartlett, 1, 2; Parkhurst. 3; Tennis Club. I, 2; W. A. A., 2, 3 Elroy, Wisconsin. Elroy High School. Deitcv £ . Jones Biology and Chemistry Hr has common sense in a way that's un- common, Hates humbug and cant, loves bis friends like a wont no.” West Hall. 1, 2; League, 2, 3; Track, I; “R” Club. 2. 3; Pre-Medic Club, 3: V. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; S. V. B., 1, 2. 3. Chicago, Illinois. Y. M. C. A. High School. j ctoton C. Jones History and Economics Guess I’ll go out in the garden and eat worms ” West Hall. 1, 2, 3; Inter-House Basketbail, 1; Debating Team Leader, 3; Pi Kappa Delta. 3; Latin Club, 3. Antigo, Wisconsin. Aatigo High School. |63] SThe Hr imiori 22 JffoSSic 93. Sunder Economics and History 0 woman! lovely woman! Sature made thee To temper man', we had been brutes without you. Parkhurst, 1, 2, 3. Boscolu-1, Wisconsin. Sparta High School. C3rorgr Cdtoard l laft Physics nd Mathematics “ 'Fore Cod. my intelligence Costs me more money than my share oft comes to.” Men’s League, 1; Marquette University, 2; Dtiffic House, 3; Math. C lub, 3; German Club, 3. 1'horpe, Wisconsin. Thorpe High School. tfitrro €. i loDdiiect)cr History and German ‘7 am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy!’ League, 1, 2, 3; V. M. C. A.. 1, 2; Assistant in History, 3; German Club, 2, 3; Program Committee, 2; History Club, 3; Library Assist- ant, 5. Manawa, Wisconsin. Manawa High School. 3ot)n C3roi0c istalatoec Physics and Mathematics “With ari aspect of iron, that when I omc to woo ladies I fright them.” Duffic House, 1. 2. 3: R. O. T. C., 1 2, 3; 1st Sergeant. 3; Football Squad, 2, 3; Math. Club, 3. Menomonince, Michigan. Ashland High School. arable 2Utorencf I IISTORV “Here is a lady that I sent for. Welcome, fair one!” League, I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; W. A. A., 2. 3; History Club, 3: I arin Club. 3. Ripon. Wisconsin. Ripon High School. [64] T IThe Hrirri roTC ¥ liuroio P. 1Lta1)) . History and Economics Some love affairs jelly and sum just fix II'e wonder what sort is Harold with “Biz”. Eau Claire Normal School, 1, 2; League, 5. Kipon, Wisconsin. Chippewa Falls High School. 3J 3iibrl fiurk Latin and French '7 will attend my husband, And tv ll have no attorney but myself. And therefore let me have him home with me.” Women’ League, 2, 3; Latin Club, 2, 3. Kipon. Wisconsin Ripon High School. Clemens e. HucrR English He edits the “Days and ir. several ways Is indrsPensable here; He sitias and debates, acquainting the states With Rif on triumphant each yecir. Band, I, 2, 3; Leader, 3; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3; Intercollegiate Debate, 1, 2, 3; State Oratorical Contest. 3, Associate Editoi of College Days, 2; Editor-m-Ohief of College Days, 3; Sec., Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association, 3. Tomah, Wisconsin. Tomah High School. fl i no 1. JUitl) Chemistry and Physics Arno l.utli, to tell the truth. Has always lots to do; And his marks are better than They give to me or you. West Hall, l, 2, 5; Crimson Staff. 2; Social Committee, West Hall Representative. 2; Glee Club, 3. Plymouth, Wisconsin. Plymouth High School. C. SBiicslj English and Mathematics Yet I love glory:—glory's a great thing. Valparaiso University, 1916: U. S. Army. 1917-18; Oshkosh Normal School. 1919 21; Kipon College, 1921-22; League, 4. Pine River, Wisconsin. Berlin High School. [65) T Che Cr import W 22 OnftcuD p. a?oIstiiti 11 istory and Economics “Some are born great, some uebievt greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon ’em.” Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3 ; History Club, 1 3; Stu dent Council. 2; Sec., 2. Stoughton. Wisconsin. Stoughton High School. ,faj 15. a ortjtin Pirates amd Mathematics A man’s man is Fay. And a lady's mart loo — Hr likes to tjo skiing And planning with Lou. Smith Hall, 1; Merriman Hall, 2, 3; Track, 1. 2, 3; Latin Club, 1.2; Vice-Pres., Sophomore ( lass. 2; “R Club, 2, 3; Vice-Pres., 3; Math- ematics Club, 3; Pics., V. M. C. A., 5. Oafcficld, Wisconsin. Oakficid High School. i?aralb 1L. Olson History wd Economics When everyone is chattering We like him who is still, hid this is not a flattering, Hut rather a t. . Woodside, 1, 2, 3. Phillips, Wisconsin. Phillips High School. irterman jr. Otto History and Biology “To be merry best becomes you; for. out of question you were born in u merry hour. League, l, 2, 3; Inter-House Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Kipm:, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. fellas 2. Otocn Economics ‘His words, like so many nimble and airy serv- itors, trip about him at command.” University of Wisconsin, I; Ripon College, 2; Dawes, 2; Merriman Hall. 3; Trens., 3; Glee Club, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Congrega- tional Choir, 2, 3; Library Assistant, 3. Randolph, Wisconsin. Randolph High School. [661 w Che Crtrrtjrort 3ennin0sf Page Economics and Enclish lie’s lightly sarcastic clrul may he that’s why lie’s always the has hand In plays tit a I get by. Smith Hall, !, 2. 3; House Social Committee. 1, 2; House Basketball, 2; Glee Club, 1. 2; Band, 1, 2, 3: Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3. Spooner, Wisconsin. Barron High School. Alice JL. Piiimciucr English and French “. rosebud set with little wilful thorns. As sweet as Scottish air could make her. Harwood Hall, 1. 2. 3; Y V. ( A.. 1; V. W. C. A. C abinet. 2; Sec.. V. V. C. A, 3; Crimson Staff. 3. Kipon, Wisconsin. Ripen High School. estclla C5. pciirrr Biology “H'e looked and looked, and still our wonder grew. That one smalt head could carry all she knew.’’ College fnn, 1 : Bartlett Hall. 1. 2, 3; Sec. and Treas., 2; Vice-Pres.. 3; House Council, 3; W. S. G. A., Representative, 2, 3; V. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3: CJ lee Club, 1. 2. 3; Double Quartette, I; Treas., 3: Tennis Club. 1, 2; Treas., 2: Chairman Tournament Committee 2; Law- rcncc-Ripon Tournament, 2; Biolog. Assistant, 3; Pres, Biology C'lub, 3. Cairo, Illinois. Cairo High School. SSaiTclla pebiick Mathematics A wonderful hostess is she Who weleorr.es her callers with glee. They come there in couples, they come there in crowds, And stay to pariakc of her tea. League, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 3: V. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; Treas., 3; Cabinet, 2; W. S. G. A., Treas., 3; Glee Club, I, 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. l apmonti A. Pftrir Physics and Mathematics Sentimentally I an disposed to harmony, hut organically am incapable of a tunc!’ Smith Hall, 1, 2. 3; Secretary, 3; Math. Club, 3. Amboy, Illinois. Ainboy High School. [67] I 9The Crirrcrori g 99art(jn pilfer English and Latin Ask how to live? Write, write, write any- thing ; The world's a •( believing world, write news !” Women's League, 1; 1, 3; Vice-Pres., 3; Lat- in Club, I, 2, 3; Treas., 3; College Days Staff, 2. 3; League Representative, W. S. G. A., Leg- islative Board, 3; Scribblers’ Club, 2. 3: History Club, 3; German Club, 2. 3; Vicc-Pres.. 2: Alpha Chi Alpha, 2, 3; Sec, 3; Crimson Staff, 3; W. C. A., 1. 2, 3; Program Committee, 3; Women's Glee Club, 2; Kipon College Chor- us, 2. Kipon, Wisconsin. Kipon High School. Crril Poppy PRfc-ENGi .SEEKING Barring that natura! expression of villainy ■which we all have, the man looked honest enough. Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3 Track, 2; All Ameiican Football $(|uad, 2. 3: Math. Club, 3. Mew London, Wisconsin. Mew London High School. Crnest rfjncida Biology and Chemistry There are good murks; There are good teams; Se tnifz makes hath It surely seems. Hilltop, 1. 2. 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2. 3; Captain, 2; 4,R” Club. 2. 3; Vice-Pres., 3; Baseball, 2. Scofield, Wisconsin. Wausau High School. Utltf) JL. {jt'PtjOfK English She always works in the reading room, And that’s vehere people sit IT ho want to get their Latin done IT here Ruth can translate it. Superior State Normal School; League Wo- men, 3; Scribbler Stuff, 3: College Davs Staff, 3. Cumberland, Wisconsin. Cumberland High School. 0ldbys feilbrr English Hotv Long, O Lord, How Long. League, 1, 2, 3; Treas. French Club, I, 2; Treas. S’. O. F., Club 2. 3; Sec and Treas., Womens League, 2, 3: Representative Execu- tive Council W. S. G. A., 2, 3. Indianapolis, Indiana. Shortridge High School. f68] H Che Crintjrort 3lbci fe� k«itir History and Economics H e like his name; I: sounds the seme els Vikings bold and during; He's brave enough, and shows his stuff, When with women he is fairing. Smith Hall, 1. 2, 5; Floor Kiak, 2; German Club, 1, 2, 3; History Club, 3; Tennis Club. 1: Inter-Class Basketball, 1; Inter-Ciass Base- ball, 1; Social Committee, 2; Assistant Business Manager Crimson, 2: Student Council. 2; Presi- dent, 2. Stoughton, Wisconsin. Stoughton High School. Jennie £1. fe� ntirf) History a so Escush To love hn was u liberal education Bartlett Hall, I, 2; Women’� League, 3: Latin Club, 1; Tennis Club, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. .? 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Wittenberg High School. ■lopb 9?. Motile Physics and Mathematics “Upon try life. Madam, I have no nore voice than a Kettle Drum; besides, this is for a Treble and out of my Compass. Men’s League. 1, 2. 3; Glee Club. 1, 3; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 2. 3; Math. Club, 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. Reuben E. porntgen History and Economics Oh, what man may within him hide. Though Ingel on the outward side. Sanford Hall. I. 2. 3. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Manitowoc High School. ebtodrb f% feiff in bring Chemistry and Mathematics Rhoda moved to Bartlett So it wouldn’t be so fur From F.dward’s house to Rhoda, Who beckons like a star. Men’s League, I, 2, 3: Vice-Pres., 3; Math. Club, 3; Chemistry ssisrait, 3. Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon High School. [69] 13 zn=- w 8 he Hrim ott 25 Eap 3D. Stockton Hioi.ocv and Chemistry “If'hat shall I say about Stockton? I asked the gaping croud. “Say that he is a scientist Of whom we .(hall he proud. League, 1 ; Sanford Hall. 2. 5. Stoughton, Wisconsin. Stoughton High School. plbe0ter 'Coussaiiit English and Mathematics Importance is one thing and Learning's another; hut a Debate’s a Debate, that I assert. Smith Hall. 1; Mcniinan Hall, 2, 3; Sec., 5; Intercollegiate Debate, 1, 2, 3; Home Oratori- cal Contest, I, 2; Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3; Delta Sigma Rho, 3; Sec.. Wisconsin Intercol- legiate Oratorical Association, 3; College Days Staff, 2, 3; News Editor. 3: History Club, 1, 2, ; President, 3; V. M. C. A.. 1, 2. 3. Wailwatosa, Visconsin. Wauwatosa High School. Isfjar rr liopsrp 'Cutunjian Biology and Chemistry urn pur sanded devotion is the greatest pleas- ure of his sou!, and there is none hears him speak without the utmost reverence. Aintab, Turkey-in-Asia. Central furkey College. Ualpfj PantintoaU Economics and History In giving liberal, in his speech reposed, in business affable, in hearing patient, prompt in expedition, gentle in chastisement, and benign in pardoning” Woodside, 1, 2. 3; Football, i, 2, 3; K” Club, 1, 2, 3. Phillips, Wisconsin. Phillips High School. ftolanft imrrttc Chemistry Another flood oj words! a very torrent Duffie house. 1. 2. 3. 4: Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Track. 1, 2; “R” Club. 3. 4. Odanah, Wisconsin. Ashland High School. [70] TI Che Crimjrort .23 SBoni0 2D. CmillinniQ History and Economics ,mr Business to Idlers and IFisdom to Fools; they have need of 'em; IF it he my Fatuity and Pleasure my Occupation, and let Father Time shake his Class. Chicago College of Technology; Woodside Club. 1, 2, 3; Hand. !, 2. Cambria, Wisconsin. Cambria High School. Jrtaacis CCUlfoib Chemistry, Biot.ocv, wi Physics “Language most shows '.he man; speak that may see thee. Smith Hall, 1, 2. 3. Plymouth, Wisconsin Plymouth High School. Carl ft. COolt Physics wn Mathematics “IFhc-t I said would die a bachelor. I did not think should live till v.ere married.'’ League 1; Hilltop Club, 2, 3; Football Squad, 2, 3; Track, 2; Inicr-IIousc Basketball, 1 2; Class Basketball team. 2; Basketball squad, 3; Math. Club, 3; German Club, 2; K Club, 3. Wausau, Wisconsin. Wausau High School. 171] mj eg Che Cri irrt rort I1 ✓ ?V op m IWfif ©ffirpra John Jones.................................................................President Cora Trautman........................................................f'ice-President Claire Van Antwerp.........................................................Secretary Mary Roberts...............................................................Treasurer Coveriiment is necessary, Authority is fun. Put when they won't obey out laws 'Vhat’s to be done? [721 rhe Crirri roTC ©flima Sam Leghorn ..................... Evelyn Windsor...................... Churchill Boger.................. Lucy Daniels........................ . President ice-President . Treasurer . Secretary Red Granite is a town Phe rash will ne'er forget: ‘Tuas there their party took its form The Sophs remember yet, Hoie, overcome with sleep They slept the whole night thru. If hile the youthful Froth with dance and song. In our estimation grew. [7+] r _The Urtmjrott 23 THAT YE—of the verdant mediocrity may even- tually attain the erudite decorum of the mighty Sophs, we command you to observe, peruse and comprehend the following regulations, camaflouging the propinquity of your contu- macious characteristics, and embracing your onus without petulance. L Adorn your occipital cavities with the desig- nated headgeaf until Cranberry Season. 2. PRESS THE BUTTON upon meeting faculty members and upper classmen. 3. Confine your chasing to Lady Nicotine. A—Confine her to your cubicles. B—Use a cob. 4. Refrain from chasing pulchritudinous damsels on or across the campus. 5. Obey with alacrity and without pertinacious- ness all mandates of the CLASS OF ’24 [761 ► ' [77] % IThe CrirrixoTt ¥ 22 Sutfip Bouae So we grew together Like to a double cherry, seeming parted. But yet a union in partition. Esra R. Vorxholt ©ftirrrs Rolan’d Verbtte . • . Vice-President Byrom Williams . Secretary and Treasurer Ernest Schneider . Prof. Roody . Che Hrrrrtyott 1st Row—Wilson. Eaton. Egdahl, Sclmeidcr, Evenson, Wolf, Jones. A. Stallard. 2nd Row—Veretie, Lunde, Prosser. Havey, Auckland, Myers, B. Stallard, Kralovcc. 3rd Row—Peterson, Ellis. Klein, Kink, Vornholr, Williams, Ringdahl. Littlefield, Matteson. Duffir Hmuu' The expectancy and rose of the fair state. The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers.” Ol I FI K is one of the well-known groups in the Ripon student body. This hall, which is one of the most comfortable and beautifully constructed dormitories at Ripon, is located just south of the campus, seeming to he a part of the college system just as her members form an important cog in the student activities. Duffie men. beside helping considerably to keep up the scholastic level of the student hody, find time to take part in all lines of student enterprise. Duffic has several representatives on football, basketball, baseball and track squads and can count among its numbers members of the glee club and the college band, three members of debating teams and the editor and business manager of the Crimson. Duffic has an established social program, consisting of a delightful Valentine party and an annual house party at Green Lake in the spring. Open house and one or two banquets to a team or another house are occasionally added to the regular parties. [70] CrtmjroTt Uirrrtman futll 'They hear their blushing honors thick about them ' ©fRmii X. Harold Johnson . Fay H. Morgan” . Benjamin Knutson . Sylvester Toussaint Silas Owen . Prof. Hecker . Presilient for 1 021 President for 1922 . ] ice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty J dvisor [80] Crirrcjrort 22 Toussaint, Bethel, Cossink, Johnson, Morgan. Knutson, Jacob, Burgan, Fisher, Elmer, Mutchman. Rassimuscn, Beverage, Owens, Reis :, Schmidt. fflmiutatt iitall ' If'hose high respect ami rich validity Did leek o parallel.” v —rf UST east of the entrance to the campus stands Merriman House, the newest 1 of the college lormitories. Although only in the second year of its existence, m Merriman has already established itself as an important link in the chain of college activities. From the seventeen men at Merriman come the managers of both debate and oratory, members of Pi Kappa Delta, debate teams and the glee club, presidents of the Mathematics Club, the History Club and the V. M.C. A„ members of the football, basketball and track squads, members of the College Days and Crimson staffs, student assistants in physics and mathematics and three cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. The social program at Merriman is by no means a meager one. In the fall a homecoming banquet was given in honor of Merriman alumni. In October Sanford House was entertained at a smoker. In January the members entertained at a delight- ful informal party at Merriman House, an event which, will long he remembered by all those present. [81] Unitsi' “Let the world slide, let the world go; A fig lor eore, and tt fig for woe! f I coii't fay, why I con one. And death makes equal high and loir. (Ofttrrrs ReLBEN Sl’OEXTGEN . Harry Brrugger . Robert Icks . President I ice-President Colon ei. Hathaivan Secretory - Treasurer Faculty A dt'itor I IThe Irimport 22 Hampton, Boon, Thedinga. Hush, Redctzke H cider, Bruegg r, Flugum, leks, Faukenborg, Stockton, l ank, Van Antwerp. Spuentgen, Kiskev. Miller. § aitfnrit UmiHp May you live all the (lays of your lives.'' '.ANI'i )KL) :s a comfortable brick house located a short distance from the cam- I pus on Congress Street. During the school year eighteen men make their residence here finding the location and tlx attitude of their fellows much to their liking. Sanford is noted for the good feeling manifested by it. members toward one another and toward the rest of the campus, and the prominent places these men occupy in the life of the campus. Among the personnel of Sanford are several football, basket- ball. track ami baseball men. and members of the glee club and Crimson staff. San- ford’s scholastic standard is among the first of the men s houses. As in other college activities, Sanford men are not idle in social affairs, and during tlx year they enter heartih into promoting both their own functions and those spon- sored by the College. [S3] miih ®all And oh, this atmosphere, hoiv bright It floats about us when we sit together Round the hearthstone on a winter s night. ©tea Earl W. Billic............................................High Kiak George A. Steciimesser.............................Third Floor Kink Raymond A. Petrie.................................Second Floor Kiak Henry Zuengler..........................................First Floor Kink Faculty Advisor [84] Prof. Moore W fl Che Cr import W 23 Parsons, Skaar, Leghorn, Maun, StecHmewer, Gauthier, F. Miller, Hull Girbink, A. Barr Mol- stadt. Boger. Mullarkv, Poppy. Reinke, Meilicke. Tate. Ahern, Petrie. E. Vinton. Duerwaechter, Zuengler. Olson, Page, W. Tibbett, Kundert, Potter, Michler, Jepsom. Bruni, Hugget, VVilford, K. Vinton, Foster, Hurkhardt, T. Tibbett, Dick, F. H. Miller. Jones, Billig. Mcisclwitz, Foulkes, Sullivan. Karst, T. Olson, Wheeler. Glennie. Nelson, Becker. Frederick. Bender. K. Baxandall. Hunt, J. Barr, MacCarthy. Harvey, Berg, F. VI. Baxandall, Harrison. Hall “Matrons flung gloves, Ladies and maids their scarfs and handkerchiefs, I'ft on hem. T the center of the campus” not only describes the geographical position of Smith Hall, but also by virtue of its being the oldest and largest of the dor- mitories, describes the prominent position it takes in college life, for in and •about it center many activities. 1 he men at Smith are vitally interested in college activities and many actively participate in football, basketball, track, glee club, dramatics and the College Band. Smith Hall also had two excellent teams in the inter-housc basketball tournament. The Midnitc Rounders, a popular orchestra, is composed of Smith Hall men. Every fall Smith Hall holds Open House and the sixty-two men are very careful to have their hall looking its best. The dance which follows is but one reason why Smith Hall men are so popular with the fair sex. The men at Smith endeavor to uphold the Ripon ideal of democracy. [S5] lU si 2iaU Friendship is not a plant of hasty growth Though planted in esteem’s deep fixed soil The gradual culture of kind intercourse Must bring if to perfection ©ffirrrs Spencer I racy................... Alfred E. Rohloff................ Edgar E. Peters ................. J. Harold Dixon.................. Coleman G. Gunderson . 1’rof. Graham.................... [86] . President Tier-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeani-at-A ruts Faculty Advisor Tg SThe Crirrtjrorc 22 Just, Luth, Goodrich, Werner, Myers. Hammond, Peters, MacDougall, Rohtoff, Jones, Gunderson, Tracy, Bentley, Thompson. Backey. Dunsincor, Hide. Edgars, Davies, Eberlein. Engel. Dixon. Hogan. Jflest IjaU Ail colors and kinds, cili temperaments and minds, All religions and creeds, all ambitions and needs' BETTER spirited or more congenial group of “good fellows'’ than that residing at West Hall would he hard to find anywhere. With the assistance of its hall advisor, Prof. Graham, West Hall has made a place for itself in the life of the campus. Most of the activities of the College have one or more supporters at West Hall and its members are actively engaged in football, basketball, track, debating, dramatics, glee club, college publications and last but not least—chasing. Being the originators of the Campus Players and the Crimson Orchestra, West is instrumental in keeping up the good spirits of the student body. West Hall plans a social function for each quarter. The first was an in- formal dance, the second a dinner and smoker to the two West Hall men on the eastern debating team, and in the spring quarter an informal dinner dance. [87] Hnnbfiihp Suum' As o'er the glacier's frozen sheet Breathes soft the Alpine rose. So through life's desert, springing sweet. The flower of Friends hip grouts. ©ffim � Clarence Emich...................... Eari. Clement....................... Merrit Gustjnt...................... Prof. Bollkn beck................... . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Vacuity Advisor [88] W3 I IThe CrirryroT t f W r I p t f ,? f ? i 11% h i� � ■ 11 ■ t ' ? V Lawson. Emigh, Jerdet . (Jraf, Vandenvall, Whitmore, Hcrbst, Trantow. Jackson, Gusdn, M. Williams, Fitzpatrick, Temme. Johnson. L. Olson, I.tieck. .‘ aberg. Van I.annen, B. Williams, H. Olsen. Terrill. Porter. Evjue, F.lliotr. Shafer. Clement. UlmiiisuV iinusr Why should men. whose Hood is warm tv i hin. Si like their grand sires cut i?i alabaster?” X'!' HAS always been the aim of Woodside men to become so imbued with the Ripon spirit, that, while living under the Crimson banner cf their Alma Mater, their lives might ever be a concrete expression of that spirit. How well the twenty-six men. who during the past college year were proud to call themselves Woodsiders. have succeeded in every phase of college life is strikingly noticeable from the fact that they are represented in practically every activity which exists at Ripon. With eight letter men on the football team, including the captain and captain- elect, three men on the basketball squad, three officers and ten members of the “R” Club, two hand men and the director of the band, the editor of the College Days, the college cheer leader, the college orator, three members and the leader of the glee club, the chairman of the homecoming celebration and the Junior Prom, several track and baseball men, a dozen or more steady or irregular chasers, and many other celebrities ail calling Woodside their college home, that house may he proud of the activeness of its members. Not only has Woodside established an enviable reputation in outside activities; it lias also raised iis scholastic standing with the result, that this year it is represented on the honor roll and is the posscssoi of an average standing which is constantly becom- ing higher. Prominent then, in athletics, forensics, music, social affairs, scholastic work and in fact everything connected with Ripon and the Ripon spirit, is this popular house behind the woods. f$9l I IThe Crimson. Chin nock. Alder Schoofs, MacEachern. Smith. Boehm. Sautes (Enttaitc “It hat these great ones do, the less will prattle of. OAVVES Cottage, the smallest of the college dormitories, is dedicated to the proposition that “Good things are done up in small packages.’’ This year it has seven residents, a junior, a sophomore and five freshmen. Although somewhat handicapped by its small number of residents, Dawes Cottage has entered whole-heartedly into the various college activities. Dawes men take active part in the Homecoming. V. M.C. A., History Club, Mathematics Club, Social Committee and Athletics. Dr. Groves is Faculty Advisor and the officers for 1921-22 are: Robert Boehm....................................................................President Charles Mac Eachern........................................................Fire-President Rodney Alder Secretary-V reasurer Simley, Moffat. Haberkorn, Kohl, Jones, Otto, Miller. Soule, Roeder. Hammond, Chrbtison, Scobic, Conncy, Banvtllc, Pynch, A.MucIlci, Little, Slciiibring, Gietlliuski. Klitzke, Lewis, Bmizinski, Match, P. Fehlandt, Johnson, Bristol, Christison. Bumby. Marsh, Grey. fviepe, Kolase, VVoodmansee, Gregory, Hoyt. Chambers, Desai. Men’s ICcaytu' 7 is hard to tell. sir. but I’ll stvenr that while they are not with us, yet they ore of us.” men of the college living in private homes or rooming houses other M Cyhan college dormitories have an organization known as the Men’s League. J 1 he purpose of this organization is to promote friendly co-operation that the men may become better acquainted and take part in college activities. The men of the League arc pioniinent in athletics and among them are found the Kditor-in-Chief of the Crimson, member of the Eastern Debating Team, of the Mask and Wig, of the College Band and of the Glee Club. The League stands high in scholarship, over half the men on the honor roll being League members. The officers of the Men’s League are: John Budzinski.......................................................President Edward SteinbrIXC...............................................Vice-President Harold Banvillk 5 ecretcry-7 'reasurer ©artlrtt ©all I Twas a fim old place with a massive si one entrance. . . . It's stately tower hung high o'er the surrounding park. Marion Scani.on Estella G. Pierce . . Agnes Hansen . . . Verna Taylor . . . Mrs. Mary M. Gardner Mrs. John W. Wilson ©fftrrra ..................................President .............................. Vice-President ...........................Secretary-Treasurer .....................................Librarian • Preceptress ...............................I louse Mother [92] H. Alexander, Groffman, McClain. Kroirberg, Case, Anderson, B. Alexander. Swingle, E.Pearce. Windsor, Ingrain. M.Mutch, I .Pierce. Roberts. Taylor. Clay. Kusian. Tliines. Scanlon, Lyons, Dunlap, H. Albrecht, Shaw, Mrs. Gardner, A. Mutch, Daniels, Haun, Sheldon, Hotchkiss. Dalke. Spencer, Davis, Mnthison, Dingledein, P. Albrecht, Gruett. McClellan, Barnett, Emericli, Hanson. Bartlett irall have suffered more for their sokes—more thou the villianous inconstancy of man's disposition is able to bear.’' ONE of the most popular places of Ripon College stands at the southwest coi- ner of ihc campus—Bartlett Hall. It is the largest girl’s dormitory, and there forty girls reside. In its wide, airy rooms and halls friendships are made and kept. It is “Chasers’ Paradise”; it calls up happy memories of fudge parties, informal dance.', and other parties. To the “Frosh” girls it calls up memories of initiation. Bartlett’s social program for this year lias included the Bartlett Formal, an after- noon tea dance, a “man” party at Thanksgiving time, and numerous other informal affairs in the lower parlors. In scholarship and social activities Bartlett holds a high place. She is one of rhe highest in the quarter’s average, and a number of her members were on the Honor Roll, and received commendable mention. The president of the Y. V. C. A., the president, secretary, and Y. W. C. A. representative of the W. S. G. A., the presi- dent, treasurer, manager and seven members of the Glee Club, the president and secre- tary of the W. A. A., the president and vice-president of the Latin Club, the presi- dent of the Biology Club, the secrctarv-treasurer of the Mathematics Club, the vice- president of the Alpha Chi Alpha, the president and secretary of the Rifle Club, and members of the “Days” staff and the Prom committee arc all Bartlett Girls. In every activity, in every class—in all her school life every Bartlett girl tries to live up to the Bartlett ideals—personality, character, and scholarship. [V3] Crimson Harmooi� Ball 'Such (i household, despaired the Squire! J is enough to drive a sane man he side his wits. (Ofttrrrs EVELYN En'GBLBRACHT....................................................President Gertrude Knocks...................................................Vice-President Eleanor Griffiths............................................Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. L. Parmenter . . Preceptress K. Brooks, Thiel, Campbell. Morion, Bosseit, Engelbrachi, Parmenter, Herbst. Hansen, Parrish, Giese. Rhvner, Knocke. Egdald, Griffiths, Douglas, ( Brooks. Hanunnh Ball ‘'Ladies, you. whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest, monstrous mouse.” beautiful homelike dormitory, with its sunny rooms, spacious sleeping wNporch, and broad veranda, shaded by stately giant oaks, is the pleasant home Jof a happy family of seventeen girls. The Harwood personnel boasts of six seniors, three juniors, six “sophs”, and three “frosh . Delightful informal spreads in the kitchen have made many of the men unan- imously declare that the girls are first rate entertainers. The large open, brick fire place is often lit on winter evenings, and many are the pleasant memories of even- ings spent, gathered about its cheerful hhr e, listening to ghost stories, popping corn, or singing. Gay little chats in the “big” room or in the parlors, singing with Betty at the piano, or dancing to the latest strains, generously furnished by several Dufiie men, is a popular diversion aftei quiet hours. That all the girls are socially in- clined is manifested by the quietness and emptiness of the house on nights when some social event takes place. Harwood ties with Bartlett for first place in scholarship, and each girl takes part in some form of activity. Among her members are girls prominent in dramatics, the Vice President of the W. S. (i. A.. Vice Pres, and Chairman of the Social Committee of the Y. W. C. A., an R. O. T. C. sponsor, fourteen modern “Amazons” of the Rifle Club, members of the Prom Committee and of the Crimson Staff. Besides the informal fudge parties, card parties and spreads, Harwood also enter- tains at a formal. [95] Crimson. v_ 2Cylr Sail H hen our lives .'Ire linked in one, and young hearts bloomed out Like violet bells upon the selfsame stem Lour in the dewy odors of life's spring Into each others' bosoms. ' ©ffirrrs MlLDRBD Kopp.................................................................President Anna Lowe...............................................................Vice-President Jeanette Manville............................................................Secretary LUCII.E Laugh UN.......................................................... Treasurer Miss Gertrude Dunham Preceptress Rayome. Manville, Corliss. ufclt Raton, Raidy, Johann Helms, Reed. Irish, Foster, Trnutman, Laughlin, Ko; p, Lowe. iCylp liall 'V creature fond and changing, fair and vain. The creature woman, rises now to reign. — 6YLE HALL is one of the off-campus girls’ dormitories, just a brisk walk from J Ingram and the Commons. It was formerly the home of Mr. W. R. Lyle. Added to the home-appearing of the house is the home-spirit as shown in the after dinner gatherings in the parlors for singing and stunts and the parties in the cozy kitchen. Since the personnel of Lyle has been doubled, the attic has been happily utilized for sleeping quarters in connection with a gymnasium. Lyle has its representatives in almost every activity in school. The associate editors of tire Days ard Crimson, members of the Scribblers staff. Alpha Chi Alpha. Glee Club. Women's Athletic Association, Y. VY. C. A.. Prom committees, class officers, department fellows, and participants in dramatics—all these interests are well repre- sented. [97] parkljurat Hall I'llis is the place. Stand still, my steed. Let me review the scene, dml summon from the shadowy past The forms that once have been. Rachael Kuehn . . Gladys Wegel . . Mildred Johnson- . Mary Louise Finch ©fftrprs .....................................President ................................Pice-President ......................Secretary and Treasurer ................................. Preceptress m Tl 3The Hrim oTt Jones. Kinder, Kuelin, C.Knssman. G.Wegel. E. Wcgcl, Caldwell, E. Kussman, Johnson, Allcott. Closs, Metier, Rust, Uatntze. JJarkhitrsl Ball 'Rocks whereon greatest men have ojtenest wreck’'I. ’ ONE block south of the Campus stands a homey looking brown frame house known as Parkhurst. For rhe past four years it has heen the Culbertson home. Previous to that time it was the residence of Mrs. Parkhurst, the grandmother of Miss Shirley Karr, who is Vice-President of the Hoard of Trustees and who presented the home to the College. The pleasant porch and roomy parlors have been the scene of many jolly informal parties. A large cheerful fireplace adds to the charm of the parlors in winter, and other fireplaces in individual rooms have been n ed for many happy house spreads. The thirteen girls living there enjoy their pleasant home to the utmost. fi IThe Cr import Zi ndars, Farrell, Waller, Vinz, McCauley, Stocks, Groesheck. Lambert, Pilger, Holtz. Smith, I.ovejov. Donovan, Pedrirk, Shryhock, Tahberr, Scobie, Griswold. Bump. Schmidt. Fortmim, I.ieiz, Silver, Mielke, Pedrick, Font. Davies. Scobie, Hoffman. Klein. Bradley. Hunter, (ole, Lawrence. Heberlein. SJmtmt’a Prague Tor h’f 'em be clumsy, or let 'em be slim, young or ancient, I cure not a fret her; So fill a pint bumper quite to the brim, And let us e'en toast them together. H K Women's League is among the older organizations of trie school, having M v� |been formed about 1905. All college girls who do not live in the dormitories arc members of this group, whose purpose it is to unify and to form a closer bond of friendship among those girls not enjoying dormitory life. The “league within the league” which v?.s formed last year for bringing those members desiring it into even closer fellowship, has proved a successful and jolly affair. Interesting and clever parties are held twice each month, for purely social purposes, and the various members can vouch for their success. League women always rank high as a group in scholarship, and are represented in all phases of our college life. Miss Josephine Hargrave lias for several years very ably directed and advised this organization. The officers for 1921-22 are: President .... I ire-President . Secretary and Treasurer Nina Bradley Martha Pilcer Gi-adys Silver 1 Che Cr import r BusixfJ Ecdahl Roberts Pedrick President Fiee-President Secretary Treasurer Udtr JBoutpn s § rlf (Bmtrrnmrut Asanrialtmt “What has a woman to do with Politics. Mrs. Dangle? F. Women’s Self Government Association was organized in the year 1920- m C 21 for the purpose of deriding all matters concerning the Women of the W J College which do not fall directly under facility jurisdiction. 1 'he metn- bership is composed of all of the women students of the college, for imme- diately upon registration each girl automatically becomes a member. Consequently the organization helps to promote a better spirit of democracy and friendliness among the girls. During the two years of its existence the Self Government Association has dealt very effectively with all of its problems. It has been very fortunate in not having had a very great number to cope with. The governing body of the S. i. A. consists of two bodies, the Executive Coun- cil. and the Legislative Hoard. The Council is composed id the officers of the so- ciety, the Dean of Women, a representative from each of the classes, and one from the Y. W. C. A. The Hoard is composed of the officers ot the Association, the Dean of Women, one representative from each of the dormitories, and two from the League. The present members of the Council are: Verna Taylor Catherine Morton Gladys Silver Elizabeth Lyon Isabel Ingram Nordica Husian Dean Kingsland Gladys Egdahl Marcella Pedrick Mary Roberts The members of the Board are: Helen MacCauley Meta Bohlman Martha Pilger Estella Pearce Cora Trautman Mildred Johnson [101] SCAXLA.V Boh I.MAN' SCHWIXGI.H fflatttpn'a Atljletir Assnriatimt “Beware, my sou. Oct not a toomun with an arm bigger than thine'. ' ---- I .THOUGH the Women’s Athletic Association was only organi .ed in 1921, ----1 its membership has increased by leaps and bounds. The purpose of the as- I sociation, in accordance with the National W. A. A. is to promote an effort ' ---for health, physical efficiency, and athletic accomplishment among the women students of the college. The “point'' system is used in recording sports indulged in. i. e.—one hour of sport is equivalent to one point. Quarterly meetings are held at Hvhich time all points earned the preceding quarter are reported on by the sport managers of the different halls. Any woman student is eligible to membership upon the completion of fifty points. In order to foster interest in wholesome exercise the college awards emblems at dif- ferent intervals of the student accomplishment; fifty points—membership card granted ; three hundred points—class numeral; six hundred points—college leather seal award- ed. The officers are: President................................................Marion Scan lax f 'iee-President.......................................................Meta IJoiiLMAN Secretary................................................HELEN SCHWIXOLE Bartlett . Harwood League . Lyle Parkhurst Sport Managers B. Alexander . M. Bohlman I. Luck . S. Helms . H. Jonfs Bmegger, Aaberg, Jones, Bnnville, Schneider, Trantow, Shafer, Stockton. Prof. Groves, Teimne, Jerdee, Wegel, Jones, Pierce, Meilke. Green, Meilicke. Hotchkiss, Lovcjoy, Griswold. Wegcl, Callahan, Kopp, Thines, Brooks, Hoffman. Itnloittl (Eluli “Isn't it remarkable hotv intelligent these little hugs are QFRHAPS one of the newest « rgani .ations of the College is the Biology Club, which was organized in January. 1922. The present membership i com- posed entirely of the charter members. Iemhership in this organization is limited to advanced students of Biology. but any student interested is wel- come to attend. The meetings are held the second and third Monday nights o each month during the college year and at these times programs are presented which consist of papers on biological and all relative subjects. 'The Biology Club is very enjovable and beneficial to its members. Within the club i the organization of the Pre-Medical students, who are primarily interested in medical work. I)r. J. F. Groves and Miss Eva May Futcher are Honorary President and Vice- President. The present regular officers of the organization are: President...........................................FSTRI.I.A G. PFARCE Vice-President......................................................Ivkz Meiike Secretary end Treasurer.............................Cl.EMRN'T Meh.ICKE Program Chairman.......................................Margaret Thixes 1103 | SThe %r import P ft : 'jfe I t M i i W’poilmansee, Toussaint. Prof. Moore, Prof. Webster, Smith, Stewart. Albrecht l'- a hike, Lyons, Alexander, Pilger. ifistonj (Hub 'Gentlewomen ( am sworn to f nf them in first) and gentlemen (round. 1 drink this good draught to your health.'' N organization attracting a great deal of attention is the Histon Club which was established in 1017 bv Miss Clco Heron, who was head of the depart- ment at that time. Since then several years of progress have made member- ship :m enviable honor. Meetings take place every two weeks on Tuesday' evening. The programs feature papers on vital questions of the day. followed by eager general discussions. During the year, especial attention was given to the Dis- armament Conference and to the Japanese question. The History Club has also been successful in securing well informed speakers for several public occasions. Prof. C. H. Moore and Prof. Edwin Webster of the faculty are its advisors and enthusiastic supporters. The officers of this departmental club arc: President................... Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Sylvester Toussai xt Gan pat B. Desai Buryi. Woodmans he Gregory, Bristol, Manville. Pedrick, Morgan. Simley. Lowe, Robert, Bradley, Ingram, R. Kussman, C. Kussman, Johnson. VI everholy, Hotfman, Dingeldein, Anderson, Dahlkc, Lyon. IGatm (tlub Oh blessed Letters! that combine in one All ages Past, and make one live ivith all.” Latin Club is composed of the students of the advanced classes of the ■ j Classics Department. The aim of the Club is to present interesting material regarding Rome, Roman customs, and Roman Literature. In the past the programs have been made up of discussions regarding life in Rome and poets and authors of Latin literature, and the reading and presentation of Latin plays. Popular songs are sung with Latin words. After the program the meetings are turned into congenial social gatherings and refreshments arc served in Roman style. Much of the success of the Latin Club has been due to the interest of Dr. (Joocl- rich and sonic of the Latin students who have given much of their time to the prep- aration of the programs. The present officers arc: President............................................Elizabeth Lvov Fice-President...................................BEATRICE ALEXANDER Secretary and Treasurer...............................Martha Pilgkr Honorary Advisor.......................................Nina Bradley [105] THE CABINET Egdahl. Hall. Me i Ike. Thines, Griffiths, Parmenrer, Pedrick Lyon, Roberts, Haun. The officers this year are: President .... tf. m. L y ©ffirpr� A. Margaret Thinks Pice-President . • • • • • . Eleanor Griffiths Secretary .... • • • • • . . Alice Parmenter Treasurer .... • • • • • . . Marcella Pedrick r 106] Morgan Butlzinskr Kurgan 0. m. t. a. H K Young Men’s Christian Association is an indigenous spiritual campus ■ movement of students to promote a positive moral and religious college spirit, and to lead students into membership and service in the Christian Church. I ntil Christmas tin- organization held meetings every Wednesday even- ing in the oh! chapel. On these occasions the best speakers of the facultx delivered talks on appropriate subjects. Since Christmas the “Y” entered heartily into co- operation with the commission on religious education ami turned over its attendance to the addresses which were given by President Evans. At the beginning of each year, the “walk-around,” the college mixer, is given under the joint auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. The organisation sends a delegate at the close of the year to Lake Geneva to the student conference from which ideas and suggestions are received for making the Y” more vital and effective. 'Plic officers for the year are: President..................................................Fay Morgan Secretary.............................................GEORGE L. Bl RCAN Treasurer............................................................John Budzikski fl07| I Che Crimjrott Ducrwacchtcr, Bucklond, Christ ison, Christison, Klak, Klitzke. Miss Dunham, Hotchkiss Raidy, Ick.v, Zucnglcr, Holtz, Klotzbucchcr. Worhing, Bohlman, Dahlke. (1% German (Eluli The riches of scholarship and the benignities of literature defy fortune and outlive calamity.'' membership of this organization consists of those students who are m taking German or who are interested in the work of the Club, m J Since the Club is in its infancy, it has not a great deal to offer; yet it deserves praise for the unique work it has accomplished this year. During the year a specialty has been made ot German lyrics and German drama. The Club has also studied a number of one-act plays, and consequently at one of its social meetings, a few of the dramatically inclined members produced the little play “Der Knopf which received much favorable comment. Elaborate future plans arc harbored in the minds of all members. Advanced students are looking forward to die production of more one-act plays. The or- ganization hopes to be able to put out a club paper which might be issued tri- annually. Much credir is due to Miss Dunham for the time and effort she has taken to create the interest which exists among the members. This is her first year with us. and all the members of the club wish to extend their appreciation and grati- tude for the time, effort, and interest she has given to the German Club this year. The officers are as follows: President.....................................................ROBERT ICKS Vice-President....................................Henry Zuknglkr Secretary and Treasurer...............................MARCELLA Raidy [10S] II SThe Crirri rort jf 23 Haim, Stechmesser, Boon. Christison, Flugum, Poppy, Gunderson, Christison, N. H. Johnson. Wilson, Bush, Moffat. H.Johnson. Bud inski. Wocdmansee. Berg, M.Johnson, Soule. Prof. Wocdmansee, Taylor. Schmidt, Businn, Mirlke, Hedrick, Kronberg. Kuchn, Keeler. Prof. Bollcnbeck. Wolf, Klak, Krovelec, Boehm. Morgan, I.uth, Chambers. Ahearn, Fuller. Baxandall, Knocke, Lyon, Knutson, Steinbring, Harrison, Hebcrlein, Griffiths, Burgan. Mathrmatirs (Elub It is not the passing through these learnings that hurts us. hut the duelling and sticking about them.” “Math” Club was organized in January 1922 and is one of the largest m and livtst organizations on the Campus. It embraces in its membership fifty-two students. The only qualification for membership is that students must have had Calculus or must be taking it. The purpose of the Club is to promote individual investigation of mathematical problems and to afford its mem- bers an opportunity to present their results to an interested audience. The organiza- tion meets the second Tuesday of every month and anyone interested in its work is welcome to attend. There is one social meeting during the year. The Officers are as follows: President.......................................BENJAMIN’ VI. K.VUTSOX Pice-President....................................Edward I ’. Steinbring Secretary and Treasurer..................................ELIZABETH Lyon [109] 1 SThe Irirrc rort W 23 § nrial (Cummittyp Dean Kingsland Prof. Bollenbeck Lyon. Kdgars, W'egel, Kgdahl. Knocke. Pilgcr, Tcmmc, Kundcrt, Owen. Johann, Heider. [110] 19. I Che CrirnjroTt §nru'ig “Revets, Jam es. masks and merry hours Forerun fair Love ' social like at Ripon College during the last year has been one of un- m w usual gaiety and brilliance. While the number of college dances has not been extraordinary, yet the Homecoming Dance, Military Hop and the Annual Promenade have been parties never before equaled in brilliance and character. When we also consider the large number of house dances, teas, receptions, smokers, and week-end house parties that have taken place, the list steadily increases. Resides these, there have been an unusual number of beautiful parties which have taken place in the city and to which college students are ever welcome guests. The Ozark parties arc matchless for their decorations, music, and good times and the formal parties such as the Eastern Star are looked forward to with weeks of anticipation and arc deeply cherished to all who attend. However, for general good fellowship’s sake the After-Dinner Dances which were held during the fall and spring will never be forgotten. Here everyone meets each other in rheir everyday attire and everyday manner and the short hour Hits happily by. The Crimson Orchestra i?. certainly to be thanked for its generosity in making such times possible. The close contact which is offered thru countless dinners and receptions with the members of the faculty is one of the outstanding features in the life of a small college. We have all come to know our instructors as our friends and will look back to the happy times spent with them as the most worth while in our college careers. The one feature which marks all these social gatherings is the spirit of democracy. Here a student is not rated according to the social position of his parents or the money he is able to spend, but each is placed upon his own individual merits. It is the student personally that everyone is interested in and his popularity in Ripon's social life depends upon his ability to make himself agreeable and affable toward his fellows. ia SThe Criinaort (Ldje 1321 Ijnmmnnutg There is r, spirit u ithin us w hich loves to revert, J o the happy good days that arc gone.” GRUSH CARROLL!” That was the slogan for the 1921 Homecoming on October 29, and that was the spirit with which everyone entered into the joyful festivities. Hundreds of alumni came back to help make it the best Homecoming the old Alma Mater has had. Under the auspices of the “R” Club, of which Joseph Shafer is president, the event was very successfully engineered. The novel parade which had been planned by Howard Temme for ten o'clock had to be postponed until afternoon on account of the inclement weather. Even a slow drizzle at 1 o'clock did not dampen the ardor of the paraders. Floats and gavly decorated cars of every description, besides clever features made the exhibition seem like a happy combination of an Elk's parade and a circus. There was intense friendly rivalry in regard to the stunts representing each house or group. The judges had an exceedingly difficult time in acclaiming the winners but finally Parkhurst was adjudged to have the best float and West the best stunt in the parade. The line of march led straight to Ingall’s field. At 2.45 the whistle blew for the first kick-off. The 61-1) score in our favor showed the superiority of the Crimson team. The famous Schneider-Gustin combination was the sensation of the day and brought wild cheering from the lines. To the victorious music of the Ripon College band, the student body paraded down-town and held a glorious celebration on the public square. In the evening, a Homecoming dance in the old gym ended the festivities. Ap- propriate decorations, a “peppy” orchestra, and excellent refreshments made it a dance long to he remembered. It was a fitting climax—the “end of a perfect day”. UI21 % Whd Crimson r (lilt? Militant Hup “ 1 very merry, dancing, drinking. Laughing, quaffing, and unthinking time. H K second Annual Military Hop held in the Gymnasium on the evening of M February 3. was an even bigger success than was the one Inst year. Upon entering the doors, one felt the thrill of martial array and military precision. The gym had been transformed into a thing of beauty by the skillful use of the national colors. The low suspended lights, the co . corners, and the decorated balcony gave it a truly festive air. The Grand March was led by the officers of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and the sponsors of the units. To the strains of “On Wisconsin , the cohort of mili- tary clad youths and happy maidens marched about the hall. During the course of the dancing, many novelties were introduced. A balloon moonlight dance was exceedingly pretty, and the dance with lighted punks gave the appearance of a myriad of fireflies. 'flic refreshments were served in true military style by the members of the com- mittee. As one of the attending co-eds said, If that is what the army is like. I’d like to join for life.” % ®Ttie Crirrc ron V 23 AU-CnUritr Jlram Committee Howard Temme, Chairman. Anne Horner, Vrom Queen. Jackson, Johann, leks, Trautman, Careen. Hansen, Ringdahl, Brooks, Tracy, Kinder. Elliott, Albrecht, Wapner, Stocks, Jones. a hr All-QInllnu' JJrmn o sleep till mum, re hen. youth, anil pi insure meet To chase the gloiving hours with flying feet.” have heard of the wonderful Proms of past years, but we challenge any m I such event to lirar comparison with the one of this year, given on April 21. I M in the college gymnasium. To begin with, the Prom was very ably managed by Howard Tcmme. 1 nder ‘“Bennie’s” skillful leadership every detail was welded into the perfect whole. His committees cooperated with him to make it the successful affair that it was. In contrast to the green and white Prom of last year, the decorations were in red and white. Bob Icks, again at the head of the committee on decorations, made the gym look like the personification of the good old Ripon spirit. A false ceding of red and white centered about the immense R I PON in electric lights. The bal- cony, extending around the east wall was intertwined with red ?.nd white, giving a beautiful latticework effect. ( Jay streamers hung from the balconies. Pat NcitzcPs orchestra of Watertown was ensconced on a raised, decorated platform. Coz corners came in for their share of glory and comfort. The refreshments, consisting of fruit salad, sandwiches, pickles, and coffee were served at the Commons. But it didn’t seem like the Commons on account of the festive decorations. After partaking of the light lunch at midnight, the crowd returned to the gym for dancing. Novelties introduced during the course of the dancing were awaited with eager interest. In memory of the happy event, each guest will have the clever little leather program and the lingering thoughts of a perfect evening. The Prom Edition of the College Days was distributed at 12:30 and it was a very novel surprise to everyone. lusi i ffhe Crimson ®he burial Calendar Sept. 25. Annual Walk-Around. 30, Y. W. C. A. Party Oct. 1. Oshkosh Normal-Ripon Game Dii ffie-Woodside Banquet 7, Smith-West Smoker 8. Marqucttc-Ripon Game 14. Ozark Dance 15. Northwcstern-Ripon Game 19. Famous Artists Course 22. Parkhurst Open House and Informal Party Lyle Party 29, Carroll Ripon Game Duffic Open House Homecoming Dance Nov. 4, League Men’s Party 5. Smith Hall Open House and Dance 12. Lawrence-Ripon Game 14, Famous Artists Course 18, Bartlett Tea Dance Women’s League Party 19, Beloit-Ripon Game Dec. 1, “The Great Divide” 2, West Hall Informal Dance 10. Oshkosh Normal-Ripon Basketball Game Jan. 12. Famous Artists Course 20, Ripon-Lawrcnce Game 26, Beloit-Ripon Game Feb. 3, Military Ball 6, V. W. C. A. Stunt Night 11. Duffic Valentine Party 10, Carroll-Ripon Game Eastern Star Party 17, Waiters’Ball 19, Beloit-Ripon Ciame 21, Woodside Party 25, Bartlett Formal Dance High School Tournament March 1 7, Bowdoin Debate and Reception April 14. Y. W. C. A. Installation 21, Prom May 5. Ozark Formal 13, Lyle Dinner Dance 19, Woodside Dinner Dance 26, Harwood Dinner Dance 30, Duffie Ho use part) Hi ] SThe Hrimjrott Pngukirittj (Enutrst ' There arc those who succeed in finance, There arc those who succeed in war: But those who sau ced with their fellows Succeed infinitely more. ON February 28, student opinion was given its chance in regard to affairs of great importance. No, it wasn’t concerning the disarmament conference or the peace treaty. The questions to lx,- settled were local but of vital importance and concerned the interests or the entire student body. No one knew anything about the contest until the members of the Journalism class passed the slips around the chapel. The voting was closed. The questions and their answers were: Who is the prettiest woman?—Lois Heberlein Who is the handsomest man? “Hill” Gustin Who is the most popular woman ?—Anne Horner Who is the most popular man?—“Judge” Harvey Who is the cleverest woman ?—Lorraine Foat Who is the cleverest man?—Spencer Tracy Who is the Inst all-around woman?—Marion Scanlon Who is the best all-around man?—Ernest Schneider Who is the woman getting most out of college?—Ruth Shryhock Who is the man getting most out of college?—Allen Wilson Who is the woman contributing most to the college life?—Lucilc Johann Who is the man contributing most to the college life?—Clemens Lueck SThe iCrmt ott lUu' dire tnrrn Darkness, wind, and sound of winter thunder,— Susurrus of leaves upon the aged vine. A flicker of rain, a gleam and gone, and wonder That hope of Spring should stir in Nature's breast With dreams of Apriled bird-song in die west, When it had died in mine. Morning—shafts of vernal slanting rain.— Alas! With ice below and flaked frost To fright and freeze ere it could touch again With breath of life the dear dead lips of earth; For who can dream of love mid Spring's rebirth When Sommer’s smile is lost! Noon,—a frowning skv whose jealous tears Have turned upon the frightened forest face To blows of iron,—a rain of hate that fears To spare one suppliant bough lest Winter learn To love the trees uplifted hands an l proudly spurn The Springtide’s proffered grace. Dawn,—a gloom of gold, a flaming cry, Passion of pearl. Ophir of opal Sun, Mullions of silver against a bluing sky. Revived hope, an end of old despair. Jewels of love for broken hands of prayer— The lonely penance done. f or love that suffers wrath and dares t smile, That strives in anger yet her lord to please, Shall bear the mortal beauty of the trees. Yet Springtide know, and Summer afterwhile. J. Clark Graham. Ins] ® he Itrtntjroit MILITARY Oar age has improved the Warrior's Art for fighting notv is thought the weakest Part. So company can he more amiable than that of men of sense tv ho are soldiers. Major Offirrrjj Captains First Lieutenants Seeo nil I. irate nan ts Sergeant Major Sponsor Battalion Company A . Company IV' . . . Fri .no K. IA COBS f Otto F. Heider Kvlph Convey ( James Jonfs Roki-rt Ioks I � yron Williams 1 Walter Karst (Sylvester Toussaint John Krol.avec ?N. Harold Johnson . Edmund Kkei.rr . Sylvia Rhyner . Klizabeth Hall Norma Stocks '119] Defenders of our soil! IF ho from destruction save us; who from spoil Protect the sons of pence. f Che Crirrtjrort a hr iSi'scnu' ©ftirrrs’ Sraiitutrj dorpa ONE of the biggest surprises of the year was experienced Thursday eve- ing, March 16th, at the gymnasium when the R. O. T. C. under direction of Captain George Rice and Captain Frank Addington staged its first annual tournament to which the public was invited. Major Barnes, one of the judges expressed the opinion of the many city people and college students who ar- rended, when he said. “1 never dreamed that the unit was anything like this oi that its work was so extensive.” I.ast year a unit oi hut 70 men, the Ripon R. O. T. C. this year doubled in enrollment until nearly 150 men were wearing the khaki uniform. The increased enrollment made it possible to organize as a batallion and facilitated competition be- tween platoons and companies. At the tournament, Company “A” was awarded first in the manual of arms, the physical drill and the bayonet drill while Company “B” won the close order drill and the squad competition. In the individual competi- tion Leslie Lunde of Company “A was first. Carl Fchlandt, Company “B” second, and George Poukey, Company “A”, third. The work of the military body this year was much more extensive than ever be- fore. The government program was strictly carried out and the equipment at the local barracks nearly doubled. Senior students were given map work, juniors received instruction in the machine gun post mortar and musketry and the sophomores were taught the “ins and outs” of the bayonet, automatic rifle, and musketry. {Physical training was afforded the freshmen and once a week the entire unit met for battalion drill. Rifle practice was open to all. So important has the R. O. T. C. become that at the beginning of th,c second quarter the faculty voted to grant honor credits tor the course. Only words of praise have been received from any who have inspected or reviewed the unit. The credit goes to Lieut. Col. F. M. Hathaway, who left the unit early in the fall for a special course at Fort Riley. Kansas. Captain George E. Rice, acting P. M. S. and T. and Captain Addington. Next year the unit should double again. |I211 (Idie BUfh' uJrant “ They tire Soldieri, Uitty. com t to its, liberal, tail of spirit. Highest honors in the inter-corps area rifle team competition of the Sixth Corps area went to the ten men who represented the Ripon R. (). T. C. unit. The average of 92.85 was better than any other from over fifty senior and junior units. In the in- tercollegiate competition the local team averaged 95.85 hut the result of the contest had not been announctu when this annual went to press. The incer-corps area competition was held March 4. The Ripon men succeeded in 191,8 nut of 2000 chances. The University of Wisconsin team was second, the Uni- versity of Michigan third, the University of Illinois fourth and North Western Col lege, Naperville fifth. Hurl Miller of Ripon was second highest individual in the contest. March 1 I the team entered the intercollegiate contest and raised its average three knotthes. Knox College, Michigan Agricultural College, the University of Michigan and Northwestern University were among those represented in the competition. Challenges have been issued to ten state universities tor a contest to be held before the close of school. 'The institutions are Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa. Notre Dame, Missouri. Illinois, Indiana, Ames. Michigan, and Wisconsin. The final scores of the Ripon men computed on the basis of a possible hundred are as follows: Hurl Miller 9,8.5 Robert Gregory 96.5 Warren Mutch 96.5 Lowell Watson 96 Burton Stallnrd 96 Bruno facob 96 Kloyd Soule 96 1. Harold Ha mille 95 Coleman Gunderson 94.5 Byron Williams 93 Average for team 95.85 [122] 19, 3 — Che Crrmjrorc Untnpn'n iRtflp Club I am ashamed that women are so simple To offer war when they should kneel for peace. rhe efforts of Miss Mary Taintor and Captain Rice. Ripon College ■ Jean now boast of a Women’s Rifle Club. On February 2. 1922, approximately ninety girls gathered in the History room for the purpose of organizing this club. Officers were elected, teams chosen, and a schedule for weekly meetings agreed on. The following week, about eighty co-eds, some garbed in semi-masculine attire and others in bloomers and middies, met in the West Hall gymnasium for their first lesson in target practice. After several hours of patient and strenuous labor in a desperate effort to grasp the elementary principles of gun positions, as taught them by Captain Rice, the girls departed with aching hacks and arms, but with no loss of enthusiasm. The determined manner in which the girls struggled with the triangulation exer- cise. endured swollen elbows that came inevitably from long hours of patient practice in prone position, evidences the fact more than ever that the co-eds are entirely in sympathy with the latest feminine ‘‘rush” on the masculine world. They are deter- mined to show the men that women can be trained to hit the bull’s eye with as much skill as men. Several challenges to a meet have already been received from women’s rifle teams of other colleges. After sufficient practice, Captain Rice intends to pick a team which shall accept these challenges. Flie officers are as follows: President........................................EsTELLA PjBARCE Pice-President...................................Georgia Campbell Secretary and Treasurer..........................Francis Hornkr Team Manager...........................................Anne Horner [123] iKll ri2si Cr import W 22 i4u' (Crimamt Barr, Bumbv. Prosser. Egdahl, Trautinan, MacDougall. Pilger, Hunter, Burr, Pannenlcr, Falkcnborg, Silver, Rics c, Campbell, Mutchinan, Allcod, Simley, Baxeitdall. I ] 261 Cr import f 23 cl hi' (Urtmamt 1 “Come, don’t be faint-hearted, there tins many a ['tinier been raised to the pillory from slender beginnings.’ CRIMSON is the Ripon College Annual, giving in picture, story and M C verse, the chief events of the college year. Each succeeding year finds the JCRIMSON larger and more comprehensive than preceding numbers. Sparing no efforts or expense the Staff of the 1023 CRIMSON has conscientiously sought to make this the most complete, attractive, and worthwhile Annual yet pub- lished. The staff takes this opportunity of expressing its appreciation to those of the faculty and student bodv who in any wav have cooperated in the publication of this CRIMSON. The Staff J. Harold Bum by.......................................................Editor-in-Chief Cora Trautman and Curtis Mac Doucau..................................Associate Editors Fred H. Prosser.....................................................Business Manager Al.EX Barr..................................................4ssociate Business Manager Prof. H. P. Boody....................................................Fat uity Advisor Depart m ental Alice Parmenter and Robert Riesz........................Organizations Cora Troutman.................................................Society George P. Hunter........................................Publications Sylvester R. Toussaint......................................Forensics Martha Pilger.............................................Quotations Curtis Mac Dougall.........................................Athletics Phillip E. Falkenborg..........................................Humor Gladys Silver. Stanley Egdahl. and Ernest Schneider . . Snapshots Ruth Alcott, Ra Baxaudall, Paul Mutch man, and Alfred Simley, Georgia Campbell................................Artists The Editor of the Crimson wishes to take this opportunity of expressing his ap- preciation of the splendid work done, not only by the Staff, but by those who were called upon to contribute articles even though they had no connection with the editorial organization. rc trust that our most sincere efforts in the publishing of this annual will meet with the approval of all members of Ripon College. [I27J 'Crimson. Si]? (Enllrijp Sans taff Shaw, Kurgan, Klein. Hoffman. Toussairt, Stechmesser, Johann, I.ueck. Trautnian, V'errctte. MacDougall, Shryhock, Pilger, Riesz. [ 28 J % 8The CrtrrtjroTt W 23 (ihp jRtpnn (Cnllnjr Saga This folio of six pages, happy work Which not e'en critics criticise XT is ever Ripon's boast that she possesses the oldest college newspaper in the state of Wisconsin, this being the fifty-fifth consecutive year of its publication. That it is the finest college newspaper in the Northwest, we do firmly main- tain. From its very beginning the ‘Days”, as the issue is generally designated in college circles, has been one of the ties that at all times binds the hearts of Ripon College men and women in sincere loyalty and affection to the institution of their choice. 1 he “Days” is the one channel into which all tributary streams of campus in- terest and activity flow. This year’s Staff deserves unstinted praise for the standard of excellence maintained in every issue throughout 1921-22. The Staff is as follows:— Prof. Henry P. Moody . . Clemens E. Lueck. . . . L UCILE K. Johann . . . George Stechmesser . . Roland Verrette . . . Dr. Grace Goodrich Sylvester Toussaint Cora Trautman . Ruth Shryhock . Curtis MacDougall Elizabeth Shaw . Martha Pilger . . George Burgan . . Anna Klein . . . Vera Hoffman . . Robert Riesz . . . J. E. Potts . . . . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . . Business Manager Ass t Business Manager . . . Alumni . News Editor Campus Gossip . Beat ares . . . Athletics . . . Features . . . A Utmni . . . Exchange . . . . Social . y. if ', c. a. . . Y. M C. A. . . . Campus [129] Aljilm (Chi Alplja Johann, Bradley, Shaw. Dean Kings!and Trautman, Pilger, Shryhock. 1130! Crtrrurori Alpha (Clii Alpha 7 hr unhappy one who has trailed a pen. Lires not to please himself hut other men.' The group of college women formerly known as “The Scribblers’ Club” was granted a chaptci in Alpha Chi Alpha, national honoran journalistic sorority, in June, 1921. The charter members of the Ripon, or Delta chapter were: Klizabeth Shaw, Mary Kingsland, Margery Tihhals, Martha Pilger and Lucile K. Johann. Of these, nl two, Margery '1'ibbalsand Mary Kingsland, did not return to Ripon this year. In the fall of 1921. Mrs. Gertrude Kingsland, Dean of Women, was elected to faculty membership, and Nina Kradlcy and Cora Trautinan were elected to regular membership by virtue of their journalistic work on the college publications. Later in the year Ruth Shryhock was admitted to regular membership. Several other journal- ism students are candidates for election to the sorority next year and are working off their requirements to that end. Among the meetings held were those for initiation of new members and two nteresting “open” programs, when several members of the faculty and a number of students interested in journalistic work were entertained by the sorority. All of the members are on the staffs of one or more of the college publications and have had considerable experience in literary and journalistic work. At the national convention «eld last summer Lucile K. Johann was elected national vice-president of the or- ganization. The officers of the Delta chapter are: President...............................................LUCILE K. Johann Vice-President............................................Elizabeth Shaw Secretary and Treasurer......................................Martha PlLGER [151] u,iu’ Sffpmt rribblrr A health to poets! all their days May I hey have bread a u el! as praise. |'.VK)N(j those students interested in journalistic work there had been a long- fr----1 felt want of means through which to give expression to purely literary effort. I This brought about the organization to the Scribblers' Chib which undertook ----- the publication of a literary quarterly popularly known as the “Scribbler”. The staff this year is to be congratulated upon the real merit and worth which this publication has shown, bringing it to a level where it evinces the combined qualities of variety, interestingness, and literary excellence. The Scribbler is open to contributions from the students, faculty members, and alumni of the college, and publishes short-stories, one-act plays, essays, and poetry. file charter members of the club are Margery Tibbals, Mary Kingsland, Eliza- beth Shaw, and Lurile K. Johann, with Professor H. P. Boody as faculty advisor. The editorial hoard of the Kipon Scribbler during 1921-22 includes the following: Professor H. P. Boody...............................Faculty Advisor Cora Trautman Ruth L. Shryhock Nina E. Bradley Lucile Johann Martha Pilger [132] 11331 Bumby, Tracy, MacDougall eastern {Debating 'Cram ‘ These fellous 0) infinite tongue, flint inn rhyme themselves into Indies' jurors, but they do always reason themselves out again. Resolved: 'That Congress should pass the Veterans Adjusted Compensation Bill, H. R. 1. WO years ago, when the first proposal of an eastern debating trip was made, the active members of Pi Kappa Delta were inclined to be skeptical. Next year, however, Ripon will be represented by an eastern trip for the third successive year and it is planned to include some of the very largest institu- tions on the tour. This year's team was composed of J. Harold Bumby, Spencer B. Tracy, and Curtis 1). MacDo.ugall. Everyone who heard the team remarked about its even balance and teamwork and in the East it was accredited with perfect form. J. Harold Bumby, who also made the trip last year, again introduced the case for Ripon s negative ream. Bumby has been opener for three years, but tin’s was by far his best season. Me was a driving power in sending home the statistics and appeal of the team and his pleasing manner won his judges immediately. As an orator, Bumby has won an unparalleled reputation on the campus. Spencer B. Tracy, the second speaker, entered his first intercollegiate debate at Bloomington. Tracy’s forceful presentation and stage appearance won him a place on the first team and much applause at the home debate. He was perfectly at home on the platform and usually contented himself with hammering one or two main argu- ments in his rebuttal. Curtis D. MacDougall. debating for his second year, was leader of the eastern team. He concluded the arguments of his colleagues and clinched the negative ease in a convincing manner. His rebuttals were summaries of the entire debate, inter- preted to the advantage oi the negative side with a logical and spirited conclusion. The entire negative case was consistent and comprehensive. Perhaps the local platform has never seen three men who worked together as well «as Bumby, Tracy and MacDougall. Feb. 23 Ripon vs. Illinois Wesleyan University (At Bloomington, 111.) Decision 2 to 1 for negative. Mar. 1 Ripon vs. Bowdoin College (At Brunswick Maine). Decision 2 to 1 for affirmative. Mar. 2 Ripon vs. Colby College (At Water ville, Maine). Non-decision debate. Mar. 20 Ripon vs. Hamline University (At Ripon)- Decision 3 to 0 for Negative. T13+] Cr import 22. Pro scr Burr Touwaini Affirmalim' (Eunqmtaaltmi dram Men of your large professions that could speak To every cause and things. Till they were hoarse again, Mere contraries, yet all he laic.’ Resolved: That Congress should pass the Veterans Adjusted Compensation Hill, H. R. I. w ORKING with the Eastern team in developing the compensation question, W I the trio of Prosser, Burr, and Toussaint proved practically invincible in the % I W manner in which they handled the issues involved. The team was one of the strongest rebuttal groups which Ripon has ever produced and its victories came ns a result of this forte. N’orrh-YVcstern College, Naperville, Illinois came to Ripon in February and in a debate held in spite of the difficulties occasioned by the tierce sleet storm, the Crimson affirmative trio won the award of the single judge who was able to reach Ripon, Prof. C. R. Rounds of Milwaukee. The illness of Burr necessitated a change in the lineup for the Carroll tilt at Waukesha and a freshman. George Myers, was called in on two days notice. The team met real opposition at the Spring City, but the superior refutation of the Ripon men again earned the two to one decision of the judges. Prosser, opening speaker, entered his second year debating with the confidence of a veteran and proved to be.an invaluable member of the team. Ilis direct, convinc- ing speaking and strong rebuttal work make him a worthy team-mate lor any leader. Burr, in his first year of collegiate work, utilized his high school experience to ad- vantage and was of especial value for his interest in the work and his untiring search for evidence. Myers, although inexperienced, won his spurs at Carroll with his clever thinking and organization. Next year he should prove a strong contender for an im- portant place on the squad. Toussaint, in his third year of debating anti second as a team leader, kept his team working as a unit and his experience was a valuable asset to the trio. February 2-1—Ripon vs. North-Western, (At Ripon.) Decision for the affirmative. March 20—Ripon vs. Carroll, (At Waukesha.) Decision two to one for the affirmative. 11551 Che fcrinunra,F 23 :i---— —- - Barr Miller I'oussaint Nwjatiue Arbitration arant More authority, gentlemen, name more authority. Resolved: That as to Railroads and Public Service I'tilities, changes in wages and working conditions, and strikes should he prohibited pending settlement by a permanent disinterested hoard, having power to enforce its decisions. -----LABORING tinder a handicap because two of its members were debating the M compensation question, the team composed of Lester Burr, Burl Miller, and M Sylvester TousSaint in three weeks constructed a case to meet the strong traveling team from Bowdoin. However, the unfortunate unexpected hap- pened and Burr was taken sick less than twenty-four hours before the contest. Clemens Lueck, veteran debater and orator, agreed to shoulder the burden on ten hours notice and the crippled Crimson team encountered the Easterners in a close battle. Learn to team, the Rip on trio was in no way inferior to the Bowdoin aggregation hut the argument turned in favor of the Maine team in the final rebuttal of their premier debater, Albert Thayer. The Ripon team fought to the last. Tou«saint putting up the best debate of his collegiate career in spite of the odds against his team. The decision was unanimous in favor of the affirmative. Before the Lake Forest encounter Burr was again able to take his place on the platform and one week after the Bowdoin debate, the Crimson team met and de- feated the Illinois college, in a debate which was interesting but featureless. Burr opened for the team and his particular liking of a labor question and all- round knowledge made him a man to be feared bv the opposition. Lueck undertook and carried out, perhaps better than could any other man, a task which would cause most debaters to quake. His experience and extemporaneous speaking ability stood him in good stead and his work in the Bowdoin debate was remarkable. Miller entered his first season of debate and came through in veteran style. His convincing speaking adds to his value to a team. Toussaint’s summarizing rebuttals had to be reckoned with in every debate. March 17—Ripon vs. Bowdoin, (At Ripon.) Decision unanimous for the affirmative. March 2.5—Ripon vs. Lake Forest, (At Lake Forest.) Decision two to one for the negative. 11361 w 0The Hrirrurort FeHlaiult Jones Mjers Affirmatiue Arbitration (Erant Lawyers arc needful to keep as out of the law. RkSOI.vfd: I hat as to Railroads and Public Service Utilities, changes in wages and working conditions, and strikes should he prohibited pending settlement by a permanent disinterested board, having powei to enforce its decision. XT has long beer, a recognized standard that any team, in any field, can only hope to function properi) after a rigid training. That training can be obtained only through strenuous practice. 'I'his practice is against the scrub or second team. And so with the departure of the Pastern team this tear, and with the advent or the second question, it was found necessary to draft a third debating team to provide practice for the negative “Varsity” tor the home Bowdoin debate. As a reward for their work, this third team participated in one inter-collegiate debate with Northland. Newton Jones, leader of this team, took charge of his work in a most capable manner and during the illness of Professor lloody acted both as leader and coach for the team. The creditable performance of the team against Northland College proved conclusively the wisdom displayed in choosing a man for leader who had the knack of getting his team down to real, effi- cient work. The first speaker of the team was Carl Fchlandr who performed in a remarkably short time his actual preparation for the debate. (leorge Myers did his lirst forensic work in tins debate and fitted in very readily as second speaker. Northland sent as their representatives three men with no previous experience in intci-collegiate debating and as a result tlx two teams were very fairly matched. The three Northland men were much older than the three Ripon men and accordingly Northland gained a slight edge in the constructive argument. However, Ripon com- pletely outclassed Northland in rebuttal and won by a unanimous decision. Credit for much of the success of this ream is due Bruno Jacobs, who, in the week proceeding the Northland debate, took entire charge of the team and through his efforts the men were especially strengthened in rebuttal work. March 10—Ripon vs. Northland. (At Ripon). Decision unanimous for the Affirmative. [1371 1 SThe Cr import 21 CIrmrnd e. Eittcft Persuasive speech, nun more persuasive cries. Silena that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. ' (Oralmtral (Eantraia w HTLE Ripon failed to gain any notable recognition in Oratory this last year. yet in the State Oratorical Contest and in the National Pi Kappa Delta I Contest she was represented as she seldom has been before. Clemens I meek and his masterful oration, The Church at the Crossroads-’’ created a sensa- tion at Ripon at the instance of the presentation in chapel, which roused the student body as few speakers arc able to do. The gripping subject of the great growth of materialism in our churches to the detriment of spiritualism was most forcefully developed and presented in a very pleasing manner. Lueck had a wonderful subject to develop and one which all thinking people are gravely considering. 11 is delivery was forceful and well adapted to his subject. He was able to exhibit a most effective range in tone which did much to bring out the many varied sentiments. With a new judging system to be inaugurated next year in the State Contest. Ripon s chances should be greatly improved. Lucck was greatly handicapped because in the four orations presented at Beloit there was nothing basic upon which they could be judged. The program of the State Contest is recorded below. The results were; Trover of Lawrence, first; Bennett of Beloit, second: Lucck of Ripon, third: and Hinrzc of Carroll, fourth. 1. Aryan Responsibility. Ross Bennett, Beloit. 11 The Church at the Crossroads. Clemens L. Lucck, Ripon. III. The New Leader. Theodore Hintze, Carroll. IV. The Prophet’s 1'ragedy. Karl 'Trover, Lawrence. |13S] N_ Crtm rorc 21 I)r. Evans, 1 oussaint, Mac Dougall, Prosser. Prof. Bootlv. Jones, Lueck, Myers, Jacob. Miller. Bumby, Burr, $i LKapjm Delta “Injustice, swift erect, and unconfin'd. Sweeps the wide earth, and tram pies o'er mankind; These gentlemen it is. who for justice seek the mind. ' SDtUcetss Prof. H. P. BooDY, M.A................................Faculty Advisor Bruno E. Jacob...............................................President Clemens E. Lueck......................................Fire-President J. Harold Bumby...............................Secretary and Treasurer Sylvester. R. Toussaint................................Cor. Secretary. S ttt tbec0 Dr. Silas Evans, Order of Oratory, Degree of Fraternity. Prof. H. P. Boody, Order of Instruction, Degree of Special Distinction. Bruno E. J vcob, Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. J. Harold Bumby, Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. Sylvester R. Toi;ssaint. Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. Clemens E. Lueck, Order of Debate and Oratory, Degree of Honor. Curtis D. MacDoucall, Order of Debate, Degree of Honor. Fred H. Prosser� Order of Debate, Degree of Honor. Lester J. Burr, Order of Debate, Degree of Proficiency. Spencer B. Tracy, Order of Debate. Degree of Proficiency. Burl W. Miller, Order of Debate, Degree of Proficiency. George W. Myers, Order of Debate, Degree of Proficiency. Newton T. Jones, Order of Debate, Degree of Fraternity. M39) ♦ w 'CriiTi ort Bumby. Jacob Toussaint Sclta Signia iRbn Do you, with fill those blushing ton ers of face And non ted, bashful hesitating grace, Rise in court and flourish on the case.' the recent National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta it was ruled to dis- continue all connections with Delta Sigma Rho, the largest forensic fraternity we have. It was deemed ncccssan to do tiiis because of the preference which Pi Kappa Delta men seemed to show in making Delta Sigma Rho their foren- sic fraternity, thinking that the latter organization was of a higher and more exclusive order. However, on careful investigation we find that Pi Kappa Delta is in every way the equal of the university fraternity and in many aspects, its superior. Ripon can boast of but five Delta Sigma Rho men two of whom, Paul G. Rode- wald and Clarence Reinhard were graduated last year. Ilruno E. Jacob and J. Harold Bumby, both of whom were associated with Rodewald for three and two years re- spectively were made eligible last March and Sylvester Toussaint was made eligible this March. These men have all had brilliant careers in forensic work. Jacob, for the past two years has been manager of debate at Ripon and during the period of his incum- bency. Ripon has risen to n premier posititon in the forensic world. Bumby has been for two years a member of the Eastern Debating ‘Team and in his three years of intercollegiate debating he has engaged in sixteen debates, eleven of which have resulted in victories for Ripon. Toussaint lias been leader of debating team during the last two seasons and has shown himself to be a man of stellar ability. His forceful re- buttals and clear methodical thinking power have made him one of the most feared men on the middlewestern platform. m Crimjrort PlUffSQOl' I). p. 2300t £, Code!) of SDCbrttillS OI RING Prof. Booth stay at Ripon, the forensic department lias Keen brought from a position of dull inactivity to one oi interest and enthusiasm. Ripon has risen to a position of superiority in debating and is on the road to a more marked degree of excellence in oratory. No school can approach the record which has been made during the last two years and the possibilities are un- limited in the debating field for next year. In no light does Prof. Boodv's work show to better advantage than when his teams are pitted against those of other schools. The ease and finish of Ripon plat- form men will not only bear up in comparison with other debating trios, but in most cases it will eclipse them. This superioritj in form which Ripon seldom fails to ex- hibit is due to Prof. Boodv’s careful training and thorough understanding of the principles of public speaking. His method of coaching and the success with which it meets, marks him as one of the strongest men in his line in this section and Ripon is surely appreciative of her good fortune in having a man of Prof. Boodv’s type head her forensic activities. Sruno C. Sfacob, Manager of £ batr management of debating and the care of the numberless details in ar- M ranging debates has been most efficiently carried out under the direction of m J Bruno 11. Jacob. He has conducted the affairs of Pi Kappa Delta in a most satisfactory manner and has been influential in placing the Wisconsin Alpha Chapter in the foremost position which it now holds. When the idea of sending a debating team blast to debate some of the oldest and strongest schools of that section of the country was first suggested two years ago, the men who at that time represented Ripon in forensics ridiculed it. However, last year Ripon introduced a trip, unique in character, which gave the school an enviable position in the debating world. Other schools are following our example and debating teams are now playing back and forth across the country. This idea not only originated at Ripon. hut in a great measure was the idea of Bruno K. Jacob and it was due to his careful planning and forethought that the trips materialised. Jacob’s place as Manager of Debate will be hard to fill and it is very doubtful if a man can be found who will take the same interest and devote as much time to the work after his graduation this June. 1 411 'CfK Ration a I pi ftappa Delta Contention VI KAPPA DELTA met in national convention for the fourth time in its ■ history March 28-3U, at Simpson College. Indianola, Iowa. Over one hundred delegates gathered for the conclave which marked the beginning of the period of expansion of the order. With sixty-four chapters established in states from California to Maine and south to the Carolinas and Oklahoma. Pi Kappa Delta is shaping the forensic policy of many institutions. The convention was fundamentally a business gathering but there was ample time for profitable fellowship with delegates from various chapters. Clemens Lucck and Sylvester Toussaint represented the Wisconsin Alpha chapter. Features of the convention were a National Oratorical contest, intersectional debates, and the con- yen tier. banquet on the final evening. Oratorical honors were contested for by seventeen speakers and first place went to Habeeo Sheirik, Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity. Leon Hickman, Morningside College won the silver medal, and Douglas MrPhee, Redlands University, took third honors. Lueck delivered his oration “The Church at the Crossroads” and although he failed to place among the medal winners, his work drew commendation from the critics hearing him. Eastern Srhatmg (Hearn W MIE second eastern trip made In a Crimson team commenced Wednesday, C February 22. The men. J. Harold Bumbv. Spencer B. Tracy and Curtis D. V J MacDougall, accompanied by Prof. H. P. Idoodv, went to Bloomington, 111. where, on the evening of Tuesday, Feb. 23. the trio won a 2 to 1 deci- sion over the Illinois Wesleyan I niversity. It was tin first encounter between the two institutions and the men report an excellent spirit at the Illinois school. Prof. C. W. Woolbert of the University of Illinois, who is the author of the public speaking book used at Ripon, was one of the judges and was highly complimentary in his remarks. The second debate was at Brunswick, Maine� March 1. Prof. Sidney Curtis of Harvard University voted for the Crimson and protested strongly when the other two judges cast their ballots for Bowdoin. Letters from President Sills, Prof. Mit- chell and many others indicate that the outcome should have been reversed. Thursday evening, March 2, the team met Colby in a non-decision debate which was conceded to Ripon by the Watervillc papers. It was the first non-decision debate in the history of Ripon forensics and proved very satisfactory as the Crimson trio “came in for its full share of the applause and consideration. While not debating, the three men visited the large cities and interesting spots in the East and Canada. The following itinerary speaks for itself: Feb. 22—Lett Ripon Feb. 23—Defeated Illinois Wesleyan Univcrsit Feb. 24—Evening at Indianapolis. Feb. 25—Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Arrived Hamilton, Ontario. Feb. 26 Hamilton and Toronto Feb. 27—Montreal Feb. 28—Arrived Portland, Me. Mar. I—Lost to Bowdoin College Mar. 2—Non-decision debate with Colby College Mar. 3—1—Boston and Cambridge. Entertained by P. (i. Rodcvvald '21. Mar. 5, 6 and 7—New York Mar. 8 and 9—Washington Mar. 11—Ripon again. [H2] [143] Crimport W Wilson, Wagner, Davies, Bumby. Bradley, Foat, Englfhracht. ■' The worlds a stage, —as Shakespeare said one day: The .tear a world—was what he meant to say.” MON(j tlie national honorary fraternities at Ripon, Theta Alpha Phi holds an enviable reputation. The local chapter was founded three years ago and during its short career has grown into an active, flourishing organization. The best dramatic material in the tollegc is found among its members. The qualifications lor membership in the organization are: the successful inter- pretation of a major part in two plays, or the successful interpretation of a minor part in four plays. One is also eligible to membership through helping in directing or staging three plays. Lorraine Foat..................................................President John Davies...............................................Pice-President J. Harold Bumby................................................Treasurer Thomas J. Page.................................................Secretary [1441 Mask unit iUin XN the activities of the Mask and Wig, the students of Uipon College find opportunity for the displaying of their dramatic talent. Anyone may become a member who lias successfully received a part in a college production. I sually the Mask and Wig presents two plays each year, one in Decem- ber and the other in June. Miss Finch, Professor Allen, and Professor Boody have been active in the directing of the plays this year. In conjunction with the Mask and Wig, the Campus Players were organized during the last winter. The purpose of the organization is to present plays to the .cities of the communit) and state. During the Christmas holidays, the play. ’‘The Truth was given successfulh in various towns in the state. Besides giving the members of the cast experience, it was a very effective means of advertising the college. puu 0 prcscnffD Dp tljc a?aeft ano CCIIiq: A Scrap of Paper - Victories Sardon Mice and Men -........................................ Madeline Rilev Three one-act plays: Mercedes........................Thomas Bailey Aldrich The Neighbors..............................Zona Gai.e T he Dressing Gown -------- Meyers A Midsummer Night's Dream ------ William Shakespeare The Lion and the Mouse........................- Charles Klein The Rivals......................................Richard Sheridan Sweet Lavender -----.................................Arthur Pinero The Merchant Gentleman - -- -- -- - MoLlERE The Witching Hour..............................Augustus T homas T'he Truth - -- -- - Clyde Fitch The Great Divide ------- William Vaughn Moody SDtdmatifg dt Uipon last year Dramatics at Ripon have received great impetus anti around M u them centers perhaps the most interest of artv of the outside activities, cx V J ccpting athletics. Under the direction of Prof. Allen a new College Theater has been built and equipped in the old chapel and here the dramatic produc- tions are practiced and staged with the exception of the larger plays which are put on in the Municipal Auditorium. The series u! one act plays which were presented during the winter were delightful in their selection and interpretation and brought forward a great deal of valuable material. Flu organization of the Civic Drama League under the direction of Prof. Graham is another expression of this new interest in the play. While this organization was created originally for towns people, yet college men and women are coming to take a very important part in all its activitfies. Besides these activities the new course offered this year by Prof. Allen in the study of play interpretation and staging has been very popular and is an important source of the new stimulation which dramatics have received. % 8The Urtnt rorc W Cljr CSrrat Dibi r (William Vaughn Moody) ROFKSSOR' H. H. ALLEiN, in coaching his first play for Ripon College, 1 proved to the satisfaction 01 a large audience what a capable director he is. “The Great Divide” portrays a different aspect of life than have any of the other plays presented by the Mask and Wig. The excellent scenic effects were painted by Kiwi� Matteson. The play unearthed some excellent new dramatic material among the students. The story of the “Simon-pure” New England girl and her attitude toward the new, wild life in the West formed the basis for a gripping, tingling play. In the words of one of the spectators, “The actors would do credit to a high-class professional com- pany.” Th Ruth Jordan - Polly, her sister-in-law Mrs. Jordan, Ruth’s mother Philip Jordan. Ruth's brother - Winthrop Newbury - Dr. Newbury. Winthrop’s father Stephen Ghent ----- Dutch - A Mexican ------ Lon Anderson - Burt Williams......................... Architect........................... Cast - Mary Louise Finch Lois Heberlein - Jeanette Man ville H. W. Kies wetter Kenneth Edcers - Loweli. Watson Thomas J. Pace Henry Zl engli-r Emil Brume Lowell Anderson ..................Willis Donley ..................Lester Wandrey 'COr 'CtutD W HK Commencement play of 1921, “The Truth,” hy Clyde Fitch, was one a C that brought strongly to light some of the best amateur theatrical talent in J the state. It was one of the most difficult plays ever presented by the Mask and Wig and fittingly showed the excellent coaching of Professor Graham. 'The unusualness of the play, coupled with the clever situations and humorous scenes, made it one that will linger long in the minds of rhos who saw it. Warder Roland Lindon Servant ov the Warders Becky Warder Eve Lindon Mrs. Crcspignv - Laura Fraser - Messenger Boy • Thf. Cast ......................Spencer Tracy .....................John D. Davies .................Thomas J. Pace .....................- Roy S. Danks Ethyl Williams - Evelyn Engelbracht .................... Lorraine Foat .....................Meta Bohlman ..........................Leo Gould 11461 [147] 1 Che Crimson P .23, Elliott, Jackson, Pynch, Soule, Jones, Xitz. Luth. McCarthy. Foster, Zuengler, Klein, Edgars, Miller, Hunter. Lueck. Owen Williams. Icks. Pickard, Clement, Bentley. She Sipon (EnUrrjr Mini's (61pc Club They held opinion the, the sweetness of music did recreate the spirits, and the hearts did undertake to love. SDtticns Rorfrt J. I( KS .... President Clayton I,. Hf.XT1.FY . . . Secretary Earle G. Clement . Student Leader Samuel N. Pickard . . . Manager Prof. Elizabeth Battle Bintliff............Musical Director SOLOISTS Earle G. Clement. Baritone Soloist Albert E. Nit ., Tenor Soloist Clemens E. Lueck, Reader Lester G. McCarthy, Xylophone Soloist THE QUARTETTE Byron R. Williams . First Tenor Earle G. Clement . . First Hass Robert J. Icks . . Second Tenor Burl W. Miller . . Second Hass FIRST TENORS Robert I. Icks. Bvron R. Williams Curtis IX MacDougall Bartlett S. Jackson Albert E. Nit SECOND TENORS Robert D. Pynch Clayton L. Bentley David O. Jones Henry C. Zuenglcr Frederich C. Elliott BARITONES Earle G. Clement Lester G. McCarthy Silas E. Owen Theodore A. Klein George P. Hunter BASSES Clemens E. Lueck Arno J. Luth Burl W. Miller Frederick K. Foster Floyd M. Soule BRASS QUARTETTE Clemens E. Lueck Burl W. Miller Earle G. Clement Robert J. Icks !■«] cn w SThe Urtrrtjrott w ullip iKipmt (Dollnje (81cp (Club ‘ f n twisting all the chains that tic The hidden son! of harmony. RIPON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB enjoyed a very successful season ■ Yluring tin’s, its twenty-ninth annual tour, thru the cities of central and southern Wisconsin. 1'hough the club was somewhat handicapped on account of the illness or temporary absence of several of its ablest members, including Albert D. Nitss, our tenor soloist, and Clemens E. Liicck, reader, arid 1st cornetist, the difficulties were finally overcome through the institution of a few minor changes in the program, and the season was at last concluded after completing a series of concerts large in number and unrivaled for quality and variety. Much credit is due Mrs. Elizabeth Battle Bintliff for the splendid manner in which she trained and directed the club in its various phases of activity. Years of ex- perience in the training of musical organizations has given Mrs. Bintliff a rare dis- crimination in the selection and arrangement of a program, and the unusual attractive- ness and balance of a Ripon College Glee Club concert is directly creditable to the ex- ceptional ability of its director. Likewise, Samuel N. Pickard, who foi the past three years has managed the tour is deserving of a great deal of praise for the very efficient and entirely satisfactory man- ner in which he planned and arranged the Glee Club itinerary. When all has been said the Glee Club tour is one of the most keenly anticipated features of one's college experience and of its worthwhi ness one becomes increasingly aware as the years glide l y. Its value to the college as a means of bringing its repre- sentative students into immediate contact with those likely to become interested in higher education, is not to be estimated by the number who come to Ripon the suc- ceeding year, but rather by the growing sentiment which is gradually being stimulated in favor of Ripon College, toward the growth of which the glee clubs contribute a notable share. Certainly the men’s Glee Club this past season has been a very decided success. I H9 | i IThe Crirrijroti W 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. (Ehe flrogrant PART ONE Arise, Sleep No More - - - - - - . J. Stewart The (lice Club Quartette with Tenor Solo Carry Me Hacl: to Old Virginny Jama Miami arr. by Arthur . Ryder Byron R. Williams, 1st Tenor. Bartlett S. Jackson, Soloist. Robert J. Icks, 2nd Tenor. Earle O. Clement, Baritone. Burl W. Miller, Bass. Allah's Holiday - -- -- -- -- Rudolf Frirni The Glee Club Xylophone Solo, The Rosary ------ F.thclhert Nevin Lester G. McCarthy Irish Folk Song - - - - - - - .- - Arthur Foote The Glee Club Baritone Solo, The Brigand ------ 14'm. R. Spencer Earle G. Clement When Dreams Come True ------- H'ilson Bishop The Glee Club The Crimson - -- -- -- - Ripon College Song The Glee Club PART TWO The Liberty Bell, Cantata for Men’s Voices - - - - IV . Hammond Earle G. Clement, Baritone Soloist and T he Glee Club Reading -...........................................- Selected Clemens E. Lueck. Magnolia Blooms............................................Charles Hake field The Glee Club (Cadman) Brass Quartette......................................................Selected Robert J. Icks Clemens E. Lueck Burl W. Miller Earle G. Clement Tenor Solo.........................................Let My Voice Ring Out Albert L. Nitz Quartette, Only a Year Ago - - Fred G. Albers Williams, Icks. Clement. Miller Croon, Croon Underneat’ De Moon - - - - G. . Clutsam The Glee Club Grand Finale.................................Alma .1 later of Ripon College The Glee Club 'Cl)t 'Cour of 1922 March 8. Brandon; 10, Green Lake; 14. Fond du Lac; 24. Montello; 25, Portage; 26, Portage; 27, Mauston; 28, Tomah; 29, Sparta; 30, Rccdsburg; 31, Lodi; April 1, Stoughton; 2, Stoughton; 3. Kdgerton: 4. Columbus; 5. Oconomowoc; 6, Hart- ford; 7. Beaver Dam; 8. VVaupun;9, Waupun; 10, Berlin; 17, Roscndale; 18, Prin- ceton; 19, Markesan; 22, Oshkosh; 23. Oshkosh; 24, Oaktield: 25. Ripon. I150J I IThe Hr import Rayonic, Manvillc, Pedrick, M. Mutch, Scobic, Gay. Zindars, Gibbs, A. Mutch, Stat ion, Mrs. Rcade. I.von, Windsor, Bossert, Pearce. A. Hansen, Davies, Hall, Eversz, Foat, Klein, Mielke. I). Hansen. a hi' iRtj.tmt CCnlh'iu' Mnmrn’s Oiler Ollith ” thank you for your voters: thunk you: Your most sweet voices. HE Women’s Glee Club was organized in 1917 with twcntv-foui members, m 0 bv Mrs. Estella Hall Readc of the School of Music. Since that time the Jnumber of members has been kept at twenty. Eunice Pynch (Mrs. B. Bryan) and Juanita Davies were accompanists until season of 1920-21. Since that time Mrs. Reade has been Director and Ac- companist. Concerts have been given in Green Lake. Rosendale, Fairwater. Markcsan, Ber- lin, Almond. Marshfield. New I mdon, Menasha, Oshkosh, and Fond du Lac with great success; The soloists have been Clara Kaiser (Mrs. Lueck), Audrey Mahon, Juanita Da ies, Edna Zindars. Mildred Nienstadt, Viola Shave, Inc . Mielke, Ethel Gay, Mary Mutch, Violet Marshall and Della Charon. The Quartette—Edna Zindars, Ethel Williams. Della Charon, Violet Marshall. The histrionic part of the programs has been under the capable direction of Maude McDonald, Gertrude Wilson, Marjorie Meeker, Lorraine Foat and Ethvl Williams. The club this year numbers twenty one, only eight new members having been add- ed. Next year the club will miss many members for seven seniors will leave places hard to be filled. [Hi] w iSipmt ©nllrgr Unmnt’a (Slrr OUub “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend the knotted oak.'' Season of 1922 4Dcogram PART i The Crimson, College Song .... Words by Ruth Gower, Glass iqit Come Down Laughing Streamlet - -- -- -- - S pross Calm as the Night ---------- - Bohtn The Glee Club Solo Waltz Song from ROMEO and JULIET..................Gounod Edna Zimdars A Garden Courtship.............................- II'timer Love’s Dream After the Ball...............Czibulka.—I ouseley The Glee Club Piano Solo, Capricante - -- -- -- -- Paul IVachs Zcndn Eaton • Reading, East and West - Samuel Shiprnore and Thos. Ilytner Lorraine Foat PART 11 Folk Songs— When Love is Kind................................- Irish Ia ch Lomond - -- -- -- -- - Scotch Three Cavaliers - -- -- -- -- - Russian Incidental Solo by Ethel Gay Solo Spring’s Awakening - -- -- -- -- Sanderson Inez Mielkie Shoogy-Shoo..............................................................A mbrose Wake Miss Lindy............................................................Warner The Glee Club Reading with Piano Accompaniment, The Brat - - - Frieda Peycke Lorraine Foat Candle-light Songs— Love’s Old Sweet Song - -- -- -- -- Malloy 'Fhe Night Hath a Thousand Eyes.....................................Woodman Mighty Lak a Rose....................................................Nevin Last Night...........................................................Kjerulf Quartet—Edna Zimdars. Bernice Scobie. Estella Pearce. Jeanette Manville Alma Mater - -- -- -- -- - I he Glee Club die Irirrtjrort F U ®Tie Cr irrisori ®br iFatttmts Artists (Cmtrsr IV hat harmony is this A y good friends, hark'.” ;HAT the students and townspeople have enjoyed a very special musical privi- m C lege will be doubted by none who availed themselves of the rare opportunity Jof hearing in recital here some of the world’s most renowned artists as they appeared during the school months of 1921-22 under the auspices of Ripon College. No concert course in the history of Ripon is worthy of being compared with the one just completed except that of last year upon which appeared such artists as Efrem Zimbalist, Lambert Murphy, Arthur Shattuck. Myrna Shallow. Madam Schumann- Heink, and the Flonzaley Quartette. The Famous Aitists Course for 1921-22 was opened with a recital given by Rcinald Werrcnrath, word-renowned baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York. The power and charm of Mr. Werrenrath’s voice and personality com- pletely captivated the huge audience assembled to greet him. The second number of the course was a recital by Erika Morini, who, though but seventeen years of age, has been recognized as the most gifted and promising violinist appearing before the American public this season. Uniquely pleasing and certainly most fascinating was the performance given by Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, duo pianists, whose recitals have proved the furore of Europe and America. The fourth number, a joint recital by Mans Kindler, masterred cellist and Victor seal artist, and Merle Alcock, noted contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, proved most delightful. Charles Marshall, the famous dramatic tenor, whose powerful voice and striking resemblance to Caruso proclaim him as the natural successor of that inimitable singer, was heartily received. The last number and certainly a most fitting close for so remarkable a course was the appearance before a Ripon audience of Frieda Hempel. the world’s greatest soprano. Her name bespeaks a star of so great a magnitude that Ripon may well be proud of the most rare privilege of having heard in person an artist of such extraordinary fame and ability. Samuel N. Pickard, manager of the Famous Artists Course, deserves to he most heartily congratulated upon the splendid manner in which this course was arranged and conducted, Ripon College thereby being enabled to present what is probably the highest class and by far the most expensive series of concerts ever attempted by an in- stitution or community of this size. The course for next season has not yet been definitely arranged, but negotiations are under way which, if carried through, will assure the music lovers of Ripon and surrounding territory an artists scries equal, if not superior, to the Course just con- cluded. 11531 s Che Crimson 23 tEhr (College Sattii Iiut that which did please me beyond anythin in the whole world wax the wind music k . . . which was so sweet that it ravished me.' Leader—Clemens Lueck Cornets— Clemens E. Lueck Alvin Roeder Earle (.� . Clement Stuart Moffat Trombones— Henry Zuengler John Fredericks Hasses— William Whitmore Arthur Grant Saxophones— Jennings Page Robert Icks Edwin Kvenson Charles Folkman Altos— Stanley Huckland Earl Billig Drums and Cymbals Howard B. Tcmmc Reuben Duervvaechter Lester McCarthy Harold Olsen v tHK College Hand, which has always played such an important part in student Hie has flourished exceedingly this year and still leads the Crimson to vic- B Jtories in its accustomed manner. While the former leader “Foam” Lueck is greatly missed, his place has been very creditably taken by his brother “Clem” Lueck. Fot lively airs and snappy marches the Ripon Hand has long stood apart from the college hands of the state and this year it has not only maintained its position but has greatly strengthened it. [15+1 [155] Egdalil, Einigli, Boon, Graf, Fehlaudt, Gunderson, Vandcrwall, Schneider, Herbst, Jones. Clement, Jcrdcc, Lunde, Shalcr, Gustiri, Silvcrwovtl� UurLliartlt, Morgan, Little, O'Leary. Harvey, Wolf, Bush, Cicdlinski, Fitzpatrick, Ringdahl, Trantow, Verrette. allie ©lub Famous throughout the world for warlike praise. YVTXTY EIGHT men now wear the athletic “R” which offers them affil- iation with the “R” Club, organized a year ago lor the purpose of promoting and regulating the athletic activities of the school. The letters are now awarded for football, basketball and track by the athletic board. President . Piee-President Secretory . Treasurer Officers of the “R” Club this year are: ................................Joseph Shafer ..............................Ernest Schneider ................................Earle Clement ...............................Clarence E.migh Eor many students and prospective students the athletics are the most important of all college activities and Ripon today affords an excellent opportunity to all men to engage in athletic work and also to receive instruction in coaching of athletic teams. Ripon’s record in athletics is an enviable one. In the last five years she has won more championships than any two other schools in the Little Five conference and when she has not been first she has, in all but one case, been second. Last year by winning the basketball championship and ending second in the football race and track meet she was the conference champion and in 1920 football, basketball and track teams finished the year 1000% victorious. J'his year ill luck forced the Crimson our of the upper berths in football and basketball hut. nevertheless, the showings that the teams made were worthy of the institution's name. Ripon players arc taught from the beginning to be real sportsmen. Coach II. G. Olsen and the coaching staff attempt to discover athletic ability and to develop it but they feel that the winning of victories is not the highest goal to be reached. Physical fitness is often inherited but good sportmanship can be acquired. The “R” Club stands absolutely opposed to all professionalism in the college and in the con- ference. The unclean or treacherous athlete lias no place in Ripon College. [156] “I if he CrtrrijroTt 23 tldje JfTunthaU Sraami OF all sad words of tongue and pen, the saddest are these, ‘it might have been’, said Whittier and nearly right hundred half crazed fans muttered the words again when three minutes of play changed victory into defeat and forced out of conference honors the football team which, all the season, had been im- pregnable and recognized as the strongest aggregation which any school in the state had produced in years. The Ripon-Lawrence game at Appleton Saturday, November 12. 1921 will go down into history as one of the hardest fought and most disappointing contests between the rival institutions. The 1021 Crimson eleven was the best that Ripon C ollege has seen in years; old timers hailed it as the most powerful machine that has ever been in action on the local gridiron. Even after the loss of the Little Five championship the press of the state still declared the team superior in all respects and eight Crimson players won places on mythical all-state teams. It was the same eleven that represented Ripon in 1920 with the exception of Eaton who graduated with the class of 1921. His place in the line was filled, however, by Captain Jerdec who was given particular mention in all the Milwaukee papers following the Marquette game. Next year Gustin. Emigh, Clement and Fehlandt will be lost from the team. The season opened (Jet. 1. with Oshkosh Normal at Ripon. The Crimson players crossed the line three times and Gustin landed two of the goals, giving Ripon a 20 to 0 victory. It was a slow game with many injuries. The victory revenged last year’s defeat at the hands of the Normal team. Crimson hopes went skyward following the Marquette game which upset the dope and ended 0 to 0. The Hilltoppers had counted on an easy victory but found them- selves stopped at every turn. The Ripon line held perfectly and the Milwaukee papers sounded its praise. On Oct. 15 the team won its first conference game from Northwestern. The tilt was interesting although one sided. The final score was 28 to 0. The Carroll game was played Homecoming day on a slippery field. The 61 to 0 victory put everyone in high spirits for the Homecoming program and resulted in many confident hearts. To date no team had crossed the Ripon goal line and the machine was working like a top. “Gustin to Schneider” became a feared phrase all over the state and practically every game was won by the use of the forward pass. Gustin, the veteran, playing his last year of college football, fully lived up to his reputation and dazzled his opponents by his accurate throws which sometimes totaled 60 or 65 yards. Schneider, on the receiving end, became known as the most feared end in the conference. Prior to the Lawrence game both the backhcld and line [157] were working perfectly and the confidence which the followers of the team felt was not unnatural. Up until three minutes before tin final whistle the ball was safe in Ripon territory and the Crimson led. 3 to 0. Spectators had already commenced leaving the field when the break occurred and Kubitx of Lawrence made a sensational run down the field. After a few short scrimmages before the Ripon posts Lawrence went over the line and the championship was decided. Ripon attended the game about 800 strong and outyelled, outspirited and outplayed the Blue and White crowd. The Band led the procession and “Loam” Lueck was on deck to aid in the cheering. No one who attended will ever forget the day. At Beloit a week later, with their morale broken, the team went down to a 16 to 9 defeat and went into third place in the conference. The result of the season: Oct. 1. Oshkosh at Ripon Oct. 8. Ripon at Marquette Oct. 15 Northwestern at Ripon Oct. 29. Carroll at Ripon . Nov. 12. Ripon at Lawrence . Nov. 19. Ripon at Beloit Totals . Opp. Ripon 0 20 0 0 0 28 0 61 7 3 16 9 23 121 (6SI] € .football qua , 1922 Coach Wilder, Kralovcc, Shafer, Winderwall, Elliot, Van Laanrn, Mueller, Coach Olson. Lawson, Gustin, Fehlandi, Verrette, O'Leary, Gunderson, Clement, Little, Lundc, Trantow, Schneider, Jerdee, Boon, F.migh, Wilder Jerdec Olsen (id)? (jkrat (Hrinnunrate these three goes the credit tor the management of the 1921 machine. Coach ■ j Harold G. Olsen, assisted bv Harold Wilder, fresh from the University of Nebraska and Captain Theodore (Budda) Jerdce, nearly brought another championship to Ripon. Olsen completed his fourth year at Ripon last season. During his stay here he has produced six championship teams. “Olv” stands for clean athletics from the word “go”. He teaches his men to play square. A true sportsman himself, he has been able to win the cooperation of both the players and the student body. Wilder was immediately interested in the success of the line and under his skill the Crimson wall became the most feared of any defense in the state. It was “stone” in the real sense of the word and was without a weak link. Usually un- recognized. the line this year won praise from every source. A man who can shift from a position of full back to right tackle and in one year win a place on three all-state teams is deserving of the title, “captain”. Every sport writer who saw Budda Jerdee play gave him special mention and rival quarterbacks soon learned that a play through right tackle was a play wasted. Budda has another year for which Crimson fans arc thankful. 11 0] TI SThe Hrirri rotL i CAPTAIN-ELECT JOSEPH SHAFER End Age 24 Jo, Merrill High School 13S pounds 5 ft. 10 in. There were few runs which succeeded around the Ripon left end. More than one visiting quarterback learned early in the game that lie would have to move fast to ‘‘clip” his hall before the streak of lightning named Shafer had broken the play. Joe” forced all his plays in and was everything that could be expected on the interference. He has the confidence of everyone as captain of next vear's team. EX-CAPTAIN MERRITT OUSTIN’ Quarter Back Bill Age 23 Ripon High School 145 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. “Of course wc have no outstanding star like (Justin,” read i be homecoming edition of the Law rent i an the night before the big game. Next year rival coaches will breathe a little easier; the man who has won the biggest football reputation of any plajci Ripon lias cvci produced, will be gone. “Bill” served the Crimson well for four seasons. This year l� c was still recognized as the best man in the state and was chosen all-state captain by more than one critic. ERNEST SCHNEIDER Snifz Wausau High School 180 pounds End 6 ft. .t i Age 21 “Gustin to Schneider” came to have the same musical ring last fall as did Tinker to Evers to Chance” a few years ago. “Snitz” was on the receiving end of the combination which ter rorized every school Ripon met. It was Schneider who made more long gains for the Crimson than any other man on the team. Once “Snitz” was started nothing stopped him. He is to he with us for another year. U611 IThe Crtrrtjron w EARLE CLEMENT Half Back Jimmieu Age 25 138 pounds 5ft. Sin. “He's little, but oh my. in the vernacular of the feminine world. On the street Clement does not look like the man who went around ends as a dog travels around a house. “Jiinmic' the midget, has for three years won his letter through consistent line plunging and interference. His weight is seemingly no handicap to him and his speed was une |ua!cd by anyone on tlte team Iasi fall. CLARENCE EMIGH Guard '‘Pett” Waltoma High School Age 23 190 pounds 6 ft. The left half of the line looked natural last fall with “Pete'’ back on the job, playing as he never did before. Next year however, with Rmigh graduated, there will he a big hole to nil. The husky guard wound up his career at Ripen by play- ing his very best season. He was given recogni- tion bv several writers who placed him on the mythical all-state team. COLEMAN GUNDERSON Guard Age 23 194 pounds 6 ft. No man drew- more comment last fall than did Gunderson and no one deserved more credit than he. With Jerdee and Gunderson on the right side of the line Olsen had nothing to fear. ‘Jim-’ nev- er plaved a better season of football. He was the heaviest man on the team but still one of the shiftiest. Every sport writer who picked a team gave Gunderson a position on it. [I6 ] I Who, Crimson W ERWIN TRAN TOW Tiny Mkrrii.i High Schooi 170 pounds Full Hark 5 ft 11 in. Age 21 '•Tiny landed in Ripon a week early Inst fall for special practice. An hour after the train stopped he was on the field in uniform; two hours later his arm was in bandages and lie was on the hospital list tor a month. When Trantow finally got started, however, he made up for lost time. He appeared in all of the conference games and upheld the reputation lie established last year. u i PHILIP FEHLANDT HaV Ripon- High School 192 pounds Tackle 6 ft. 1 in- Age 21 Before lie followed in the footsteps of his father and became a professor, -Hah'' completed his fourth year of collegiate foot- ball. Per usual. Fehlandt was forced out of many games because of injuries. When he was in. however, he forgot all about him- self and kept an eye on the opposing quarterback. Phil made maiiv holes tor Gustin’s use. LESLIE LUNDK “Prplas” Racine High School 165 pounds Half Back 5 ft. $ in. Age 22 “5 yards, I .unde; 15 yards. I.unde; 20 yards, I.unde; continues the account of the Oshkosh Normal game. In the Carrol! and Northwestern games also, Ecs” played the part ot a steam roller. Lunde’s only handicap was his injuries which were with him all seasun. “Pep” is gaining in weight steadily and by next fall should be ready for his hest season. He'll be needed. 1163] Center Che Crirajrorc GUTHRIE BOON Guth Downer’s Grove Mich School, Illinois Age 19 17$ pounds 5 ft. 11 in. Last year Boon weighed 165 pound . This year he was 12 pounds heavier. At that rate. In next fall, he should be a hulk of about 190 pounds. It is a question, however, if additional weight could improve his playing this year. Boon was consistent at all times. He was quick and ever on his toes, a good protec- tion for CJustin. ALBERI' GRAF Tackle ” Sparta High School Age 21 173 pounds 6 ft. Ah” played practically the entire season at left tackle. Like Boon, Graf drank buttermilk all summer and came back increased in weight. Mis playing increased in proportion, also, so that many considered him the West tackle Ripen has developed in years. He should be one of the main stays of the team next year. LEONARD LADWIG Full Back Ripon High School Age 20 175 pounds 6 ft. When the team went to Appleton the interested bv-standers asked, ‘Which one is I.adwig?” With a size of which few men can boast Lenny established a reputation in his freshman year such as few men have made before. While Trantow was out I.adwig played full back and proved himself n varsity man. He learned the game from Perc” I.unde in Ripon High School and learned it well. [164] % Che Crimson RALPH VANDERWALL Rip Phillips High Schooi 16S pounds End—('enter 6 ft. 2 in. Age 22 ‘•Rip” was about the most versatili man on the squad. Ho wa able either to relieve Boon at center or take the place of Schneider or Shafer as an end. Vanderwall became a specialist last season in receiving forward passes. He played in most of the games and did all that could be expected of him. It was his third year on the team. Age IS PAUL LITTLE Ripon High Schooi. 152 pounds Half Back 5 ft. 7 in. Ripon High School graduated two football stars in the spring of 1921. Although not a heavy as I.adwig, Little proved just u well versed in the game and just as gritty. He was what many called ‘‘a wiry little cuss and worked well in the hack field with “Jimmy” Clement, another fast man. Little will get a better chance next year to prove his ability. Age 22 ROLAND VERRETTE Rocky Ashland High Schooi 150 pounds Half Back—End 5 ft. $ in. For three years this plucky fellow has been wearing the Ripon Crimson. Last year lie did not get into the game as often as the side lines would liked to have seen him, due to the few in- juries which occurred. However, Vcrrcttc was always ready to take anyone’s place and there was no change in the spirit of the game when he entered. [16S] Vt3 I SThe Crimson 1 £ ERNEST THBDINGA Guard “Te.r Jefferson Hich School Age 19 185 pounds 6 ft. 1 in. It was “Ted's second year on the squad and again he was a handy man to have around. Thedinga was as heavy as almost any man on the team and had Gunderson or Emigh been injured he could have stepped in immediately. Upon Emigh’s graduation Thedinga should come into a regular berth in the line. Judging from his showing last fall he will be able to till it. JOHN KROLAVEC Ashland High School Age 21 171 pounds 5 ft. lO in. Another member of the squad who was always ready for any shift was Krolavec. John practiced regularly against the first stringers and was one of the few men in the state who could penetrate their combination. He played the last quarter of the Carroll game and plowed through for more than one long gain. He is deserving of special mention for his faithfulness in turning out for practice. LEE O’LEAKV Quarter Back Ashland High School Age 22 115 pounds 5 ft. 5% in. If weight could be measured in terms of faithfulness or grit O’Leary would be the heaviest man on the team. Lee has stuck to the squad for four seasons out of sheer love for the game. His sive alone has kept him out of the big games. When he did get in he fought hard and was a credit to his position. |166] Trainer BARTLETT JACKSON “Horsy Phillips High School Botsy rubbed it in. He learned the trade last year when he was assistant trainer and carne to know the particular sore spots of every man. The players enjoyed having Jackson work with them, as his cheerful personality relieved the strain of the contest. Working in the back ground as he did. his labors were not known to the majority of the student body. The players and others who arc acquainted with his work certainly appreciate what he has done. 3nt 00( atfjlrtir Jriclli ' 7 In wise for cure on exercise depend: God never made his work for man to mend.' Crirrcrort W 21 Basketball BGAIN Fate seemed to be unkind to Ripon, but, under the circumstances, in winning, second place in the conference the Crimson quintet accomplished the almost impossible and surprised the sport critics throughout the entire state. The best five which Beloit College has produced in years copped first place anti Lawrence and Carroll were tied for third. Ripon won three contests and dropped an equal number. At the beginning of the season prophets forecasted a fifth straight victory for the Crimson. The loss of Captain (Justin and Herbst. star center, just before the be- ginning of the conference games, however, shattered the chances of the team. Every team in the conference was weakened when the new ruling in regard to professional- ism was enforced but Ripon's loss was the heaviest. The Lawrence game at Appleton on January 20 came two days after the ruling regarding (Justin and Herbst. Schneider was quickly moved ro his old center posi- tion and Gunderson entered the lineup as a guard. Bush and Little alternated at forward positions. Later in the season a workable combination with Olsen or Little and Ringdahl at forward. Egdahl at center and Schneider and Fitzpatrick playing guard upheld the reputation of the school in regard to grit and gameness. Seven letters were awarded this year, only those men who appeared in four halves receiving them. Schneider, Ringdahl, Egdahl, Little, Olsen, Wolf and Fitzpatrick were recipients. Aside from the conference games Olsen sent his team against Oshkosh Normal, Milton College, the University of Wisconsin, and the Milwaukee School of Engineer- ing. The Crimson team defeated all but the Madison five. In the conference games Ripon defeated Lawrence and Carroll, the latter team twice. Fhe Beloit-Ripon game at Ripon on January 26 was probably the most in- teresting and “heart breaking” battle. Laffin of the down state team had a fever for baskets that evening and as a result the Purple won, 28 to 22. The Carroll game on February 10, the first half of which ended 13 to 13, was also exceptional. In the second half the Ripon players hit their stride and defeated the Waukesha men, 32 to 20. 116� ! I ST he Hrimjrom The second Carroll game was played at Ripon March 3 and resulted in an easy victory for the Crimson, 26 to 10. Against Beloit the Ripon team showed up exceptionally well hut was unable to get a good start in the final game, Feb. 17. which was played at Beloit. The final score was 26 to 14. Ripon defeated and was defeated by her ancient rival, Lawrence. The Appleton victory, Jan. 20, came the day after Ripon lost her two players. The result was 21 to 13. At Ripon, Mar. 7, the. Blue and White went down to defeat to the tune of 28 to 20. It was a hard fought battle in doubt until the very end. Every Ripon man played his best. 'fhe result of the season was: Ripon Opponents Dec. 10 Oshkosh at Ripon .... 29 10 Dec. 14 Milton at Ripon ..... 35 11 Dec. 17 Ripon at Madison .... 17 27 Jan. 6 Ripon at Oshkosh ..... 21 23 Jan. 20 Ripon at Lawrence .... 13 21 Jan. 27 Beloit at Ripon ..... 22 28 Feh. 7 Milwaukee Engineers at Ripon 37 23 Feb. 10 Ripon at Carroll ..... 32 20 Feb. 17 Ripon at Beloit 14 26 Feb. 1$ Ripon at Milton ..... 19 10 Mar. 3 Carroll at Ripon 26 10 Mar. 7 Lawrence at Ripon ..... 28 20 Totals 293 189 THE CONFERENCE Won Lost Pet. Beloit ...... 5 1 .833 Ripon ....... 3 3 .500 Carroll 2 4 .333 Lawrence ...... 2 4 .333 [169] [170] Coach Olsen, Wolf, Fitzpatrick. Terrill, BASKET Egdahl, Glennie, BALL SQl'AD. 1922 Gunderson, Schneider, Bush, Jackson. Alson, Schmidt, Little, Ringdahl. 19 TI Che Hrirrc,rorc w 22 ERNEST SCHNEIDER Guard and Center Snitz” Wausau High School Age 21 180 pounds 6 ft. “Suit .” v us again the mainstay of the Ripon team. He was acting captain in most of the conference games and led the of- fensive most of the time. Schneider's weight served him to good advantage hut did not hinder his movements. If an all-state team had been picked it is almost certain that Schneider would have been made captain of it. HARRY RINGDAH1. Forward “King Stouciiton High School Age 21 13S pounds 5ft. Sin. Ring”, the plucky little forward, is the captain-elect. His work for two seasons, in the opinion of those who have followed the team, make him deserving of the highest praise. He is all over the floor at once and ha� specialized in recovering the ball and in long shots from any angle. He is one of the steadiest and pluckiest forwards that Ripon has ever had. WILLIAM FITZPATRICK Guard Fiat0 Fond du Lac Hich School Age 21 145 pounds 5 ft. 7 in. For a second season, “Fit ’1, the Fighting Irishman, has oc- cupied a regular right guard position with the Crimson team. Fitzpatrick is a steady player and recovers his position like light- ning. Last year, fresh from high school, he earned an enviable reputation which he upheld this year. Although suffering hard luck in shooting, lie. nevertheless, starred in a majority of the games this year. rmi toy ffJTt-i a ttttt crm i Vili' I Lie xlU I == STANLEY BCD AH L Center Eggi Wausau High Schooi. Age 22 160 pounds 6 ft. Perseverance brought Egdahl a regular position as center and pluck earned for him a name as n clean snappy player. “Eggs” played an offensive game but many times cheered the fans bv his brilliant tackles. He has a wonderful eye for the basket and is quick to shoot when he receives the hall, always following up hie shots. On the jump he was the equal of any man four inches taller than himself. CARL WOLF Guard Wausau High Schooi. Age 21 150 pounds 6 ft. Wolf was a new man on the team and by the close of the season fitted in as though he had been born with a basket ball in his arms. Wolf’s smile added to the interest of the game and displeasure of his opponents, and his playing brought confidence to the hearts of the Crimson fans. Carl always got his man in time to prevent a basket and did not delay in relaying the ball down the floor. Age IS PAUL LITTLE Kipon High School 152 pounds Forward 5 ft. 7 in. Another high school star who made good in college! Little lost no time in adjusting himself to the new style of playing and filled in at forward like a veteran. It was he who won the Carroll game at aukesha and who started rallies in several other games. Little has the habit of keeping his eye on the man guard- ing him and of slipping away at just the right moment. [172] “I die Crirrgron .23 HARRY OLSON Forward “Oly” Marik kite High School Age 20 150 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. Another new man to win a place or, the team was Olson of high school fame. Coach Olsen discovered his name sake during the inter-house tournament and dralted him into the service of the first squad. In his first game, against Beloit, Olson was the “shining light' and he continued to star throughout the season. His weight and speed make him a valuable man. RIPON Aside from the seven men who earned their letters, Olsen used (iunderson and Bush in most of the games. Both men were members of the team last year. They showed up well this year. Had games not included in the conference counted, both would have earned their letters again. Terrill, Glennie, and Schmidt were three promising freshmen who held places on the squad thiougout the entire season. Next year they should he in line for their letters. Tlbt Douse {toumnmrnt Dufiie House was winner of the first inter-hall tournament last year. The team completed the season without a defeat, winning the majority of the games by safe margins. The men on the team were Wolf, Even son, Egdahl. Lundc. Williams, O’Lcaiy, Allen, and Vcrrcttc. A banner was awarded the house. This year house tournaments were conducted in two classes, Class “A and Class “B”. A series of interruptions caused the games to he continued until the first of April when Smith Hall was acknowledged as winner of first place in A” class. The men who played on the team were Bruni, Burkhardt, Kundcrt. Becker, Parsons, Olsen, and Ereck. 1173J 1 SThe Hr import THE VAi:PACA TEAM iJntrrsrholastir (liournampnt HE Waupaca High School won the annual intcrseholastie tournament which was held Saturday, February 25. Due to the sleet storm of Feb. 22 and 23 several of the teams which had entered the tournament were unable to arrive. Among them were the New Richmond and Watertown teams both of which were sectional champions and went to the state tournament at Madison. The schools represented in the tournament were Waupaca, Rio, Ripon, Mari- nettc. and Rosendale. Waupaca, coached by Hank Eaton '2 1. displayed exceptional form and earned first place by defeating Ripon, Marinette. and Rio. Ripon High was third. The games resulted as follows: Rio 20 Rosendale 2 Waupaca 12 Ripon 8 Waupaca 23 Marinette 16 Ripon 12 Rosendale 8 Ripon 27 Marinette 10 Waupaca 16 Rio 13 117+1 1 Che Crimson W 23 © luck. ®lu 1021 ®rark aaon UT two points separated Ripon from first honors in the annual state track and field meet held last year at Beloit and was really but a race between Beloit and the Crimson with Carroll and Lawrence bringing up the far rear. The track championship was lost through a series of breaks and hard When the final event, the relay, was announced Beloit and Ripon stood tied with 62' points each. The highly reputed Purple quartet travelled the circuit in record time and Ripon was second. There were no college or state records broken during the meet. The 1921 track team was captained by R. L. (Judge) Harvey, a veteran of three years and holder of a state record. Although it did not bring a championship, the 1921 season was a record one and the team was, perhaps, the strongest and most evenly balanced that has represented the college in many years. Two records were broken and one tied during the year. Erwin ('Tiny) 1 ran tow of Merrill, who was the find of the year, established a new record for the javelin at 160 feet 4!4 in. in the Oshkosh Normal meet and at Beloit equaled the high jump record of 5 ft. 8 in. Alfred Burkhardt of Plymouth, another freshman, cleared the pole at 11 feet 9' in. in the pole vault against Milwaukee Normal. The 1921 season saw the passing of Harold Maun, ace of the local track for tour years. Maun for the last rime led Ripon scorers at the state meet and was as versatile as ever before. He will long be remembered as one of the best, if not the best, all around men the Crimson track has ever produced. Aside from Hnun and Trantow who led the Crimson offensive at ali times, Cap- tain Harvey, captain-elect Vcrrcttc, Goers, Bocse, Gunderson, Egdahl, Silvcrwood, Morgan. Fchlandt, Wolf, and Eaton received letters and deserved much credit for their work. Harvey was much underweight throughout the season but his pluck re- fused to allow him to quit. Aside from the state meet Ripon held joint meets with Oshkosh Normal School and Milwaukee Normal School. Both resulted in one sided victories for the Crimson team. Oshkosh was defeated, 95 to 35, and Milwaukee routed, 92 £ to 38J£. The result of the state meet was: Beloit, 67jA ; Ripon, 65 jA; Carroll. 16; Lawrence, 15. An inter-class meet held at the beginning of the season resulted: freshmen, 62%; sophomores 31 ; seniors 2S%; juniors 13. [175] [Ul] Olson, Jones, Goers, Wolf, Lubbers, I ibbets, Thompson, 1921 TRACK TEAM Fehlandt, Lane, Gunderson, Rinchard. Goodrich, Morgan, Vcrreite, Trantow, Harvey, Ilaun, Poppy, Rusiboldi. Knutson, Lplalil, Burkliardt, Carter. Silver wood. irhe Crimjron PF fl Che Crimson. 23 1Iarvev Verrette 11 atm ROBERT L. HARVEY Judge” (Captain) Age 24 125 pounds 5 fl. 5 in. Baraboo Hich School Handicapped terrifically as a result of his months o$ illness which started with his accident at Beloit two years ago, “Judge”, nevertheless, retained Ids right to the reputation of the best iniler and half toiler who ever represented Ripon. Whenever Judge was able to run a race the Crimson supporters felt confident that it would mean five points for the team and such was invariably the case. In the half mile, at the state meet, Harvey tripped and was thus forced out of the finish but he romped off with first in the mile. The present will he his lasr season it Ripon. ROLAND VERRETTE Rocky” (Captain-elect) Age 22 150 pounds 5ft. Sin. Ashland High School As a just recognition of his faithful service for three years, the “R’: men last spring chose “Rocky captain for the 1922 season. Verrette, one of the veterans on the squad, ran the 440 and was a member of the relay team last year. Although a little slow on the jump, Verrette gathers speed as he runs and is usually the first man to hit the tape. “Rocky” started in February of this year to train for the present season. HAROLD HAUN (Ex-captain) Age 24 160 pounds 5 ft 9 Vi in. Cagbnovia Seminary, N. V. The loss of Haun from the 1922 team is being keenly felt. Harold was the main stay of the team for four years and for two years won the highest individual honors at the state meet. Last year he was third best man. Aside from holding school records in the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles and broad jump, Haun also ran the 220-yard dash, the 220-yard low hurdles and was a member of more than one relay team. In 1919 he captained the state championship team. [177] T! 8The Crtmjrort f ERWIN TRANTOW Tiny Age 21 175 pounds $ ft. 11 in. Merrill High School “Tiny was the find of the season, coining to the foreground in the inter-class meet in which he was individual star by beating Haim in the broad jump. Trantow is even more versatile than Haun as he is a weights mail and also a winner at the high jump. In every meet Tiny was busy moving from one part of the lield to the other in order to compete in all of his events. He should be the mainstay of the team for the next three years. iEipint (Unllrge ulrark Srrnrfta 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard dash One mile run l vo mile run Ykak j 1920 1906 1906 1912 1919 1912 1910 120 yard high hurdles 1920 220 yard low hurdles 190b Broad jump 1920 High jump {192? Pole vault 1921 Shot put 1910 Discus throw 1920 Hammer throw 1910 Javelin throw 1921 One mile relay 1906 Half mile relay 1918 Holder H. Haun C. Keck C. Keck G. Young L. Harvey L. C rood rich II. Bray ton H. Haun C. Fuller H. Haun P. Sundt K. Trantow A. Burkhardt J. Swetland i 1. Eaton . . Swctland i. Trantow H. Brooks C. Keck H. Hodge C. Fuller A. Lucdkc ' E. Zerlcr ‘ P. Sundt IH. Haun j Record 10 sec. 10 sec. 22 Vf, sec. 51% sec. 2 min. 4% sec. 4 min. 37 sec. 10 min. 36 see. 16 % sec. 26% sec. 22 It. 5 ft. 8 in. S ft. 8 in. 11 ft. 9 Y i� . 39 ft. 7 in. 118 ft. 2 in. 124 ft. 11 in. 160 ft. 4 4 in 3 min. 35% sec. I min 34 see. Flic name of II. Haun appeared four times, that of C. Keck three times and those of C. Fuller, P. Sundt, J. Swctland and F. Trantow. twice each. 11781 ia % SThe Urtrrc rort ISraults uf i tatr iRrrt 100-yard dash — 1st, Haun (R); 2nd, Acidic (Bi; 3rd. Rietz (B); 4th, Langworthy (B). Time, 10% see. 120 high hurdles 1st, Haun (R) ; 2nd, Gates B) ; 3rd, Butler (B); Ith, Baerwald (B). Time, 16% see. 440-yard dash 1st. Picket! (B); 2nd, Goers (R); 3rd, Verrette (R); 4th, Mitchell (L). Time, 53% sec. One mile run—1st, Ilarvcv (R); 2nd, llooley (L); 3rd, Herts C) ; 4th, Morgan (R). Time, 4 min., 3+ sec. Pole vault—1st. Gates B) ; 2nd, Williams (I.) ; 3rd, Wilburn (B) and Burkhardt (R) tied. Height, 10 ft., 10 in. Shut put—1st, Boese (R ; 2nd. Gunderson (R); 3rd, Kremers (C ; 4th, Felilandt (R). Distance, 36 ft.. 8 in. Two mile run—1st. Heir . (C ; 2nd. Chapel (B ; 3rd. Goodrich (K); 4th, Hoolcy (L). Time, 10 min., 33% sec. Discus throw—1st, Spar (C); 2nd, Eaton (R) ; 3rd. Trantow (R); 4th, Morrill (B). Distance, 114 ft., 1 in. -2U-yard dash—1st, Addie (B); 2nd, Kramer (L); 3rd, Kiel (B); 4th, Goers (Hi. 'l ime, 22%, sec. Halt mile run—1st, Picket� (B); 2nd, Morse (B); 3rd, Silverwood (K ; 4th, Calkins (B). 'l ime, 2 min. 5% sec. Javelin throw—1st. Trantow (R) ; 2nd. N’ygrcn B); 3rd. Felilandt (R); 4th, Snyder (C). Distance, 153 ft., 3 in. High jump—1st, Trantow (R); 2nd, Egtialil (R); 3rd, Williams (L) and Wolf R) tied. Height, 5 ft., 8 in. Broad jump—1st, Addic (B); 2nd, Gates (B); 3rd, Trantow (R ; 4th, Calvin (L). Distance, 21 ft., 7 in. 220-yard low hurdles—1st, Gates (Bl; 2ml. Thompson (B); 3rd. Maun (R); 4th, Trantow (R). Time, 26% sec. Half mile relay—1st, Beloit (l.angworthy, Rietz. Gates and Addie). 2nd Ripnn (Verrette, Thompson, Jones and Goers). 3rd, Lawrence. 4th, Carroll. Totals: Beloit, 67 ; Ripon, 65} ; Carroll, 16; Lawrence, 15. Ripon placed in every event. 'Cfjf Uipon 'ccdnt Dashes; Haun, Goers, Jones, 'Thompson, Verrette. Distances: Harvey. Morgan. Silverwood, Knutson, Rusboldt. Rinehard, Lubbers, Goodrich, Tibbctt. Weights: Trantow, Boese, Gunderson, Eaton. Lunde, Felilandt. Jumps and Vaults: Haun. Trantow, Burkhardt. Egdahl, Wolf, Poppy. [179J M3 : IThe Crtmjrort HaaphaU EFTER a lapse of seven years Ripon was, in 1921, again represented by a baseball team which met the strongest collegiate teams in the state and cop- ped four victories out of seven engagements. With practically every member of the team back this year the Crimson should again he enabled to present a strong nine and in a few years be recognized as formidable in regard to the diamond sport. Coach Olsen undertook the personal supervision of the team and his call ior can- didates resulted in several score of men appearing every evening for practice. The task of Oh” to select a workable combination was a difficult one for several weeks. The men who appeared in a majority of the games were: Pitchers—Schneider and Graf; Catcher—Clement; First base—Davies and Evenson ; Second base—O'Leary; Short stop—Gust in; Third base—Lunde; Fielders—Jerdee, Johnson, Green, and Por- ter. With few exceptions the men on the team are players of considerable experience. Several of them played with semi-professional teams during the summer months. Schneider, Gnstin and Clement, in particular, won state-wide repute last year. It should not be difficult to maintain baseball as a regular sport in Ripon. Last year the team was received enthusiastically by local fans who regretted that there were so few home games. 'I'lie addition of new material this year will strengthen the team and advance the great American sport in the institution. The resuit of the season was: Ripon Opp. April 27 Milton at Ripon . . 11 0 May 4 Ripon at Madison . . 5 15 May 5 Ripon at Watertown . 5 1 May 21 Ripon at Oshkosh . . 8 9 May 31 Ripon at Beloit . . 2 3 June 2 Ripon at Alilton 14 5 June 4 Northwestern at Ripon . . . 12 3 Totals......................................... 57 36 11 so] I Che Crimson i -— ■—----------- intuta HI RS I in the singles and second in the doubles was Ripon’s luck at the inter- collegiate tennis tournament held at Beloit last spring in connection with the state track and field meet. Earle (Jimmy) Clement was the man who cop- ped first individual honors and William Whitmore and Harry Ringdahl composed the team which dropped the finals to Beloit. Clement was first matched with Anderson of Lawrence. The sets went 6-1. 2-6, and 6-2. Faville of Beloit defeated Mundhenke of Lawrence, 4-6, 8-6, and 6-2. Ringdahl, Ripon, and Kcllberg, Beloit, lost out in the semi-finals to Faville and Clement bringing “Jimmy” and Faville together for the last match. The Ripon player won, 6-4, 6-4. In the doubles, Ringdahl and Whitmore lost the first set, 9-7. won the second, 8-6, and dropped the third, 3-6. Kcllberg and Torrison of Beloit were the victors. Anderson and Mundhenke of Lawrence were eliminated in the semi-finals. I'ennis was a “real” sport at Ripon last year. The organization of a Tennis Club helped to create interest in the game and the courts were occupied at all hours for several weeks of the spring quarter. A local tournament was held to determine the aces in the club. A fund was started for the improvement of the courts. LSI) w [182] IW3] Crirrcjrott 10,000 ftipoii fetutmits anb alumni tUitncsscb Hast UUcck’g Contribution to Globe Dietary. 10.000 Ripon students and alumni witnessed last week’s contribution to glove history. Phantom Hill Harley and Terrible Si in a flashy ten round draw in the College Gym. These two time-honored exponents of the manly art were tile principals in a ten round windup that held tine fansspcllbound from gong to gong. Never since the time when Battling Cain knocked out the undefeated Abel has an audience been treated with such a wonderful exhibition of the unadulterated science of the listic game. The men arc middlewcights and both were in the pink of condition for the clash, each out- weighing the other by about a pound and a half. Doc. Groves was third man into the ring and Woodmansce held the stop watch. The gong rang and they stepped to the center of the ring each watching for an opening to land an effective blow. Si opened the fireworks with a left lead, but he missed and his second attempt landed in the same place. Hill blocked the two punches and came back with his famous rabbit punch and landed a terrific wallop on the right ankle of his opponent. The milling began and for a moment the air was full of gloves. They clinched and Si suffered a severe cut on his shoulder blade. Bill Harley’s famous leg work stood him in good stead and he succeeded in capturing the next three rounds because Si was unable to overtake him. Si was warned twice for kicking his op- ponent below the garter and once lie knocked the referee down for interfering in his attempt to land his left foot behind his adversary’s ear. The sixth was an even break and each hit the other with everything but the cave trough. The gong saved them both from a knockout because by this time the referee had suffered 28 knockdowns and was rapidly losing his temper. The referee became violent and galloped off with the next four rounds. His punches were so effective that at times he succeeded in having the two contestants on the floor at once, but he was too busy to count them out. 'These were his most ef- fective weapons and he landed hard and often with both of them. During the remaining two rounds the two gladiators were so besmeared with their own blood that it was hard to distinguish between them but a review of the events showed Si having a shade the better of the going and he evened the lead piled up by Bill in the earlier sessions. Twice in the clinches Bill grasped Si by his luxurious head of hair and forcibly ejected him from the ring and on one occasion he jumped over the ropes after him and planted his two feet on the prostrate man’s chin. Si re- covered and forced the lighting until the final gong. Near the end, the two lighters missed in a terrible right swing and both fell to the mat but they regained their feet before the referee could count the required 99 seconds. 'The light was promoted by the Board of 'Trustees of the College for the purpose of raising funds to found a home for absent minded professors. A collection was taken up and the students came across true to form. Nearly a dollar was collected. Another attempt will be made to increase the fund next week by an exhibition of African Golf between Professor Becker and Professor Woodmansce. Professor Becker lias a reputation for making the cubes do his bidding and Prof. Woodmansee has been in intensive training for the event so we can assure you that it will lx- an evening well spent to witness these two in action over the green cloth table. Popular prices will prevail as on the previous occasion and we feel safe in assuring you that it will be well worth tile money. I� 41 ia % STIie Crrmjrort 23. TLt)c College Davs’ fetaft Oolbs Spooning Patty “May I print a Kiss on your lips, he said?” She nodded her sweet permission, So they went to press And I rather guess, They printed a whole edition. id Kemble dutlj As von go each day to classes Working for your daily marks, Take a look at those above you, History, Math, and Latin sharks; ot the lad who found a horse shoe, Not the worker night and day; But the guy who works the air pump, Is the bird who draws the “A”. Sgfitft Sc ferotefj A professor in Ripon once told that he received 4-1 “A’s” in College. We would con- wrvativcl) estimate that he still has about 40 left and dare Allen Wilson himself lo get one away frim him. Prof. Graham (in Psychology) Mr. Jerdcc, what comes to your mind when I say May 17th, for example?” “Budda” “Norwegian 4th of July.” Dear Father; Here is a li r of my expenses for this month: Board $21.00 Room $10.00 Books $13.50 Miscellaneous $22.50 Please make the next check larger. 1 hope you are all well. Your son. Dear Son; 1 enclose check. Who is this Miss Ccllaneous? Father. [185] f- Che CrirrtjroTt ? Kiddle:-find the Co-ed with bobbed. hair ? gou Can Cell 3ft to rfjr judge Prof-—It you had read the catalogue you would know you can’t get away with cuts. “Judge —I did read it. but when I came to the description of the well equipped hos- pital room in Smith Hall 1 decided the catalogue was all bunk. J2ritf)ct Unit!) oz Pomp There was a girl in our town And she was wonderous wise, She didn’t go and bob her hair Nor camouflage here eyes. And when the fellows saw her 'Twas a case of love at sight, She had fifty-nine proposals On a single moonlight night. JrdulfccnboLg’s� Opinion When interviewed as to the outcome of the Popularity Contest Faulkenborg ex- pressed much dissatisfaction. Upon asking him who he would have chosen for the prettiest girl he immediately replied “My girl”, and as to the handsomest man he stuttered, “My girl’s fellow.” r� S6] [187] I Che Crimson, iUpmt’s Hjall nf iFauu'! This mark of distinction lias been conferred upon the following men and women because they have proved themselves to he exceptional along certain lines: PROF. GROVES For consistency in expression. It would take an adding machine to count the number of times lie has told the story of the frog and the milk pail. DEAN BARBER For disproving the theory advanced by the late Mr. Barnuin; that you can’t tool all the public all the time. He has succeeded so far. TOMMY TIBBETT For excellence in interpretive dancing. You should have seen him at the Prom. We aren’t sure just what he was trying to interpret but by the way the leather flew it must have been very difficult. JIM GUNDERSON For perseverance. He has been trying for three years to play an intelligent game of stud poker. CATHERINE MORTON For kindness to humanity. This is an assumption based on the idea that she couldn’t give dates to some of the birds she lias for any other reason. NELSON J. DUNCAN For excellence on the violin. 'This also an assumption based on the way he has his hair cut. SH! SH! ’Tis midnight’s holy hour, and silent night Is brooding like a gentle spirit o’er the still and pulseless world; A student sits with book in hand His eyes and thought and very soul arc centered on the book; Whdt book is this that so absorbs his whole attention? Speak softly lest perchance he be disturbed. ’Tis “Whiz Bang.” fml 19 I IThe Hrira roTt 23 ((pupstinuH Attyltnitij (Can Answer Q. Define Faculty. My understanding of it is rather hazy.—Desai. A. It is a luzy sort of a thing. According to Hoyle, Faculty is ability to act or per- form, whether inborn or cultivated. This is well defined evidently because the way they act on a person’s name at Faculty meeting is terrible, and they certainly perform on a person’s marks in a cut-throat fashion. 'The qualities which they sometimes display could never be cultivated, they must he inborn. Students should be warned against getting such good marks in the future else they may some day be identified with one. Q. How many fellows has “F.v. Knglebrachr chased with during her four years at Ripon? Warmuth. A. Taking this year as an example it can conservatively be estimated as some where in the nineties. That was a darned mean question to ask . Q. Where in h-c-1-1 did Bush get his hat? Bernice. A. Nobody seems to know except Bush, but that’s probably where he got it. Q. Where can I find Rowlands?—A Frosh asked this one. A. Call Black 297 and it he isn’t in sight ask Anne to whistle ioi hint. Q. Although I am extremely beautiful I am not yet satisfied. I should like to know how I can make myself even more beautiful.—Fern Fortnuin. A. Wear a heavy dark veil, sprinkle yourself with insect powder, and appear in public only on very dull days. Q. Mow can we stop the Smith Hall boys from asking for so many dates?—Bartlett girls. A. This can be done very easily. Just give them a few. Q. How can I stop the chemistry students from making alcohol in the laboratory?— Prof. Barker. A. Have the chemistry course abolished. Q. What is the best way to make pants last?—Oscar Herbst. A. Make the coat first. Q. How can I get a good disposition?—Prof. Woodmansee. A. (Jet rid of the one you’ve got first. r [189] f Che Crimjrort Jiclanb'tf Patton alnt ponorcto St. Patrick's Day Cki.p.rratrd by Loyal Hibernians March I8th. All good Irishmen yesterday showed their undying love for their native land by wearing a bit of green. Among the most patriotic observers of thcii national holiday were; John Bud .inski, Ralph Conney, Gladys Egdahl, Alfred Klotz- buechcr. Hugh Robert, and Lee O’Leary. 01 a?rn Only •peotj ioi| no putus oj puu oijs jj au.Vi ouios 41 ju p oqs A au { : peo.i set] ].n3 ijoeo 3u|t|jDiuos s,o.i.)ij m[j muqSnop v, oj jiitj .won v. wq |[ j o r Proper Jlntpioprifty How did your friend get in bad at Parkhurst the other night? Well you sec he was sitting on the davenport and the preceptress came in the room and he got up. Well, isn't it perfectly proper for a young man to rise when a lady enters the room ? Yes, hut his girl fell off on the floor. Man wants but little here below He’s willing to admit it; 1 f he leaves it to the Faculty, He’s pretty sure to get it. Why is a crow ? Caws. (Laugh here) «� It is better to have loved a short girl, than never to have loved a’tall. (1901 % Che Crirrt oKt uHyr (Snsstp (Clult The Gossip ('luh had its weekly meeting at Reichmuth’s on Tuesday. 'I'he regular members were there except Inn Foster, Lueilc Laughlin. and Y a Vornhoit. All the new campus chasers were thoroughly discussed and dragged thru the mud and a special report was given by Hetty Hcrhst on the last Woodside party. It was agreed that everyone should he told of the affair. 'Die hope of ever making this a secret organiza- tion was given up. Lucile Johann was severely criticized for not telling the rest of the club that she had seen Reddy Foulkcs out with Hebe Daniels. The club adopted a pass word, “They said. is Absolutely due An out-of-town visitor was being conducted thru the various buildings and around the campus by a Frosh who pointed out all the things of interest such as the skeleton in the Biolog) Lab., the Republican Cradle, etc., and during their tour who should they meet but Lois llebcrlein and Merritt (Justin strolling arm in arm across the campus. l ite Frosh remarked. “Those two were elected the most beautiful girl and the handsomest man in Ripdn. The visitor adjusted his field glasses and giving the pair a careful onceover, asked, ‘‘Surely you are not joking are you?” “’Tis sad but true,” replied the Frosh. 'File visitor, after finishing his inspection of the Campus and students, exclaimed. “Bv method of induction 1 can plainly see how they were the chosen ones,—there is no competition.” “Soundoff” Reinke, the college sage, “allows as how” if the U. of W. kicks out any more next year than they did this year, Ripon will have to have anothci YValk- Around in February. “Peanuts” Johnson says that good things come in small packages and adds that friend “Pete” weighs over 200, fm] 1 Che Crim rort (Hub Affinities History- Cluis The club took up the study of the discovery of America and in the talk delivered by Ernest Schneider startling facts were disclosed and all the dark secrets were brought to light. The following is an outline of the talk: It seems that Columbus was the garbage man and he got acquainted with Queen Isabella one day when she came out to rescue the latest issue of the College Days which the King had discarded before she hail finished reading the advertising. When die minute Chris lamped her he forgot all about Gloria Swanson and Mary Pick- ford and went home swearing that he would remember that day above all others cx ccpt the one when he had found the bottle of home brew in the garbage can at the home of the American ambassador. The queen, too, was struck by the delicate man- nerisms and bovine expressions of the young man and the next day he found a note in the garbage can asking him for a date to the movies and instructing him to meet her at Child’s restaurant and from there they were to go to the Palace. Chris gat on the job and got out his rubber collar and polished up his sword and was there at the appointed hour. They went to the show and before the regular program they were treated to one of Hank Ford’s “See America First” pictures. (Jetting the inspiration from this Chris pestered the queen until she consented to lend him one of her private yachts to make the trip. The trip was uneventful except for the fact that Chris suffered a slight touch of indisposition and the only thing he could keep on his stomach was his hand. They landed on Manhattan Island and there they found the natives celebrating the victory of Slinging Bull over Custer. They had all been drink- ing Manhattan cocktails and they invited Chris to join them. Chris got one down and up came three. Nothing daunted he tried again and this time with the same success. “I have always said, down with liquor,’’ he told chief Powhatan in confi- dence. “Yes but what is the use of drinking it if you can’t keep it down,” said the chief. Chris took this to heart and carried his load, well for the firs: 96 glasses but later in the evening he had to be carried out of the wigwam. He remained in a stupor for three days and three nights and that was the beginning of the Knights of Colum- bus. [192) 19 SThe Hr import W fl nother step i n ferninine progress Tkc V onsQtA Rifle CLb £jO«o gcmrarvg for ? c. garcve ! “W (Eluh At the last meeting of the “R” Club it was unanimously agreed that horse shoe and pinochle should he made major sports at Ripon. Only men in the pink of con- dition will be allowed to try-out for either team. Jim Gunderson was elected captain of the ' Barn-Yard golf team and Gus Boon will lead the pinochlcrs. I. C. S. pro- fessionals will be barred from playing on either team. HcciGons� CUfjp tubrnt0 Ecabe cfjcujl Sore eyes—Probably from going to the movies too much. Lack of funds— Lack of ability to handle dice. Sick parents—Sick of wasting money on them. Rotten deal—Marked deck or something. Faculty off 'em—Faculty on to ’em. Low marks—Grape Nuts, “There’s a Reason.’’ Spencer Tracy, after looking over last quarter’s marks. “What do you think of a faculty which doesn’t know it’s A, B. C’s?” 1193] Absent-minded College ProF«sscr ( to his little son) Good morning, Will'am. And how is your fathflr toddy ?” A Uiuast nn Water S given by George Hunter on the occasion of the annual convention of the Anti-Prohibition League of Fond du Lac County held at Reed’s Corners, February 30th. “Gentlemen, this is a glass of water. Water as you know is a wonderful tiling. Its uses are as varied as the men who use it. As a cleanser for the body, hands, or face, it can never be excelled. Its value to the fertile soil that grows our bounteous crops can ne’er be told. It lias beauty. 1 have seen its torrents rushing down the sides of mighty mountains and slowly wind their wav thru fields of golden green. I’ve heard the roar of mighty waves dash hard against the rugged rocks or Maine. I’ve heard its soft rhythmical lapping on the shores of southern France. 1 have seen it trickle down the wrinkled face of age or down the pink flushed face of youth. 1 have seen it in the north-land lie in boundless frozen tracks and in a thousand other ways and places. But Gentlemen, it grieves me to think 1 have seen it being used by seemingly intelligent men as a thirst quenching beverage.” Note: At this point George burst into a flood of tears. [194] 19 I Che 'CrirriirorL |1W (Hirer ©nr-Art JUaija Presented by THE HILLSIDE PLAYERS Over 400 in Company. nt The Little Old Theatre. HOW 1 LOST HIM by Anna Klein HOW I WON HIM by Francis IIornkr FREED by Mark Porter Curtain at 8. Thursday Evening, Dec. 10th. No Admission. Dear Mother: Please don't tell dad I’m broke again, but just mention the fact that we didn’t win the football game 1 told him about in my last letter. Allen. “Al ” Graf—“Say Van, do you love Alicia Mutch? Van—“Quite a lot. “Was the Dean mad?” “Was he, wait 'til this lady gets out of hearing and I’ll tell you what he said.” 11951 Prof. JFeSianbr will speak on the subject of Drink and Ks Cffrrr on 9ftan Professor Fell land t brings to light some very interesting experiences of his own. Note: It doesn’t seem right that a modest man like our famous professor should brag about his past. illite S 0 An optimist is a Frosh going to one of Pi of. Woodinansec's Math exams, expect- ng an “A . A pessimist is the same Frosh coming hack. 1196] STlie Crirrtjrort Htfiiblf 3Jnkp0 For the benefit of those with .t stunted oi undeveloped sense of humor, we append herew ith a series of unparalleled presumptions upon the intelligence of the unfortunate subscriber. These expository explosions of wit have been compiled with great effort by one of our most brilliant collectors of intellectual eccentricities. They were col- lected from several of our inmates when the collaborator was suffering from slight relapse, though we rejoice to inform the gentle and likewise dumb reader that he has since regained Some vestiges of sanity. This humor is of a nature too intricate for the average personality and the point of each and every spasm is therefore indicated with an asterick. The subtle points arc more fully explained in the foot notes. Careful study of the above species of humor presented herewith will make a misogynist of even the most calloused reader. We thank you. Joke I. (Riddle) Q. Why is an elephant like a piano? A. Because there is a “B” in both. (Note) Fhe IF has no reference whatsoever to either the elephant or the piano but refers to the word “both” whose initial letter is “B‘ This is a prominent example of one of the hot typo of out so-called humoi. It is known as the Mis- placed Kick variety. Laugh is optional. Joke 2. (Coarse Joke) Q. What course do you expect to graduate in? A. Flic course or time. (Note) This course is not listed in the curriculum. It is merely an idiomatic ex- pression used by the hoi poloi. Laughter. Joke 3. (Pun) Q. Prof. Barker: How did nitrates (night rates) originate? A. Senior Stude:—In a hotel. (Note) 'Fhe dual role played by the important word is cleverly designated by parenthesis. The point depends upon the misunderstanding or the misconstrued interpretation of the original intention. Grin loudly. Joke 4. (Riddled) Q. Why is a sidewalk like a dormitory? A. Because they' are both cold in winter. (Note 1.) Sidewalks become vers cold in winter. (This can be proved with good thermometer). (Note 2.) Dormitories are often unheated during the most rigorous weather. Laugh here. [197] ■Extracts from the (Catalmjiu' femitf) l? a 11 A beautiful old plantation style bunga- low with fully equipped billiard room in attic. This building has been hit by several cyclones but is still in a fair state of preservation. The lights are auto- matically turned out at eleven o’clock to keep the men from studying all night. The inmates run strong to Swedes and prize lighters. Motto: Look out below! TLy t ?all This is a real smell place, fully equipped with an anti-splash bath tub and ladder to second story windows. These girls are considered to be about the cleverest gang of oil cans on the campus. You can tell them any place by the length of their skirts. Male mascots arc also characteristic. Dtntooob i},vn This is a hard place to describe but it is awfully nice. It has two four passenger davenports with full floating casters, planetary upholstering, and cantilever springs. A well ventilated sleeping porch is provided with ash trays and “see” proof shades. Joe Shafer is now acting as House Mother which is an excellent thing for the girls. House Song: Nobody cares! a cmimm i}an This is a “glide” house, conveniently located, one block from the “Spoon” and thirty paces from the Dean’s Office. It has a large smoking room in the attic and a good place to play Barn-Yard golf. Backward students are usually advised to stay here. Misery loves company. 1'his assemblage of future pool hall and pea- nut stand proprietors are a doggy gang and have one of the best chasing organi- zations on the campus. Motto: Don’t tell all you know. 11981 ia 33= v_y Che Crirrtjrort ¥ 23 nforb Iiouse This comfortable mansion of homely elegance is located between the standpipe and Hillside cemetery. The rooms are painted a diabolical blue with altruistic trimmings. New students are warned against marring the mahogany or tearing the celluloid upholstering. This is the only house on the campus which gets its damage deposit back and its members are always identified as among those present when anything is going on that ought not to be. PflCfcfjtUtft l)tlll This is built along the same lines as a summer resort, American and European plan, pay by the quarter whether you stay that long or not. The main ball is well suited for indoor track work. This is a girls' dorm but has several perfect ladies. Motto: Spearmint glim will hold its flavor on the bed post over night. A modern Gothic structure very much resembling a museum from the inside. The main feature is the hash emporium on the first floor which is reputed to sling a mean line of groceries. The personnel is rather hard to describe so we arc perfectly safe in saying what wc do. £ ufftc l)OU0C A dormitory tor men (being mis-used at present) slightly affiliated with the central heating plant and equipped with a excellent attic facilities for entertain ing out of town guests. A well lighted six by eight study room is available at all hours. Alarm clock proof sleeping quarters are provided lest the inmates be disturbed too early in the morning. After carefully looking over the house and its members anyone would say that it closely resembles a reformatory. Mouse Song: Ten Lazy Fingers and 'Pen Lazy Toes. Abttertifi tttrnta GRAND VIEW HOTEL Leading Hotel for Commercial Travelers and Tourists GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS JACOB FIGI, Proprietor and Manager RIPON, WIS. The Milestones of Life Mark them with Photographs to bring; back happy memories in after years Let US Help You tm PARFITT’S STUDIO RIPON, WIS. 11991 JUSSEN BROS. DEALERS IN Fresh and Salted MEATS Ripon, Wisconsin [200] ZIEGLER'S CHOCOLA TES Package Goods of Paramount Quality and Artistic Design tip at IHifilu’s ) (5b? fmtghtngljnuf anb ©htxi (Cual (Humpattg fHUutaukrr, Misrmtsut 12011 BILLIARDS POOL COME AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH EMIL REINSCH at the CITY LUNCH ROOM Lunches on Short Order Icc Cream Sundaes and Malted Milks BOWLING POCKET BILLIARDS Why Not Be Interested In Us? We Are Interested In You And appreciate your patronizing, no mat- ter how small or how large, we will give you our personal services combined with PURITY AND QUALITY Yours First and Always RIPON SANITARY BAKERY |2021 RIPON COLLEGE SILAS EVANS, D. D.. L. L. D. PRLSIDliN 1 185 I - I 9 2 2 One of the seventy-four institutions in the United States and Canada on the accepted list of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance- ment of Teaching One of the eighty-five institutions on the accredited list of the American Association of University Women Fully approved and recommenced by The General Education Board (Rockefeller Fouiadation) The Association of American Universities The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The Association of American Colleges For catalog and full information address WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A. M. DEAN RIPON, WISCONSIN [203] |2041 ■IB SHERWOOD FOREST HOTEL GREEN LAKE Wisconsin’s Most Beautiful Summer Resort Special Attention to House Parties Banquets and Private Dinner Dances R. If. MAPI'S, Manager FAUSTMAN’S Thirty-seven years on the Square DEPENDABLE GOODS AM) LA D1 ES’ R E AD Y-TO-WE A R Liberty Billiard Room HAT CLEANING SHOE SHINING J. J. MATTESON FURNITURE ----AND---- UNDERTAKING Lady Assistant Phone 64 Green Lake, W is. H. N. AKIN Furniture and Funeral Director Sole Anent for the BRUNSWICK MACHINES AND RECORDS E. J. BURNSIDE, bTSSer? College Text Books College Stationery College Jewelry Eastman Kodaks Spaulding Athletic Goods THE REXALL STORE 202 Main Street Ripon, Wisconsin 1205] —— CALL Biddle’s Livery at Green Lake For Long Distance Studebaker Ford TAXI SERVICE (PHONE CHARGES DEDUCTED FROM FARE) OUR Footwear Styles Are up to the minute. Our prices based on low- est quotations, always. F. R. EVERZ Appreciation of Better Things to Eat LEADS YOU TO REICHMUTH'S OF COURSE We arc at your disposal to help you in ------------your-----------. Jewelry Selections Trophies, Organization Emblems College Specialties Fargo-Died rich Jewelry Co. THE HALLMARK STORE EAT GUNZ-DURLER CANDIES V “THE QUALITY KIND” Corner Barber Shop YERK Sc LADWIG PROPRIETORS [206] CITY DRUG STORE Store of Service School Supplies and Candies Typewriters to Rent Pianos of Quality for Quality People THE NEW EDISON Musir’j Rt-Crrotion” GIFT GOODS MRS. E. 13. KINGSBURY Ripon Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN Building Material and Fuel Berndt Dunham ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Wiring and Appliances RIPON : WISCONSIN Diedrich’s Drug Store Drugs, Rooks and Stationery College Text Books and Supplies VICTROLAS and RECORDS STEINBRING’S “BUSY CORNER” Shoes and Shoe Repairing IVe Invite You Our Prices Are NOT Too High 1207] ANTON KLEIN, ANDCJEWELER College Emblems Made-to-Order WEST FOND DU LAC ST. RIPON, WISCONSIN AN ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK Not only guarantees the Safety of your money but it also guarantees you our friendly co-operation in all your business transactions. No matter how small your account might be we will be pleased to serve you. RIPON STATE BANK MAKE T HIS BANK YOUR BUSINESS HOME 1208] The Universal Car L. A. WILSON F. J. UMBREIT Meats and Produce Poultry, Veal and Fresh Eggs Phone Black 257 RIPON, WIS. W E I) E I. I V E R See E. E. SMITH Ripon Steam Laundry SAFETY ERVICF AN IT AT I ON Dr. E. C. Johnson DENTIST PHONE GREEN 4 RIPON, : WISCONSIN [209] We Ripon Commonwealth LUCK IVERSETTI, Publishers printing of thr better (tetie At the New Location COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY QUALITY Individuality is the keynote to a perfect portrait, bringing out the ical personality, IN the fine points in chaructcr, the little traits that make us what we are. If you PORTRAITS want a photo of your real self, of what your friends see to love and admire, cal! on WE IGLE PHOTOGRAPHER Phone Blue 228 Ground Floor Studio for Appointment [2101 WHEN IN OSHKOSH STOP AT ATHERN HOTEL Ripon and its people are always most welcome Greetings!— THE CANDYLAND We invite your inspection of our Home-.Vlade Candies, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, and SERVICE WHEN IN RIPON STOP AT HOTEL LE ROY A. BLUMENSTEIN PROPRIETOR THE AUDITORIUM THEATER A. W. STEWART, Manager • ON THE SQUARE SHOW I MG THE CREAM OF FILMDOM Quality Photo flays' at popular prices [211] OUR BUSINESS CREED conduct of the progressive store twadays involves more than mere lying and selling, a sense of ser- :e obligations to its community. We would fall short of these ideals were we knowingly to permit any wrong statement to appear in print or to be passed over our counters. We would feel at fault were we ro fail to do anything possible to adjust any soi l of complaint or wrong-doing. This is Our Business Policy MATTICE FOSTER CO Ripon, Wisconsin E. G. PrellwitZ Toggery The Store for M e n and Young Men Our Prices are always Pair Your Patronage Soiicited HATS, CAPS, COLLARS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR Student like the ‘TCWIK-PAK” Laundry Case WE HAVE THEM Ripon Ice Cream and Beverage Co. (INCORPORATED) PIONEERS OF PROSPERITY THE service of electric light and power is essential to the con- tinued growth and development of your city. As a Purveyor of comfort and convenience your light and power company is a vital factor in the every-day life and progress of this community. It is a pioneer of prosperity. The electric service which we supply makes living safer and more convenient, industry more human. Electric service affects us all in everything we do in every walk of life. The people of your light and power company are at your service day and night. I hey have your interest at heart. Your constant patron- age constitutes their reward and your good will gives them the inspira- tion to serve you better. CENTRAL WISCONSIN UTILITIES COMPANY RIPON, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE CHICAGO RACINE SILVER CREEK CREAMERY BUTTER AND SILVER CREEK FARM EGGS Ripon Produce Company ROCKFORD, ILL. NEGAUKEB, MICH. MARSHFIELD SERVICE KIJtST QUALITY ALWAYS Middleton Lumber Fuel Co. Home Builders Phone Black 26 RIPON, WISCONSIN [213] WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL BUT- SERVICE Resources $1,500,000.00 American National Bank [214] Flowers Speak All Languages They dry the tors of little children and wreathe the faces of old age in smiles.. They are the uns[v4 en message from the lover to his sweetheart: the token of continu- ing affection from husband to wife They bring joy to the home; comfort and good cheer to the absent. Flowers mean happiness. BROWN BROS. Florists Phone Black 240 The Old Reliable Shoe Repair Shop All Work Done the Electric Way Theo. R. Schmudlach North of Post Office Barlow Seelig Company HARDWA RE ELECTRIC Tel. Black 215 Grills Percolators Curling Irons Ripon, Wisconsin Sanitarv V Shoe Hospital AND Shoe Shine Parlor Best Leather Fairest Prices Student Trade Solicited Philipps Psiroplos, Proprietor [215| COMPLETE STOCK OF Track and Tennis Supplies MILWAUKEE Send for Illustrated Catalogue Kohler of Kohler An institution is judged by the standard to which it adheres and the ideals toward which it sets its jace. Kohler products reflect standa rds of workmanship and ideals of service that are recognized in the p references of quality-loving people everywhere. KOHLER CO. Founded 1873 KOHLER, WIS. Shipping Point: Sheboygan. Wisconsin SEVENTEEN AMERICAN BRANCHES Manufacturers of Enameled Plumbing Ware and Kohler Automatic Power and Light 110 Volt D. C. 1216] WE C A T E R 7 0 T HE PUBLIC It’s wise to have a can of Seal Brand within reach if you are fond of good coffee. Chase £ Sanborn’s Seal Brand COFFEE It. I. 3 and 5 Pound Cant SEl'IP h BULK A full line of Robert A. Johnston Co. High Grade Cookies and Candies for your little spread COLVIN'S BAKERY GOODS NONE BETTER The Du Vail Grocery Co. 1 ‘ G O 0 1) T H I N G S T 0 K AT” 12171 CONGRATULATI ONS 1922 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I ARE THIS OP- PORTUNITY OF CONOR ATUL AT ING MEM- BERS OF THE CLASS OF 1922. WHEN YOU LEAVE RIPON, TAKE WITH YOU OUR SINCERE AND CORDIAL WISHES FOR THE ACHIEVEMENT OF TRUE SUCCESS. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK F. SPRATT. President H. J. MAXWELL, Vice Pies,dent CARf MILLER. Vice President V R DYSART, Cashier Capital $ 100,000 Surplus $20,000 C. A. BURGHARDT 4 SONS WHOLI9ALC 1 RETAIL 57-59 ONEIDA ST MILWAUKEE FOR Service, Style and Satisfaction TRADE AT J. A. POST CO. |218] f2I9] H. A. BUMBY '12 J. H. BUM BY '2J Insure in Ripons Leading Agency Mutual and Stock Companies of Long Tested Merit Our Automobile Insurance is positively the cheap- est and offers the widest coverage to be had H. A. and J. H. BUMBY, Agents Concentration of our efforts has enabled us to offer that which the times and trade require; Home of Good Shoes Style, Quality, Service DEMING The Shoe Man Repairing Promptly Done THE PAL” Cosy Homelike [220] “Superior Knit' is sure to fit — and please in every way When you are looking for a knitted garment--- a certain style or a particular color--go to the store where Superior Knit Garments are sold, and your wishes will be gratified in every particular. SUPERIOR KNIT “Superior Knit ' Garments are made in a great many styles, in light, medium and heavy weights, suited for wear at any season of the year. Appleton Superior Knitting Works APPLETON WI SCONS IN 12211 You ll Find VALUE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION In each and every SUIT i or O'COAT purchased j ! a c : I i The Continental Charles E. Roeder, Mgr. OSHKOSH [222] 12231