Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1924 volume:

4 Z:- f S E V 'ip xx -, Az -. ' f ul I G-HT RINSON me Znnual Pubflgcafzbn of the Uifnior Class of Ripon College Ripon YsZ5scfon.s'in 1 Q24 ,ZX Q f Q Q A fn , jx 4' f - ' ' 3: ESQ. gl! .limi Q Rani! 2111.701-r O TEN S New R1 PM De arimenis C asses C l 1155 andlpomzs gczfivzfiies' Socjefg Publiczx ffons Forensics' Music M il i fdry Zffhleiics Humor as, Snaps z,w ,fSE.i:.- nfl, . E ,Nfl ng., 2:2 E 5?-1,7 I . Q 1' . ., -.ne . M' ug. g I-....'---fr lx A ffl l ftlllllll W FOREWORD HIC staff olf the 1924 Crimson is concentrated not only to the task ol? reeording as eomplelely as possible the activities ol? the student body ol? Ripon College during the academic year, 1922-23, but, furtlierinore, to the purpose of interpreting the interests of the present generation of Crinison- ites in respect to tlie events of yesterday. ln the 1923 Crimson an interesting' section was devoted to Old Riponfl or Ripon, England, for which place Ripon, XYiseonsin, was named. The 192-L Crimson is, in a sense, a sequel to the last year's issue. New Riponl' is, as it were, the second chapter in the glorifieation of the name l'Ripo11.', This annual is eoinpiled in the spirit ol? the Crimson traditions of which every Riponite, past or present, English or American, is riglit.ly proud. lllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllig Z Z : .... .... ... .- .. Z 12 .- l ... .. 2 .le ,.. E ..- ... .- ... ... .... .- S fl -- .- .- 1 .n - . 'xqr' EP 4. 1 ilu 1 ,uxsiqig-wif A' v5 ',z' 4 4.94 L ! To MISS LUTHERA ADA BACHELOR of ARTS MASTER of ARTS the only living alumna of the P 'Class of 1867 the first class to be graduated from Ripon College do we dedicate this Crimson of 1924 gf 10 fi 24' 71 2? ' ' 37. ,. 'ffl N fllllln I L lr l Alma Mater Far within Wisco1zsin's prairies, Wreathed in laurels green, Stancls our nolnle Alma Mater, Ripon's glorious queen. Long she's stood 'mid cloud and sunshine Firmly bravecl the storm, Loyal hearts now laid thee greeting. Praises true and warm. Chorus: Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Shout from sea to sea,- Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail, to thee. . 'CTI '-?E.1:+:-,-., 1a-s-5 145.W,. t 5:11 lp ,,,:7A.f 1. fL'EYTx' ' lr rift-' ' 'EW-rkf.m.f y-4 .N fu,+. .- ,Q - :.L:z'4i 1.15 a:sf1xJ1Z.cfr--H gll llll llllll HH Ill llllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII HlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIHIILE fr : 5 HH H! ! ! I l l l llll l U II II IIH IIIIIIHIIII H llllill l llllll llll llll llll lll I IIII IIRI IIIIIIIIIIIIIU IIll!lll1l!llI!II ll1lIl Illlllllllllll-FE '2 , ' ' ' LW ' ' E ' RIPQN ' - - - Elllllllllllll f :mmllnmlllmmlnllnll nullmllllnlull luunnum . 5 uw? fr 'Ulla 1024 WZ Q.Hic -H 5 i New Ripon -U is l From Ceresco to Ripon if, HY Ceresco, Wisconsin, should have been chosen by a, pioneer band as a AI place conducive to eonnnunistic interests. nature richly explains. Here 2 was fertile land entirely unclaimed and inviting cultivation, ,with a beautiful stream tlowing down through a valley. and hillsides covered with valuable tim- it-I ber, basswood. oak, pine, and maple. Such was the region which the Wisconsin Phalanx selected as the place where the principles olf Carles lfourier might be worked out ideally and practically, to the advantage olf the race and themselves. t The eonnnnnity they named Ceresco. in honor ol' Ceres, the classical M, goddess of harvest. adding co.'l the ahl.n'ex'iation ol' company ' ' fl Here during the years IS-L2 to 18-lb. experiments were attempted, based upon the principles enunciated by ' Fourier, and seeking to demonstrate t that an ideal society can exist and L - 9 grow and come at last to ameliorate y N social conditions. By-laws against l p iinniorality and vice sought to eradi- it cate all social evils from the connnu- ffl nity, All business affairs were placed lil in the hands of a council. Thus the individual was lost sight of except as a ineniber of one great 'liilllllly which is . . . if iiorined the social unit. . . pg' ln a, practical sense, however. this Phalanx 'Formed what we would terin a cooperative iiarni, a scheme well pi K adapted to the conditions ot pioneer - . , , . . lx lite. A group oil: people living to- t gether? thinking together, and work- a better living, better schools 'for their lj children, better advantages for social f intercourse, -and less privation. than could have been possible for isolated i pioneers coining upon an- unbroken lg frontier such as existed in the vicinity 1' of Ceresco- Silfvnr Crack iw! l l W it i i i-- all i -i U31 me is im is was g Awsfcffcfecifiiis Page 9 J, l ing together could do inuch to obtain l tang am-. dfiifilfhe E024 Cazmsomla as it 1 4 I Home af F0uricriiz's Here for six years, happy in the enthusiastic faith that they were toiling for the welfare of the race, This body of men, women, and children worked and planned, and watched their ideals grow into realizations. And though in this projeet as in every other, enthusiasm came gradually to wear off, fortunately the wisdom of guiding minds directed the company into paths of prosperity and good citizenship. One of the leaders otf the connnunistie society expressed The gist of the history ot this experimental period when he said: Socially it was a. failure, but financially it was a great success. The Phalanx was composed of good souls whose ideals during the experimen- tal period were of the highest, and who after The dissolution came, remained ,in the township to aidxin uplifting The community and in carrying on the projects which have made Ripon what iT is now. 'l'hese guiding lights were noble men and women, upon whose work the superstructure of Ripon now stands, better and stronger beeause of The worl: that they did here over seventy-eight years ago. lt was in 1845 that the ill itfate of the utopian connnunity was decided. David P. Mapes, a robust man, itull of vigor of thought, and as versatile as he was robust, settled in the township which the Phalanx had named Cereseo. Mapes saw the possibilities ol' water power and consequent manufacturing in the many unsettled acres on the hillside just east ot the settlement. There the destroyer of peaee, as the Phalanx ealled him. built a home for himself and tilled The soil all about him, to the best advantage. Strite arose between the social experimenters and the genius Mapes. tor The possession of this traet of land which the latter was now occupying. with a resulting agreement between the pioneers and the owner ot the tract, Governor Horner, of Green Bay, where- by at town of large proportions was to be started. Accordingly, in the same year preparations for a new township were begun. Immediately the Phalanx planned w-225. pm rm 1 mtg, Q a Page 70 crm: 1131 T crf'iS'f1e 1024 CRIMSEATIUQT T T mn 11221. a rival town, and as never before, a eonliict arose between the old and the new towns. Gradually and happily, however, the new town, called Ripon, outdis- taneed Ccreseo, and when the post olnce was moved from Ceresco to Ripon the old connnunity appeared entirely exterininated. Then in 1858, Ueresco merged into and became a part of Ripon, and a charter was obtained lfroni the state for the city of Ripon to exist as a niunicipal corporation. The name, Cereseo, remains, however, to designate that part ot the city which lies in the valley. The Founding and Growth of Ripon College N the year 1851, two years after the construction ot the first building in what is now the city of Ripon, work was begun on the institution out olfwhich Ripon College has since grown. Money was extremely scarce for carrying out this project of providing the new town with the opportunities jlfor higher educa- tion, and only the pioneer spirit of good will which the supporters of the eiifort evinced kept the construction work progressing. Such was the urgent need for funds at one stage, that Captain P. Mapes, leader ol? the enterprise, gave outright his gold watch to advance the work. ln recognition of a financial subscription by William S. Brockway at a time when lack of inoney threatened a long delay in building, the institution was named Brockway College in his honor. Three years later, by act ot the legisla- ture, the nanie was changed to Ripon College. Twelve years elapsed before the first college classes were formed in 1863 under the administration of the Reverend Mr. NVillian1 E. Merriman. During this period the institution was a preparatory school instructing in all the higher English branches and in those classical studies necessary to tit young nien for college. For several years East Building, only partially l completed, was the only build- ' ' ing on the eainpus. The prog- ress of the school was iinped- ed, not only by eontinuec' financial embarrassment, but by difficulties in obtaining board and suitable rooms for ihe students. This need was so great that in 1855 the board of trustees voted to erect as speedily as possible a dormitory building. This building, which was for many years known as Middle Col- lege, is the present Snlifh hal' Ceresco Octagon Schoolhouse . 1 1 L.-ueffe, - + if 'E im -rs 6 if my can M 3+Q,gge+ i Page II f'1IC6 hEQiQ724 Ci11Ms0NIAQiff1swc Tl1e real beginning of The 11101211 illld inTellecTual leadership which the college new CO1llJl121111dS was marked by the CO1l1l11Q,' of The Reverend Williani E. Merri- 1112111 into The presidency. Within 21 year both buildings were completed and furnished, a11d filled wiTl1 students. Another almost miraculous aeco111plisl1111e11t of The first year of Dr. hTCl'1'l1ll?,ll17S ad111inistraTion was the complete payment of Tl1e 111Ol'T1g'E1gGS on the college property. ' -V The years following were inarked by great difficulties and inany reverses ill the growtlrof the institution. ln sjoite of thesey the C'O1lSfl7l1Cil,011 of a IICXV college building, 11ow NVest I-lall, was begun in l367.' 1 -- ' In l86S occurred The Hrst i111porTanT ,i11eide11t intl1edevelop111ent of the college. The president made applieatioii' To The iifoij The 'Promotion of Collegiate illlii Theological lCd11caTie11 inThe for irecog11itio11 and endorse- inent, and The application was acTed upon f11yo1'ably., Tlie' sehoolwas The11 aided in ifaising its scholastic standard kllld also in llw1,C1fCltlSl'1Tg l:ES LCl1dOXV1l1Cl1i-, making possible more extensive science laboratoriesjaiid 111o11111i1- 'courses of studies offered, In 1874, President Merriinan was g'l'Zl1llCLi.-il.ii.'ZlYC'4O'ii absence for six 11101113118 because of ill health, but as he was sTill llll.iliJiliX-i,O,Q'QllflTlgLlC'l1lS duties at the e11d of that time, Professor Merrell was Zl1J1DOll1i1CClJ'l1lS successor.. During PresidenT Merrell 's ad111i11istraTio11 The general policy of Tl1e college as to intellectual and nioral aiins, as well as To ccononiy, was inaintained. Large additions were inade To the library, Zllltl three 11ew buildings were added: a laboratory building, Bart- leTt Hall, a11d Dawes Cotiage. East College was rebuilt. Tl1e need of an aTl1leTie field was felt urgreiitly byboTl1 faculty and students, buT the i11iTial 111ove111ent to secure These grounds was inade by H11 aluinnus, Mr. John G. Ingalls. To supply This need in 1988, about 18 acres of ground was XV , Upper Campus A N5 501 13 gm 5 Q04 56156. H- -sss as 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 A DCU 1339 M xr ' H nan rm ...--sg? ' Page 12 ,fin gg CICG'f2QgZ024CHIN1.5'0AfIln' B Q purchased and called Ingalls Park in honor of Mr, Ingalls who contributed generously to the movement. During the latter part of President Merrcll's ad- ministration the work of the college was greatly ob- structed by doctrinal and other controversiesg how- ever, the spirit with which the college was founded was nndaunted by even these new difficulties. The tireless effort and unfail- ing devotion of the presi- dents who followed, the Jf00Il1iffhl on G1-fm Lakr Reverend Rufus Flagg, Dr. R. C. Hughes, Dr. Silas E. Evans, and Dr. H. C. Culbcrtson,brought the college to the attainment of its present intellectual and moral standards, and to consequent recognition byiboth the Carnegie and Rockefeller Foundations, the Association of American Universities, the North Central Association of Colleges, and the Asso- ciation of AmericanColleges., Courses of instruction now provide completely the pre-professional require- ments in ZLg'1'lCUltUl'B,'-l'I168llCll1C, engineering, law and commerce, beside the usual college work in science and the liberal artsleading to the B.A. and BS. degrees. There is also an excellent education course affording professional training for the teaching profession: With the exception of the state university, Ripon is the only school in Wisconsin offering a four years' course in Military Science and Tactics. The collegiate activities have grown until at present they embrace forensics, journalism,dramatics and oratory. The college offers through the School of Music comlilete courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music and to a certificate in-.public school music. Ripon also holds a very enviable place at the head of Mfisconsin intercollegiate athletics, belonging to t.he Little Five and the Midwestern' Conferences. From an initial class of very few students, the enrollment has risen until the number new reaches four hundred and fifty. The college to date has conferred the following degrees: 717 Bachelor of Arts, 98 Bachelor of Science, 25 Bachelor of Philosophy, 61 Master ef Arts, 37 Doctor of Divinity, and 5 Doctor of Laws. coil, ibm K or W Us r '1n:1g fm gmt ,M c :v 20 Page 13 i if A CRIMSONIB mv U21 Q The First Graduate ODAY there is no individual living better able to eulogize Ripon College than is Miss Luthera Adams, the only living graduate of the Class of 1867, the A ,uvii V first class to be graduated from this institution. It is to Miss Adams that this annual has been dedicated and to 'i if- ' 1e her that the staff is indebted for much of the material lulplyl i JAIIIA which is presented in this section. i 'i e I'm a pretty old lady, 'l Miss Adams smilingly speaks MUS -'Y 1111111-U '67 of herself. However, eighty-two years of service have not left the customary marks on Ripon's pioneer student, and, living alone in the homestead which her father built over seventy years ago in the little city of Omro, Miss Adams is still as active mentally and as interested in educational matters as she was during her several years both as student and instructor in Ripon College. A veritable storehouse of information, she is enthusiastic in her responses regarding herself, Ripon and the general drift of educational matters during the past two generations. lt is a. source of no little wonder to her how present-day students acquire any knowldedgeg rather, how they find time for studies in face of the other activities which must attract their attention. The remarkable memory of Miss Adams is demonstrated by her ability to recall names and faces. She is able to pursue the pages of an old photograph album which she completed during her stay at Ripon and designate the names of every individual, only having to pause casually to recall Christian names. Each face inevitably suggests an anecdote and an hour with Miss Adams is to become acquainted with a new type of student life, characteristic of colleges and universities in general sixty years ago. A X Miss Adams was a student at Ripon College for over seven years, her attend- ance being frequently interrupted by necessary periods of teaching at Mlaupun and Omro in order to secure money with which to continue. Coming to NVis- consin from New York with her parents, at the age of eight years. she had the advantage of very little early training. ltler father first settled at Pickett near relatives. but upon a visit to Oshkosh he heard of the erection of a new mill at Omro and the need of a blacksmith, which was his trade. So he moved his wife and only child and became one of the first settlers in that village. Today the Oniro High School and graded school buildings as well as several blocks of residences are on land originally claimed by John Adams. The first school which Miss-Adams attended was conducted by a Yale grad- uate who happened to spend a winter in Omro and who hired the back part ot' a vacant store building in which to hold his evening classes. Public schools were unheard of at that time a.nd most children depended upon their mothers for their learning. Prior to entering Ripon Uollege, which was then known as Brockway Hall. Miss Adams attended a seminary for girls at Rockford, Illinois. C01 E 15 04:1 5 vkmoi , mf f ' m , UD I '..l7 , , 1 ' Page I4 uxrf C out fl-Tf1e1024 CRIM.f0NDj1 C gmac pp an Q :for one year. She remarks that even her seanty schooling surpassed that of most of the members oilf her class upon entering Brockway. The task of such an insti- tution was at that time, she declares, extremely difficult owing to the lack of preparation ot the beginners. Brockway College was originally more ol? an academy than a eollege. What is now a wing oi? East 'Hall was the only buildingg elasses 'lior girls were held on the 'first' tloor and for boys on the second. 'llhere were two teachers, one avman, the other a woman. It was the coming of the Reverend Wiliiam E. Merriman that gave Ripon its real beginning, as has been related above. - Several years atfter graduation Miss Adams returned to Ripon as head of the department ot Greek and Latin. One ot her most precious treasures today is a silver card tray, a remembrance from her last' class in Greek. She was forced to leave Ripon finally because ot? the death ot her mother. For 'fourteen years she kept house ilfor her tather until he also died. Miss Adams' has always, and still is, intensely interested in educational matters. She is a stauneh supporter ot the theory ol? discipline for its own sake. At her home in Omro she for many years privately coached boys and girls preparing t.o enter colleges and has been instrumental in sending many new students to Ripon. Today, she explains, I am still as interested as ever in my Latin and Greek, although l have not as much time to devote to them as formerly. ' ' Ripon College is rightly proud to designate such a remarkable woman as among its first' graduates. Miss Adams is an example which other generations of Riponites may well attempt to copy. She exemplifies the true Crimson spirit and is still as loyal to her alma mater as upon graduation day. In June, 1921, she attend- ed the eonnneneement exercises at the college, and, if possible, hopes to be present again this yea r. And yet, upon her own authority, her feel- i ing is not singular for a Riponiteg it is simply the spirit of New Ripon which lives eter- nal. Miss fldams' 1101110 in Omro fV. 'Gf me c 'mx nn rif t- e i g p pgwagfp 1111 p an gp .R 'll a-16+ Page I5 im: to .step-tgggzqcemmyaga. as m The Republican Party ' N a little school house which now stands on the southwest corner of Ripon campus, was held March 20, 1854, a meeting which marks the first break from the old Democratic party a.nd the organization of a new party under the name ' ' Republican. 1 It was at the time the Nebraska Bill threatened to pass Congress and become a law.. ln answer to what appeared to threaten a spread of slavery into northern states, a body of Ripon citizens rose to protest passage of the bill. Chief among those who read in the Nebraska Bill an menace to the anti-slavery forces, stood Mr. Alvan E. Bovay. With Mr. J ehdeiah Bowen as his chief helper, he headed the new movement and started propaganda which soon resulted in definite action. .Llc it was who iii-st suggested the name Republicanl' for the new party. It was also he who interviewed Horace Greeley in New York City two years before the party wa.s definitely organized, and who later was responsible for Greeley's editorial suggesting the name. After several preliminary meetings, a, mass meeting was finally held on the night of March 20, 1854. in the school house 5 a meeting which Udeiinitely and positively cut loose from old parties and advocated a new party under the name Republican. Of this meeting M r. Bovay himself later wrote: HI set to work in the most systematic way that I could contrive, to dissolve the Whig party and all other parties opposed to the slave party, and to organize the Republican party right here in Ripon, because I was fully convinced that sooner or later others would take similar steps elsewhere, and that in a few months we should have a. great irresistable Northern party, organized on the single issue of the non-extension of slavery. , . . . They came to our meetings, and were respectfully heard. but the large majority had made up their minds. The hour was late, the candles burned low. It was a cold, windy night at the vernal equinox. In the end, all IDHJCN two or three gave in and we formed an organi- aation .... The election of that first Republican committee-A. E. Bovay, Jehdeiah Bowen, Amos Lo- per, Jacob Xhloodruff and Abram Thomas-was a sol- emn act .... It was no fragmentary movement. It contemplated the consoli- dation of all shades of an- A ti-slavery opinion under the name Republican. Home of Mc Rcjzublimn Parry ' T 9 VVYV V -gfffffs, . . - him-Q i . Un .'1lff5 3f.QfTB .. ti-alive it w Cr 2 Swugaoiq Page I6 B5 PE 1 iii 'ri l t wg p p or C 'ghe E924 CRINI-JDJEIQ mln. Q The Hrst party convention to 't ' i M' J ' adopt the new name was held July 6, 1854, at Jackson, Michigan. Greeley wrote to Jacob M. Howard of Michi- gan that he had been advised that 'Wisconsin would adopt. the name 4'Republican on July 13, and urged Michigan to anticipate such action by using the same name. The letter was shown to leaders in Michigan and the suggestion was accepted. Numerous articles have been written regarding the origin ot the Republican party, but historians to- I day make practically full recognition ' to the claims of Ripon as its birthplace and ol? Mr. Revay as its 'I'ounder. This historic building, the school house which fostered within its walls a movement which has been ot such prodigious intiuenee in the political develop- .i ..: Cfollcgc If'alk ment of America has been moved from its original site to its present location where it stands, unpretentiously guarding one corner ot the Ripon College campus. Each student generation regards and designates it proudly and it is visited annually by scores ot interested spectators. The building at present houses a rare collection ot curios, which might with proper organization, form the nucleus of an interesting museum, but which today is inaccessible to visitors primarily because of the limited space which is aiiforded. The biological specimens included in the collection are frequently employed by the biology department of the college and it is the hope of both college authorities and students that some day the eollcetion can be organized into a museum by which not only the college, but the general public as well may benefit. , The First Wisconsin Cavalry HE Ripon College campus was the rendezvous of the First Vlisconsin cavalry organized early in the summer of 1861 by Colonel Edward Daniels, who was commanded by the war department to recruit and organize the battalion. Colonel Daniels collected sixi hundred men at Camp Frement on the present college grounds. Later, two more companies were organized, and the governor of the state completed the regiment by the organization of six additional com- panies. Such were the men who composed the ofheersz Edward Daniels, col- onel, O. H. Lagrange, first major, Henry Pomeroy, second major, H. N. Greg- ory, surgeon, Charles Lord and H. XV. Cansall, assistants, and J. E. Mann, , ' 1 d f2Q i , H- - rr, Mei K E nn.. - r f-'mcg gncffp mm in mf RPQ QGW Page I7 'II-1 ---1xC'Ghc.2fg12f1CRIMSUNIQ- i . quartermaster. NVith the growth of the organization the location of the rendez- vous was changed from Ripon to Kenosha, where the organization was perfected. Early in the following year, the regiment was accepted and mustered into the United States service. When it was apparent that Ripon would be selected for the first encamp- ment., The executive committee of the college, on September 10, 1861, loyally voted To let The buildings and grounds of The college to The government. The offer was accepted and advantage Taken of it until November 28 when The removal to Kenosha took place. With an original strength of 1,124 men, the regiment sustained losses in battle of 3663 subsequent enrollments raised the broken ranks to The number of 1,-1-l-1 by the conclusion of the war. Fift'v-tive years from the time These men used The existing college buildings as barracks at Camp Fremont, The surviving members of that memorable regiment returned to The same buildings to commemorate the Fi'lfT.ieT.h Annual Eneamp- ment of The Grand Army of the Republic, June 1-L-16, 1916. Coming before The school year was scheduled to end, the students packed Their belongings and left the dormitories to make room for The celebrating veterans. The college spared no pains or expense To provide for the comforts of its guests. The college Vommons served The members of the G.A.R. just as etificiently as it did The departed students. Bartlett Hall adequately furnished accommodations for the ladies attending the encampment. The gymnas- ium, at that time called The Indoor Athletic Field, was transformed into a big auditorium, furnishing ample seating capacity for The meet- ings of The old soldiers. Nothing but whole-hearted cooperation on the part of The Towiispcople and The college administration could possibly have accommodat- ed the visiting warriors who gathered for The tittieth time since the close of the Civil war. All individual responsibilities were shelved for the Tinze. and all Riponites joined in The one project ot causing the G-olden Jubilee of The Grand Army to be The brightest event in the history of the organization. ln a tringular corner bordered bv walks at Ccllwf Offff ,The east 'end of the college campus, is set, in a simple frame of concrete, a granite marker, the sole remaining evidence of The location of t.he original rendezvous, Camp Fremont. of the 1st Nllisconsin cavalry. f --- -- Y' V ' ' Gmc il inn .,x? Hiisfi: ij.m c use .11 . frm' , .A A S ff ' - V f 53,596 Page 18 EQ 'File 1024 1 - Ripon in the World War til ERHAPS no fXl1'101'lCi111 city 015 11, popula- 1 tion eo111pz1ra1ble with l1l12l,1' of Ripon has . 11.0l'C right to be proud of its serviee to static 111111 eouuty during llllfl l'1'j'lllQ years of 1917- 151 l11i111 11118 1l1is little 0O1l'l1111111ll'Y. 1-30111 I over ll1Cl'CH and 111' 1101110 Riponities arose 1o 1 1! Q 1110 11cc-essities of 1110 O1'1'ilSl0l1 :md wou state Q und even 111111011111 COl1ll11C11ll2ll'l011 for lllfxll' response 1'o 1110 110l1121111lS w11ie11 were lllilfllx. Ill F1'11110e, Ripon was 1'eprese111'e11 lay our lmudred eig'11ty-seve11 111011 01',Sfi1lllZ01l into f'Oll1PHl1j' D. Seeoud XVlSC'01lSl11 111111111111-y w11iel1 merged 11'i1'11 1111 Eau 1i'1t1ire, XVlSC'011S111. 0011l11i11U' to become Co111pz111y B, 128111 I1113111- ,. It try, A.l1lO1'lCftl1 Expeditionary Forces. T110 iEO1'1llill1Ol1 of 1'11e new eo111pz111y 1followed 1110 y 1'Jl'0l1111llli11'j' l'1.'z1111l11g' 111' Waco. Texas, directly L 21'll1'C1' 1'11e All'1Q1'1C2l11 e111'rz111ee into the war. -qffliflf HHH 1 C':1pi'11i11 E. G. Prellwitz was placed 111 eo111-- 111z111d with Lieu1'e11z1111's August BL1C'11l101Z and llurry DOl'11lJ1'0Oli under 111111. p rpllf' Ripon boys lauded 111 Frnuee 1?O1J1'U211'f' 111, 15118, and reached 1110 native W 11g'l11'i11,Qg 1:10111 May 19, wl1e11 they were detz1e11ed to 1110 Alsace distriet for 21 F period of two 11:o111'11s, C'l1llllll1tl1ll1,fI July 22, 15118. 'l'11e eo111pz111y 1s first C'11,Qi1,,QC- 1 1 111c11t was 21 defensive 111a1111'le, 1l1e o11ly sueh experieuee during its period overseas. 1 From Alsace tl1e 0O1'l1'D2l,11Y was l'l'2111SfCl'1'0C1 to C1121102111-TlllQ1'1,'j'. There, and ' 111 Oise and Fismer. it saw uetive sorviee in 11 great offensive drive from July 25 j 1 ' 111111 1 11 y H' 1 , 1 1 On zz Rainy Nigfzl ' ' , f w i fi , - My I E 3 - Ii i ?-KU gznxg fm , in 1 1 'ti f Page I9 ip. an g ' E e.cIC G'f1e 19224 d gn pq 1 to August 25. Riponites were ,,, ,,, also present at the two days' offen- sive at Soissons-Juvagney. The last battle in which the company had a part was in the Mousse-Argonne region beginning August 28 and ending November Tl., Armistice p Day. Of the one hundred eighty- seven men originally enlisted in the company, fourteen were killed and one hundred twelve wounded. Captain E. G. Prellwitz, before re- turning, was raised to the rank of major and was twiee decorated. He reeeived the French cross of war, the eroix de guerre and also a Certificate of citation for gallantry and Rijwon High Srbool exceptional bravery in battle 'From General John Pershing. ii: 511 Besides Company B, Ripon was represented by twelve men in the 107th engineering inedieal detac-hinent. This was eommanded by Major E. G. Barnes and saw much aetive serviee. Several hundred native Riponites were among the drafted inen. ' During the period of the war a Student Army Training Corps was estab- lished at Ripon College. A detailed aeeount of its growth is included in the ' military section of this annual. Lafwnr Cnuzjms Slope wr C01 lf?-asf' e e i A 'B Y-QS q7 uf5c.0+ Page 20 I Vi? 1 W 171i'CfG'f1e 111024 CRIM50Nlb1 :rbi At Home 1 T110 boys EICIFOSS we1'0 not. 111one in 11g111-111g 1110 11211101178 191111112 Riponites 111 1101110 111o1'e 1111111 110- 1 eep1011 111ei1- S11kl1'C oilf 1110 responsi- ' bi111y. Ripon was 0110 o'lf 1,110 Hve 0i1ies i11 1110 s11110 1o 1liLVO Z1 11101-- C11i1111111ii,1'1110 ship 1111111011 i11 its 11011013 11 11is1in01io11 0o111i11g 110- ca111s0 of its h11vi11g p111'1f1111s011 1110 g1'Ci11'CS1l 11111011111 of 11b01'1y 1o1111s, PCL' capita, of any 1'i1y 111 1110 S1'2l,1C of Wisconsin. 111 0ve1'y 111'i1'e Ripo11 0i1y 110111 over 1110 1op 111'S1,SCT1'1l1g 1111 ex11111p1e 'IT111' 1111' 1i11'gCl' 0o1111111111i110s. T110 ship 'iR11JO117i was e111'1s- 1011011 D0001111901' 17, 1918, 111 Mani- towoc by Miss A111111 I-Io1'1101', 1111-11 ZL S1'1lC1C111Z of Ripon Co11eg0, who fff'f'f WMM' was 01001011 10 1110 11o11o1' by 11110 COIl1lllC1'C1i11'1111111 ol? 1110 eily. if-.4 In R011 Cross work, 1'01ie11f 111'ives 111111 1111 o111e1' 1ypes oi? W211' z1e1iy11y. 11111011114 1 1'0spo11s0 was 1l101'O 1111111 CXCG1'71'1011il1 'lfol' 11 1'i1y of its size. As 21 1'es1111 s110 is 1 given special 11101111011 in 1110 131110 Book ol' 1110 s1,111e ol' XY1S1'Ol1F11'l. T110 Ripon post of 1110 A1111-1'101111 I.0ggio11 1111s been 1111111011 in 1lO11Ol' of 11117211111 I1. ,i111'OW11, 1110 1111s1 Ripon boy 111 11111 in 21011011 111 111111111-0. 1'31'o1v11 wa1s 1101 21 1110111b01' of Co. B, 11111 be1o11g011 1o Co. 141, e1111s1011 111 Fond 1111 L110, xV1SC011Sl1l. 1 Upper Cllillplti' FValk our 9 QQ' af mqgof 1' s s 0310- - pm E 'E 'DIZ - on un. 1 -.,,,. ' i' ' ' ' Page 21 :A .xnvk me-4' 3 I u?ffGh2i1qz4 CRIM5DNIn IDI i Ripon in 1923 ODAY, Ripon, Nlliseonsin, a typical niid- I dle western college city, nevertheless de- ties, in many respects, Sinclair Lewis' cynical i 'tMain Streetf? Ripon is intellectually awake and students enrolling in the college are not hesitant in expressing their apprecia- tion of the Nspirit which characterizes the connnunity. Ripon presents all the advantages ofa sinall city. It possesses a. group inind to as great a degree as psychologists conceive it possible for such to exist. Ripon is incorpo- rated as a city under the statutes of the state of Wisconsin. Her estimated population to- day, based on the 1920 census, is, roughly, 5.000 people. She is reached by two railroad lines. the Chicago and Northwestern, and the Chicago, Milwaukee Sa St. Paul, andis boosted by an efficiently organized Connnereial Club ot which the majority of the business men of the city are lneinbers. College Chapel . While Riponites do not brag of any distinctness, to the COlllDil.1't1.TlVCly disin- terested eollege student from another city the spirit of cooperation and good feeling which obviously exists between the various societies, churches and occu- pations is, indeed, exceptional and noteworthy. Ripon College is a valuable asset to the city and the support extended by 5-NX F as ts Fl ml tat e R-ijforz Siren! Scam' n 7 E51 ' ' 'Il EEK Page 22 in Wir 1..tg1, gg if in JI 'Ulm 10.24 CRIMIUN 21:1 gn: e ---- W , I f-i i . li gl Nuf'l!1fwc.vIf'rn Slaliozz 1 V the cnjzens,:1lnrge percentage of nlioniznxrtluwnselves ulun1ni,1neusures ulito the expeetafioils oilf the student hodies of every QQ011Cl.'ililO1l. Even during liuzing xvcek eueh fall causes for eoniplnhii because of hieonsiderulhni on The part of Q futher cH3'1Jeople or eohege sfndents, are negluuhle. fFhe ohl splrn' of The lg lPOIUdC1ll0S udio saGriHeed,u heffer Ulf to foinid the ffereseo eoiniutuiity seenis To be stil hving. 'Phe spnit of eooperntnni nlneh guided The pioneers B'Today holding' Riponites, both on and off College Hill. iogeihei' in the 1'C21l fellowship which was developed centuries ago in Old Ripon. Englznld. While lacking The 54 traditioiis whieh age alone can give, New Ripon, nevertheless, lays claim to all I life equal at least in spirii and purpose To that oi' The Mother Ciiy. i 1 U ppm' -Campzzs ls , s so w ee p e s g an mu e ms 7151255 4 -r'Q.,'ig'2, Page 23 ' Q5C'G'i1e1q24'CRIM.s4oiIn my Lone Tree Point, Green Lake f shi-Zfffff + Dm r.igi.1 am mm .T Z 3245 E in R . ,N W Y , ,Q-, Pye 24 'F .VI Q. . wa? v .M ,mr ,JJ ' 'mf QF Jm.fv.fa:2' Af. .. r 'Q E YM . ,, . + V 6 4 V, ' ..-, .M swf .1-. . . B., , .Wu , w -, . A .- '. w , 4, whgsggffgjl-..A. ,QA .. . .W--y ...wr .A I.: ,W -, L-4., F, ,ap ,Q 1 -E ,f .1 QL' 4 'mil' 'ma . 4 N -.K f fy., fx, 'W' :A .gg --, ., . , K. ,,..f-.-'Rx Ki . x,. M. -, ,. C .5-A .', ,nf 4-H-TQ. - , sy K , A ' Y - 3 - S E Z z ..- .E : 'E E E- 4- 1 W N E I gllilllllllllllli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH III IIIIHIHIIIIIIII IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll llllllllllll IUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIUIllIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllll. E E Z - ' mx.:- QQQJF-' , MYR-,, 1 .Nix g,EU,i1 1 : nfl A. :- wr V-: 'EFF '11-?-5 , x 5, . 52, ' if. ,z-'er' fx , ., ,,,- qua ., ,,,,, iw -gay, ., . . tiff ww My N S.. af, V ni? zwggiv w F fvb, '51 51' Llcfnf ww I . , H., 5, ., . W V, .MN ' 1--sm' r-.KM mf- ' .kt 1' af A wg , L5,J3.UFQ ' :.j ,H.:.,,, fm: I, A- --1-'17, :xQ-.f.1- - ng 1515, 'if gf. silt,- J- .. X, ' .W sp ,qs- mf 'Simi ,- -V1 ,V f.-, , .W -in 5. . , ...,.,z,,1 ., , U95-3'1?f-'-J: if . J,-V N 14 Lffhir, ., F 5,-rm-. Y. , :ww f K f. ww- - ,J ' 5, 'lm Mx J- 1f'4w.-,,,'- .,,1,,1Xi1,:5I,: :EF A, -1.. ,. , . vii' '.1'v.-' A '--1-.mg-1 1 'vi Hs fa:r1T2fi??-,..,-. :., ,. -, . .Q,,,.q ,,., f :,.,, I, -'- 'Afgq-ffgfvx -'-rn.:-R 1- 1 .-f 'vw ,Q . .Q DEPARTMENTS A I H H ! HHH! IIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIH II Illlll lllllllll llllll l l Il IH HIIlIIllliUlllIIlIIIllUIlII I Illlilllll IllllllllIllIlllllllliilllllllllilIIUJIJIIIIIIUIIIIIF .-... . f5q,.,Xu2'.g,1,,- ,,.- N,-, 'f'f1LLEe?.:EYjll,gjQl 51' . ,5,:,, lllll llllllllulllllvlll lllllllll llll m llnllu llllullml lll lllulllll IIlmullllvlIllllllllmlllmlllllllll lllllluluml ll ll Im I4 f iaq2i5ia 15.221 Eziiaigrbgvjgagegzaa-gfgrser Dr. Silas Evans R. Silas Evans held the presidency of Ripon College from 1910 to 1917, and after four years of absence, during which he was president of Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif., returned to Ripon in the spring of 1921. At that time he had numerous opportunities to accept commercial or religious positions or other college presidencies, but the appeal of the trustees, faculty, students, and alumni, together with his keen love for his Alma Mater led him Hback home. 5' I1ere,for nine years his unthing xvork,lns rare abihty as a speaker, and his noble and magnanimous character have made him beloved by all Who have come Within the scope of his influence. During both periods of his enthusiastic leadership Ripon College has prospered and grown. His reputation is state and nation-Wide. In 1921 Dr. Evans delivered ten commencement addresses in other schools 5 in 1922 the number increased to nineteen. This year, no doubt, he will receive still more calls, for his fame as a speaker is known in the thirty-one states in which he has spoken while on the chautauqua platform, or attending Bible conferences. Perhaps of most immediate consequence to college students are HPrexy's'l chapel talks. Character, manners, international problems, politics, religion, business, and social questions-all find a place in his daily addresses. Wlhether they are humorous, or serious, or admonitory, they never fail to Win at once attention, respect, and admiration. Vile do not Wonder that in lVl1O'S Ville of 1922-23 is listed prominently the name of Silas Evans. - -1 - --'W' ' Y ff ff' ,rg-l'f..gttgl'1 - -- eu! -- ----'-'- ---'-- 'v be 1. . pan mer - if 'I...D,2,K'E..,..iL2ra.1:.. f'a f'..,.,.iI2.fE4E.3.Ll,g,fE7f1.sJ Page 25 En an can ex:C'G'f1e CHIMSONID TJ L Administration -I L 'I 'l' the il.11l1Ui1.l full meeting' ol? The .Bozximl oilf 'llrustees of The College, held Novenihei' 21 and 22, 1922, al' Ripon, resolutions were passed for the cele- lnfaition of the seventy-fif'fli a.iinivei7sai'y of The college in 1926. IT was vofed tliat a general eoinniittee should he aippoiniled hy Presiclenf Evans to plan 21 celebration which will zirouse keen inferest and entliusiasin among students, Zllullllll, and friends, and which will eaill attention To Ripon'S ziehieveinents, seliolastieally and otherwise. A special effort was made hy faculty and students To eiitertziin the visiting trustees. At a special ehzipel service, Di: Artlnn' E. Leoiiaircl, Lu. Graiige, Ill. , Paul J. Thompson, Minneapolis, Minn., and Fifaiik J. Harwoocl, Appleton, spoke to The Studeiiis. The R.O.'I'.C'. S1 aged ai. lllllll'kIl'Y review in honor of The hoard, and President and Mrs. lil. Evans en'fe1'tninecl theni at dinner. AT this meeting, NV. E. lllziseltine, ol? Ripon. was eleeiecl to the hoarcl. The ineinhersliip oil? The hoard 2111 present is: D. D. Sutherlznicl, Fond du Luc, Dix Arfhui' E. Leonard, l'..-ii G'-range, lll.g Frank Haifwoocl, Applefong Mrs. C. liigmiii. Eau Claireg Dir. G. M. Sieele, Oshkoshg D1-. E. J. Barrett. Slieboygang Paul J. Thonipson, Minneapolis, Minn., Miss Shirley F'z11'i', hY21Slll11gTOl1, D. C.g John XV. NVi'igl1l, Ripong Freflei-iek Spmtf. Ripon, Junies L. Stone, Ripong NV. B. ' Foster, Ripong John G. Seelig. Ripong Samuel M. Peclriek. Ripon, and J. B. B zirlow, Ripon. James L. Slow, Srr,'z'z'Ia1'y John IV. llfriglzl, T1'z'a.mrz'r Elm mn imma un XI '2 fI1T :rn :zzz nn RQKYVEY Page 26 p mu, W qi.. A -..limit izbiii ehimidlijgmhnewmtiigsgaif Q Dean IV. II. Barber Dfmz Gvrlrudzf S. Kingsland The Deans SSENTIAL and always helpful to the students of The college have been the deans. Both Dean Barber and Dean Kingsland have been especially instru- mental in maintaining an unusually high standard in classes and student activities. William Harley Barber is a native of Wisconsin and has spent most of his life in this state. After graduating from The University of lVisconsin in 1901, he came To Ripon High School as instructor of mathematics and physics. In 1904 he became principal of The high school. a position which he resigned the following year to accept a laboratory assistantship in The Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. In 1906 he again returned To Ripon to become the professor of physics in Ripon College, which position he still holds. He received his master 's degree from the University of Chicago in 1914, and The following year was appointed dean of the college. During the years 1917-18 Dean Barber served most capably as Acting President. Not only has The dean won the profound respect of the entire student body, but hc has also gained The admira- tion of his students as a master of his subjects and a teacher of unusual abilit.y. Mrs. Gertrude Southwick Kingsland, dean of Women since 1919, has been exceptionally successful in creating the right kind of ideals among The women. Mrs. Kingsland herself is a Woman of culture and splendid intellect. She is at graduate of Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn.. from which she also received her master 's degree. In 1913 she received her l?h.D. from Columbia University. From 1909 to 1912 Mrs. Kingsland served as dean of women in Hamlineg and from 1912 to 1916 she was Acting President of Albert Lea College for XVomen. During the following year she was dean of Women in Kendall College. Besides her position as dean of Women in Ripon College, Mrs. Kingsland is also professor of English Literature. ,QTEK 0 948' F fr mast Page 27 1 51.44 g et it cleat. lisa. 1192.1 mt1fsa11f A111151eefieafff-fTiE25e2e2Tg?.f4g.. i 3 F' ,, . A .Q - ----'f-lf - 3 W Y Y, . V . , -5:6-fs Y f - -- --. 'gi 1 1 I 11' ' 1 I 1 1 1 F ' F 1 K 1 ' Q, i ' :J hit 1 1 A 1 I , .4 H ci 5 ' I' 5 1, Letters an elenee 121, l 1 EQ.. ' it ' 11 . l l 13 - . . . . . . . . 1- 1 tj, j,PON 1s, Pl.'llll?L1'llj', a liberal arts school. The work 111 the principle college ir li ,ill department leads to either a bachelor of arts or bachelor of philosophy ,l 1 degree a11d practically all of the diplomas which are presented at C0l'lllllOllCCll1C1li7 55,2 each spring are awarded by the department of letters and science. Q , 1 A sessio11 with the library of Ripon College bulletins si11ce its founding is, fl 1 , , . . . . . . . l ,TQ ' indeed, of extreme interest. The present curriculum divided, as it is, into 1 5,1 1 5' various collegiate departinents, has evolved slowly until today it rivals the best ,fit 25371 of any other small college anywliere i11 the United States. In cooperation with 1 , the University of XYisconsin the Ripon school of liberal arts offers all of the pre- 3 ' 1 W 'E 3 professional courses as well as general acarleniie work. 1 i , 1 5 '41 1 ,ig There are seventeen departments in the college excluding the music, mili- ,it l '. . . . 5 : l 1 W ff .- A A Y-1 . - tary and physical science departments. Q1 11 f , l 3 1 Q ff-i - sf' These departments and their heads are: 1! 1 I l x 1 . I ' .2 Q . Y , 4 gi' areharology, Grace Gertrude Goodrich, 1 ' t 1 Y- Ph. D.: Bible, Silas E. Evans, DD., 1.1, l 1 islill I . I ri , ig biology, botanv and zo6l0g5'1 James , i 1 1 1 I ' 1 Frederick Groves, Ph.D., chemistry, it .1 1 1 Augustus l.a1vrence Barker, Ph.D.g ceo- 1 1 nomies and sociology, August Frederiidi Fehlandt. AB., l3.D.g English, Henry' ll l ,, . 1. . Phillips Boodv, AM., French, Marv fi Buckley' Taintor, A.M.g Germaii, Ger- li 3 1. , 1 A trude H. Dunham, A.M., Greek, Grace 11' G1ert1'ude Goodrich, Ph.D., history and 'Sf political science, Clidord Homer Moore, 121 A.M.g Latin, Grace Gertrude Goodrich, Qfll Ph.D.q l1ibrary science, Josephine Ruth A F Hargrave, AB., SB., niathematics, Wil- 'L so11.Hobb NVoodmansee, A.M., philoso- ii' ag phv, lVilliam James Mutch, Pl1.D.g 1' physics, William Harley Barber, A.M., 537,11 1 psychology and education, James Clark ' Graham, AM., Spanish, John XV. Beck- 11211 Q1-, AM. 5 3 Practically all of the classes in the department ot letters and science are tr' , pmf. W, R. W,,,,d,,,a,,,,,,! Rpgimm. held in Ingram Hall, constructed i11 the tl 'A 5:52 il .i.-A-v,.,.......-.i W... ..,.. , 1 1 -+--P-f .f.::.f .W-f. ..f.f.. . -Aff W .. ......, HA. ., , fri-, - , A. A , Avi. wliiiif' Page 28 ?11x11'fiifif1111555419151 112324111 I1031' 1' ' 'A MQW-MHM-m'FWW'7iW f U1f1?1T'1!1WI011f1 11 ii2?20.01 y0il.l.' 1900. 1111101112111 111111 1S also 111i11z0c1 11S 11 class 100111. V1l110l'G 1110, 111 1110 111'0S0111, 111110, 0111011011 111, 1111s c1011111't1110111 -1239 1111- 111lS. U1 1110111 28-1 21l'C 111011 2111111 155 E 1V01110l1. '1'l11S 1'O111'0SC111'S 11.11110S1 1110 C'211J21C111j' 01? 1110 111S1111111n1o11 111111 110111 1311181110111 1'1v1111S 111111 D01111 1'1i11'111'l' 1111v0 0111011 01 11110 y0111'S 11111J1102l11j' 0x111'0sS0c1 1110117 16102111 111111 111111011 110v01- 110001110 i1 11111011 1il1'g2fO1' School 1111111 S110 1S 111 111'0S0111. 11113011 11021815 ' 111111 S110 1S 11 81112111 111S111L1'1'1Ol1 1100:111S0 S110 1JC110VCS 111111 S110 1S 1101101' 111110 11001111S0 of 1101- S1z0, 10 g1v0 1110 111111- N'1C1112,l1 11111111 1110 111101111011 whiz-11 110 1'1Qf111'1fL111j' c10S01'v0S. A11'11Ol1g11 1h0 11L1I'Il1DG1'S 01 Q101Jil1'1- 1 'ull 1110111S 211111 1110 00111'S0S of Study h11v0 110011 111111 1110 11101'011s111g S11011cl1ly, 11, iS 1 W1'1 Hall 1101 1110 11111'11oS0 of 1110 2lQ1Il11111S11'il1'1011 10 1101-11111 1110 G111'O11111C111 10 11101'011S0 1100o1f01111gly. 11113011 S00kS 10 01101 10 21 S1'11l111111 1111 01 1110 21L1Vi1111'i1gCS of il 1i1.1'g0 00110150 Ol' 11111VO1TS11j' 11111110111 1110 S00111l C11H11C1Y2.l1112lQCS 111111 111111cl1c11pS 111111011 111'0 1l10V11721,1J1C 111 Such 1111 111S1111111011. 11115011 C01l0g0 11218 Z1 1111100 011 1110 l1S1 01 1111111'0v0c1 111S1111111o11s by 1110 C111110- Q10 FOL111C12111011 for the 1AC1Vi111CC11l0111 of T011011111g. AS Su0l1 11 S11111'0S 21 c11s11110 - 11011 along W1111 S0v0111,y 011101' 0o110g0S 1111161 11l11VC1'S11L1CS 111 1110 00111111'y. 11113011 1S Q11C101'SGC1 115' 1110 G0110101 EC111C21111O11 B0111'c1. S'o1110111110s 0011001 1110 Ro011:0f0l101' Fo1111c1a1.1o11. 1S fully a001'0c1110c1 by 1h0-ASso011111011 of A11101101111 Universities, 1,110 N01-111 1301111101 Association of Co1100g0S 111101 S00o11c1a1-y Schools and by 1110 Asso- 0121111011 01 A11101101111 Colleges. It 1s 0116 01? 1110 01g111zy-11v0 0o110g0 01101 u111v0rs1110S 111 1h0 0011111151 10 110 011 1110 i1CCO131C'C1 11S1 01 1110 A111CI'1C3,11 ASS0C1fl111O11 of 11111VG1'S11y 1170111011 if-'wwf 'gem -W' 5 f A I ,. 3.9 'RGWf-111 '5 1 . MUQEBQ ISQJ 010.1 sim .1111,,,1.m1 ULh1,,,wM1111y11,, ,.Agggg 11, , 1 11, 0 1 fi g. ff Q -111125511 11 , 1 -lim Page 29 4 .7 wx,-. , ,, , , XM. V ..,f-,f Nj: 7515321 Pagf 30 EHR .yg X fa brvzrx ,J V ,,. 6.1, ,,.x f-1, X ,.,'4-11 'bmi -.,. ayr' 31 . ji. L 5 :-X - 1-I5 2 2-SI ,mi ' Page 32 ,,,.......1...-,....k.,................ ..... ...,.--...,.. ..,.- .. -. -.f --H -Y - --- -- -----f- - ----H -ff ' Y --1 , V ' ' -W'-M - - - - ' A H 4i- 'f'M ww, 1 Wy L X X l H gy ! 'S . uw ' Mi 1 x1 I 3 f ' ' ' l l ' V41 'xi T-11 V X ui x , A 1 ' 'W LiIM'm'im1. i- L4 JfJS1':IJI'IIN1': Rrvm l'T,xIeuH,-xx'11:, AB.. S-.I-3. U ' I r-.nf ' 1 1 A if ' 1 fi y Asszxlcmzls 1 i5 , I .M X Mmxx B0H1,M1xN gg. , an g WY IXIJICIC PMQRISIAI 'IE r ' 1 7 ' 'SQ Amlmlm lxr,o'1'z1aU12c1-11212 In 1 ,fig D0Ro'1'1-lm HANSEN I l gg 5 Axzxm Os'vRUM if i GRAC11: M101-IAELS FLORIQNCE IJAASIC i Ka r I L! . CJ l U . Q 5 13 ' ki I I ww V ! L i1 I 4 ' ' 1 r 1 -U4 W ls ,a EN law EU , 'rl 'nf' .'.' . 15, f 'Q R N1 VTE? M ! my N4 JRE' 151 i31 Efil lwl' xxx' W M K 1 E5-M 1 X 'B I . 1 ,A A bf- . M H H 1 J V ,Hx Di . . mmW -1mv D wa qwiifii, Am M -Aw My-.n. f-mm!-a.: .ETF Mm , -Eu-V Pagv 33 , , Fug! Mg? ,U NVQ H W 1 5 -- J. -X. -7, .- ., . F , ,, -, f.,,,f.fy,W, Xl f xi 7 fx 1 ST 'A ,f'1',.I'.,'l, . , . 11uL. I f l 4 ,f'v'1'- 21 4.1 X X 1 -56 WN-'A ,,,.,, ,W , 1 ffl'- 'l,Q'Q 3 ,.Q, Q' J-,I . Z.. X 5-,27Glx1,ff,, -. F-:Z ' v --- My ,N WSHHV N' Nik . -sg., Pngr 34 - -01-1311 45113700 1024 Q!?11W510Ml031f:.505f0ff412111011 5011001 of Muszci -1 1 1 11 HE 8011001 of Music' 111 111111111 12111020 1111s 111111 21 11111111110 l11s1o1'y. '1'l10 1'Cl'l11 11111810 w11s 111's1' l1lO111'1011011 111 1110 0111111110110 111' 111511. 191-11111 186-1 I'11 18615 11111810 w11s 1'2,l,11g111' 1111 1110 111111111 111111 1110111110011 V111-111 10ss1111s w01'0 01111011 w11110u1 C'11ilI',Qf0. T110 110x1 y0111' 1110 0111111101 01'Q'?111 wus su11s1i11111-11 1111' 1110 1110101.10011 111 13119, J01111. COl11'1:O1'1' F11111'1111'0, 1111 1111i1 1'11111'1U11211 1'O11111'211'1011 111 1110 11111S1C' wo1'111, 0111110 10 Ri11o11. His 1110111 y0111's ol' work 1101'0 w01'0 1111111l'11SC'1j' V2l1112l1J1C 111111 110 S110C'00C1GC1 111 GS1kl1J11S11111g' 21 1w11-y1'111' 0011130 111 '1'111101'y 111111 C'1111111osi1io11. For 1110 1111.s1 1f0111'1'00l1 y0111-s, Mrs. 1111iz11110111 13111110 13111111111 112181 110011 1111001111- of 1110 111111111 50111101 o1TMusi0, 01111111111 1101'0 111-11111 111iv1-1' V11110130. 1J11v01, B11C'111Q2l11. 11llC10l' 11C1' g'uic1111100 1110 s1-111101 11218 110011 15111 1111 Il 1110511 sc-11o111s110 1111sis 111111 1110 11111810211 111101'QS1 015 1110 61111111 C'011lI1l111111j' 111lS 111'o111'011 1111111 111' 1110 111-1'1vi1i0s 111: 1110 81111101118 1110111s0lv0s 1111111 111' 1110 O111111' 11111'11111111gg0s w11i011 1110 f1C11211'1'Il1C111' 1111s 110011 1llS11'1111l0l11'Zl1 111 11ffo1'11111g' 11110 01111000 111111 01132 Mrs. Es10l111 111111 11021110 0211110 W1111 l1'1's. 13111111111 111-11111 O1i1'01 f'11110g'0. 111 11c1c1i11o111'o 1111100 1'1'11i11111g, 1110 11s111111is11011 il 1'0111'S1'111 111111110 SC'11f'1U1 1l111S1f' IlIP1'11O!1S. A1 1110 111'0s0111 111110 s110 is 111S1'1'11C'101' 111 1110111 music. Mrs. B211'1JC1' is 1110 111'0s0111 111S1'1'111'1'01' 111 11i1111o, 111C0l'j', 111111 11is1o1'y 01 l1l11S1f 211111 1111111'00i111io11. 111 1911 1110 C'1111111'O11iS 11111110 1'1011111'11110111 was 0s1a1111s110c1. This is now 111 C'11i11'Q,'O 01 Miss Viola S1111v0. Miss A1111l'0j' M11111111 is i11s11fu01o1' of violin. T110 0o1'11s of 1'0110l101's 111 1111s XOZII' 1111s Cl1d.Gi1VO1'QC1 to 140011 111 1011011 wi111 1111 111111 1'11k0s place 111 1110 111'og1'0ss of 111us1011l OQ111C211'10l1. 11s su000ss 11115 136611 1101'i1,1J1C'. r1101.12lj', 111 0011- 110011011 with Ripon Co1l0g0, 11'101'O 0xis1s 21 well-k11ow11 School 01 Music, 1113 111 s1'111111111'11 111 1110111o11s of i11s11'1101io11 0ou1's0s. T110 S011001 of l1'111si0 is 1110111011 111 E11s1 Builcling. This was 1110 111's1 1jO1'1112.1110111 builcling 01'0010d, 111101 was 0s1'1111lisl1011 111 1855. FO1'I11G1'1j7, i1 was used 11s 11. 11o1'111i1o1'y. 'P110 11.1101111011 of 21 SDi1.C101JS wing 011 1110 w0s1 si1l0 has 11121616 it about 1111100 i1s o1'ig'i11111 size 211111 1110 old College Chapel 'E111'111S110S 21 11'1OS1 s11i1- able 111111 for S1'11dCl11Z 1'00i1'11,ls. FO1' 1110111011- 0o11001'1s, 1116 COl1g'1'C,Qf211'1lOl12'l1 17111111011 1 is 11v11il1111le. Ex101111011 011urscs 1110 0113011011 1.0 s1uc10111s. '1'l11s 11101116.65 1110 C0111'SOS 111 2l.1'JD11GC1 111usi0, 111'lCO1'Y, history 111111 2111'J1Jl'CO12111011 of 111usi0. These courses 11110 11111110.1011 wi111 1110 L011'01's i111L1 S0i01100 1'c1i1ui1'0n10111s 111 1110 Coll0g0. S1113- jc01s are 011os011 W111011 0011013110 110s1 11111111 music work. 111 this w11.y, 11111810 S1'L1L10111'S 1110 111C111C1CC1 111 2111 1110 016111.61113 of 1110 1110 of Ripon College. W W V . . . Y Y H caglx U F ,M I K .X,!.,' .111 Illrs. E. B. Binflijf 1 312,511 E- - ,.,. ,lim lu I ji 4 P W M N M-M f 11 1 1 . . if I' iQ'i+IE,g26 7 Pagn 35 Y l Page 36 . . , , .HW Y - - - --, W 1 1 1 ' 1. T'1 11i1 'i.ifi 1'f. 1' 1121111151 11511.37 ff f11,11i1'11i1f1Wl151' lfgie1235717-1f'f3ff.fflf'QQE?:.g1g1.f 4111 W- Y-..-.-..-1A1-g.-11-14-AU 1--1,7-in wiv Y .Y , U. , ,,. .. . W My H- 11,1 1 sa M1 ' 11 1 11611031 E.:- . J1 HEN i1ll11l1Ol'll'l1'S 110111111111 10 i1111'od1100 illl l1l'l'21ll1l'j' 111111 ol' 1110 s011i01' divi- 1 sion of 1110 R0S01'v0 f.1111Cl'l'S7 rlll'illlllll1lf Vorps as 11 l'Cg.fl1lill' C1OIJill'1illl0ll1 ol' A .l1.i1g1011 ffollego, 111031 111'ol.111l1ly did 11017 1'0111iz0 1110 i111lu011c-0 111211 i1 would 0v011- 15u11.ll5' 0N01'1. upon 1110 0oll0g0 11170 as 11 Wl11.1lL'. S1'21l'lll1Q as i1 did, 1111 01'gz.111iz11.1ji011 E1 01 C'Olll1J21l'il1lVL'1Y 10111 111011, 111010 was 111110 10110011 10 '1iOl'CS01' 1110 l'2lIPlLl d.0v01o11- 1 1110111 whieh has Jfilliffll pl1,100. T110 R.O.T.C. 111111 111 Ripon is 1110 Ulll'gl'OW1'1'I ol? 1110 5111110111 Al'lllf' r.1lI'illlllllg 3 Corps. 11 Will'-1111115 Ol'Q'2111lZil1l0ll. T110 00110g0 111011 belonging 10 i1 1'000iv0d 1'0g11l1.11.' 11111131 payg 11103' w01'0 1'equi1'0d 10 d0v010 11110 llOU1'H 01' 111010 011011 w00k 10 drill, 11.1111 11101' w01'0 0xp001'0d 10 111150 C'Cl'1'i1l1l s111di0s ol? 21 111ili1'111'y l12.l1'Ul'l'. hvlllill 1110 , war 0111110 10 2111 end, 11ow0v01', 1110 0xis1i11g corps was 0l'Ll0l'OL1 10 disband, illlfl 101' ' 1wo 1110111118 i11 19.18 1110 1'o1l0g0 was wi1l10u1 a lI1l1lt2ll'j' 0l'5.f21lllZ?11'l0ll. 15111 i11 -111.1111111'y. 1919, 1110 flfOV0l'l1Ill.Olll' o'f101'0d Ripon 1110 opp01'1'u11i1y ol' orgaiiiziiig 21 DCl'1l121ll01l1 R11'SCl'YQ O1:1i001's' Tlilllllllg Cl0l'1JS provided 111111 1'llCl.'C w01'0 0110 hun- dred S1'ULl0ll1S who would 2.lQ'1'CC 10 T21liC 1110 0ou1's0. Al1'l1o11gl1 11110111 was 110 1. 1'0qu11'01110111, 1110 11001-ss11.1'5' 11111111101' signed. 1 1 1 A1121 so by h2121l'C'1l, 1111 2ll'Il1,Y 01i'i001'. U1.11f11'11.i11 lf Os1e1'11111i01', was p0s1.0d 111' R-119011. 1lC21Ll1lL121l'- 1-1.-.VV g 101's w01'0 0S1ab1ish0d i11 1w0 1'oo111s 111 S-1111111 1111 Hall. and 21 l'CQfHl2ll' s01'i0s of close 0l'ClCl' drills 'Sm 1 Q-'- - ' and 100111108 was gi1'0n. Y01, 0o11sid01'i11g 11s 'AN' . l p1'0s0111 01h0i011f-y, 1110 u11i1' 111 111111 111110 was v01'y i110o11111l010. 'll1101'0 w01'0 110 u11iif0.1'111s, 110 1'i110s, 111111 101' 21 111110 1101 0v011 a 0o111111.a11d- ing oF1i001'. 01111111111 Os'101'11111i01' was assigned 1 1 10 Knox College i11 N0v01111101'. 1 ln Ji1l1H2l1'j', 1920, 1-Jl0UlC'1l21l11 f'01on01 1 A Cowan 0111110 1.0 Ripon, bu1' was 1Dill'C1Y 0s111l1- lished 1101010 110 was 1T1'll111SfGI,'1'0C1. Following 15 him. I1ieu1011an1 Colonel I'1'i1.1l12lW21Y was poS1- 111 ed 110110. This 1i1110. progress was 11101-0 rapid, 1 1 1fo1' TIE11'1l3XV?1f1' 1011111111011 long 0110115111 10 1111100 i the 111111 on El sounder basis. In May. 1920. he secured 1'iH0s and u11ifo1 n1s. and moved his qua.1'1e1's 10 A1llG1112.111 Hall. S01'g011111 Peters. w11o is S1111 11010, 0111110 in April. 1921. 11 The beginning of 1110 INOST sueeessful 110- 1 ' 1-1001 in 1110 11111173 111010131 111a.y be 1'00o1'ded 111 1110 111110. when in Oe1obe1', 1921, C11.p1a.i11 Rice and Cap111in Aclding1on were demilecl 111 11e1'0. They added l1lUC'1'1 10 1110 work il1ll'G21dY 1 s1111'1ed by Lieu1e11an1 Colonel I1Zll1llklW2lY, by u dividing 1110 111011 i111o 0011101111103 and joining A 1110111 into one b1111111iong by a1'1'11.11gi11g RO. TC. 1TOI11'11?lH1C11'1S which have been 0o111inu0c1 11 ever since, and by bifoadening the scope of l g 111i1i1.a1'y subjects. Caffml G- T' Riff 1 11 N if ,g1+g5:1:.:g.11TgLl.:1t':gg:m,ggg441:13,qgfigigi-ly,1,L:i?ifiiiflllliiil5l7?ff1'l7l'T:i? E11 151' ..'... ,i'f9ii1 :ji 1: ii1ilig11.' 'ifgg Qggiiiif gf i11' X w 13 Page 37 D ff 7r - -. +--- 'rr w ,. NX.. V 1. 1 x , 'fzvfa' fl',:h! r m,7,'iw! fr 2 1... --V, vm., .. .,..+ JA X N D 1 xc i ,v .X ..-y if ,M age ,o . fx.w...Tv,C, nw : mr, 1 ',,1. . Mfr ff., . ' 1 I ng: 24,1 ,,,. . fa., , ,iz-131 fx' f:1f13e,g.f.1'.: A T-rg?-ibkf WH, 5 , j'f-JM:'S'4':2'-I 1 UQ QIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII IIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllIIIillllIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIllllIll'IIIIIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll. Z - .. 5 ' E Z Z ' E N E -T 5 E ' 1' .. 1' .E . - ' CLVA,SShS 5 2 , E ' '- E E S L , ' R ,V . E ' J 1 L Y, illlllrlllllllllilllillllllIIIllDlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll IllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllullllllllllllllllllmlllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllf' ' V' W ill Ill! Illlll Hllll IH llllllllllllllllll ll I Ill Ill ll Ill lllfl llll li llllllll III Ill I If I If f - 'H-1--vi QT- WA' 13:11-M L rfrfiiljf 1924 CHIM50.M y . f L. I If f., If ,'!, f b' 2--lg'-4 W 'W V' f l ' - ' ' vx 3 i' 1 in 2 2. 1 : u ? 'A-.A , ' I DR. Momirz Evlsrzsz DR. RUFITS FLAGG il gmduate of Ripon College .P1'Qsiclc11l' of Ripon College Class of 1871 1892-1901 Died 1922 Born 18-H5 Died 1922 , , ., M- .M 1 , . --,, , , W, ffm-Q .....-,.-..,.,,.,,..,,1...--., ,M,.,.,,f...-...-, ,M--,..,.- UU 2 1 'awtrgzfi' Page 39 ..,.-...gW,,vT,,A.GT ,..... ,.... 7. 1 CPKTIIQ IQQ-?C:IH1WJ'0N ima 5 HH l Seniors M I N 0173042143 SYr,v1ss'1'1cR TOUSSAIN1' ..,.,... .,..,...,. I 'rcsiclcvzrl' PV BAR'L'I,1c'1 1i JACKSON., .... ......... Vice Prcsiclcvzf GIJADYS Slmflau ....... .,.... S ccv'c:fm'y cmd T1'ccr.s-m'01' ld ..ig.-gg,.i:r.eW-'H-f A f'i '--'-m-4fTf?3???-,, H -1123 Page 40 I I I M. ,I I I I I I I I I I , I 3 I I III C1 I I II ,II I -I I I I f- '72?Qi1I2:?ii5tig,i Iii? iiQI'gfI, .Fujii if MII t!iI'.5It1W Crfiii fllfif X , c F,Yd,,,,,4-.,Y,-,,,,- ,,--,---.k ,www Y WY-'nv H .--- W? -,--,,-..-,,.a.4..- I I I I ,WI , Ili III , I I I I I I , I ' I SSI III II . E I ,I I , II I III I III II I I , , AR'i'I1l,'R AI. Al-IEARN ICRVVIN HAT1-IKE II I MA'l'Ill2M.YI'ICS AND Pnvsics GERMAN ANU GEOFLOCY I I Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3, -If, Mathematics Club, Smith llall, -I-, Entered from Oshkosh Nor- : , I 3, 4-, Spanish Club, -I-. mal anal the University of VVisconsin. Fellow I Nffu: London, ll iJ. New London High School II' GEVIWIII' I Oshkosh, ll l.f. 05flk0.1'll lllyh School I BEATRICIZ ALEXANDER 'SI ENGLISH .IND ifuexcn BEN BIERG ,V Bartlett, 1, 2, 3, League, 4, Y.XV.C.A., 1, 2, PHYSICS -WU MIVVHEM-I'l'lC5 If II 3.415 W.A.A-, 2, 3. +5 Vice Pres-. 4: History Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3, 4, See., 2 '1'ms., 3, II IA Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres., 3. Mathematics Club, 3. I Ilnzrahoo, Ilfis. Baraboo High School lllnnolnizzif, llfis. Mofloflrilllr, Hiyh Srhool J. HAROLD BANVILLE GIZRTRUDE BLUEMKE I BIOLOGY AND 1-IISTORY HISTORY I' Smith Hall, 1, League, 2, 3, -I, Secretary and Harwoocl, 1, 2, 3, -I-, Pres., 4, Y.VV.C.A., 1, ,, II Treasurer. 3, President, LI-, Pre-lNf1edic Club, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, Treas., 3, I3 I, 3, Biology Club, 3,.4, Sec. and Treas., 4, Prom Committee, 4. III Rllle Team, 33 Svfmlsh Club, II' Rosczzdalr, Ilfis. Roxczzdalf High School IH, Ripon, llfis. Ripon High Srhool It, ROBERT M. BOEHM , I, MILDRED HARD PHYSICS I I HISTORY League, 1, Dawes, 2, 3, Pres., 2, 3, Mathe- I I Stevens Point Normal, 1, 2, 3, Harwood, 4, matics Club, Z, 3, Social Committee, 2, 3, ,SI Y.NV.C.A. Cabinet, 4. Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 3. Marzamua, W'i.v. Lilllc IVolf High School Por! Huron, Mizrlf. IIIIIIIJHZL High School I I Y nw 777 ' I K1 f ISI I , , I I I I I SEI I , fl. I JI II I I I I .I I I I fi 'A 7fTT 'm f ,we h- -W---'-W we W '-' ' M' F fre ' or -fXQ'QQ' XQJII Page 41 on META BOHLMAN ENGLISH Harwood, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A., Vice-Pres., 4, VV.A.A., Vice-Pres., 3, Mask and Vllig, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Crimson, 4, College Days, 4, Scribbler, 4, VV.S.G.A., Legislative Board, 3. Fond du Lac, IVis. Fond do Lac Iligh Srhoal GUTHRIE BOON CIIEMISTRY AND M.x'rHEMA'I'ICs Sanford, 1, Z, 3, Pres., 3, Mathematics Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, R Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec., 3. Dafwizcrs Groove, Ill. DOQfUllEl'J Gro-vii High School LESLIE BOURN 1-IISTORY AND CHEMISTRY Stevens Point Normal, 1, 2, 3, Vllooclsitle, 4, Slminzr Poizzl, llfir. Sfl UL'Il5 Point High I. HAROLD BUMBY ENGLISH AND HISTORY League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 2, Treas., 3, Eastern Debating Team, 2, 3, Delta Sigma Rho, Z, 3, 4, Home Oratorical Contest, 1, 2, 3, First Place, 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi, Z, 3, 4, Treas., 3, College Days Stall, 2, Crimson Staff, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief, 3, Pres. Junior Class, 3, State Oratorical Contest, 4, First Place, 4. Rijvon, IVi5. Ripon High School GUNPAT B. DESAI HISTORY League, 3, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Kolhapzlr, India. Rzzjaram High School NELSON I. DUNCAN ECONOMICS Smith Hall, 1, League, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, U. S. Tank Corps CCo. C, 307 Battalionj. Sloughlolz, lfis. Sloughlolz High School STANLEY EGDAHL ECONOMICS IDLIJFHC, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas., 3, Basket- ball Squad, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 1, 3, Track, 2, 3, R Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, Homecoming Dance Chairman, 4. Srhofifld, llfis. Hfausau High School CARL VV. ELNIER CHEM ISTRY VVest, 1, Merriman, Z, 3, 4, Class President, 1, Mathematics Club, 3, 4, Assistant in Chemistry, 2, Assistant in Physics, 4, Treas- urer Merriman, 4. Plymoulh, lVi5. Plymoulh High Sfhool P P4---+4 +-k- ---4--f--V-WC. --......-- ..- . -,-. i C LL --. LM-- LD rgxglrfgti, 27151 ' or Krtargieigggt 1 'germ-entre, Weie- ee A-f 4 e ee Page 42 -s 11- O O 'tribe 2524 C1l?11V15iON eemf I cfg'Im'T I v I I I 4 I CA'1'l'l ERI N E FARRFLL SPANISH League, 1, 2, 3, -lg Pres., -lg Y.XV.C.A., 2, VV.A.A., 2, Spanish Club, -l-5 Sec., 4, Fellow and Student Assistant in Spanish, -l-. Ripon, llfis. Ripon High Srhool ALEXANDER IZ. FLlTGl,iM M.x'I'uEMA'rICs AND PHYSICS Sanford House, 1, Z, 3, -l. FLORENCE HAASE CI-IEMIs'I'I1Y Beloit College, 1, Rochester Junior College, 3, Bartlett Hall, Z, Lyle Hall, 4, VV.A.A., Z, +3 Glee Club, 4, Quartette, 4, Rifle Club, -lg Sec., -l-1 Library Assistant, 4, Skating Club, 4, Sec., 4, VVinter Ice Carnival, 45 Legislative Board of YV.S.G.A., 4, Y.VV.C.A. 2, 4. R0l'hl'Jll'I', Wllllll. R0t'lII'5l1'!' High School l El iw II ,.. Sl0llylll0Il, llfir. Sl0ll.VlIl0ll lliyh Srhool ELMER G' HAMLEY ,Qi RELIGION, PHIl,.0SOPI'lY AND SOCIOLOGY ELEANOR R. GRN-F1-I-HS Preparatory School of Ripon College, Osh- ,. D , , kosh'State Normal, Seattle University, League MAII-IEMIIIICS AND PIIXSILS . . . I ,, 3, 4, Christian Service Club, 3, 4. Harwoocl, 1, 2, 3, -lg See. and lreas., 3, . X. Vice-Pres., 4, Y.VY.C.A., 1, 2, 3, -l-g Treas., Rmonf lf 15' 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Sec., -lg Class Vice-Rres., 3, E. L. HEBAL ,CS Mathematics Club, 3, 4, Social Committee, 4, PHYSICS B Vice-Pres., VV.S.G.A., -l-g Mathernatics Assist- Stevem Point Normal 1 2 3, Summer Ses- ant, 4, Freshman Day's Staff, Library Assist- . I, . V -. V f VV3, ' ,J ,'22, L 4 ant, 1, 2' Fon, vnigeisitylg' isconsin, , eague, . X Colunzlzus, lVi,r. C0llllllbll5 Iliyh School LIMWH Dm' Epqjfnj Pain! High School ll I I MARTHA GROFFMAN MILDRED HOTCHKISS BIOLOGY BIOLOGY. AND CHEMISTRY A Q Milwaukee-Downer College, 1, 2, Bartlett, 3, Bartlett, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A., 1, VV.A.A., xl tr, 4, Biology Club, 4, Assistant in Biology, 45 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3g Biology Club, 3, 4, VV.A.A., 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A., 3, 4. Vice-Pres., 4. Mazzilomoc, fVi5. Mzzzziiafwoz' lligh Sfhool Coloma, Iffix. Ilancorlc Hiyh School l ln' lil Q l 1.-M- L ,L ,L l L .- L- -.,., ,L 1 imwt p pp p Ku I It 114, igixgsggi e3 Page 43 ,. .-.1-C ....,.-,-,,,,,,,-,.,.,,.. , . -1 1 QW9221 lLf.lli'l1'l'l.fl'l'L'l.f' Gksgigiiiigigiirage 5.522 GEORGE P. HUNTER ENGLISH League, 1, Z, 3, -l-, Freshman Days Stalf, Crimson Staff, 3, JIInior Oratorical Contest, 3, Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club, 3, 4. Ripon, Ilfir. Ripon High School BARTLETT S. JACKSON IzIoI,oGY VVootlsitle, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., -l-, Prom Committee, 3, 4, Fellowship ill Botany, 4, Class, Vice-Pres., Trainer, 2, 3, -I-. Phillifvr, U'i5. Phillip: High School HARRY A. JOHNSON CHIEMISTIQY AND P1-IYSICS Vllest, 1, 2, League, 3, 4, Inter-class Basket- lrall, 1, Mathematics Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, Fellowship iII Chemistry, -l-. NEVVTON JONES HISTORY Vllest Hall, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 2, Vice-Pres., 4, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, Latin Club, 3, Debating 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4, R.O.T.C., 1, 2, 3, 4-, First Lieut. Camp Custer Summer Camp 3, lvlember of Rifle Team VVinning Tribune Cup, Qualified as Marksman, Rifle R, 3. .-llzligo, U'i.r. .-lzzligo High School FLOSSIE M. KINDER ECONOMICS AND I-IISTORY Parkhurst, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3. lioscolicl, IVi.f. Sfiarla High School GEORGE E. KLAK PHYSICS AND CI-IEMISTRY League, 1, Marquette University, 2, Duftie HoIIse, 3, -lf, Mathematics Glub, 3, 4, Biol- ogy Club, 4-. I Thorjvr, llfir. Thorpe High School ALFRED E. KLOTZBUECHER HISTORY, SOCIOLOGY AND GERMAN League, 1, 2, 3, Smith, 4, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, German Club, 3, Program Committee, 2, Assistant in History, 3, 4, Fellow in History, 3, Library Assistant, 3, -ls, History Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., -1-, Economies Assistant, -I-, Sl1'l.Io1willc, lVi.v. llflmlfoni High School HENRY D. JONES BIOLOGY VVest Hall, 1, 2, League, 3, -1, Track, 1, RH Club, Z, 3, -l-, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, sl-, P14631 4s S'V'B'i ll Zi 31 4- Fellow in Sociology and Economies, 4. Chicago, Ill. Y.M.C..-1. High School Nlanafwa, Ilfis. Mozzafwa High School I 1,o---C- ,,.. -,,.-. . 5 L -f 1, ..- ww. ,gl --.,-...-... -,--,-,, , ,- YC., ,,,,,-,,,,,,, , . ' f - ' ' T- ?li-'m' T: f -f - ----- -0- -,.. -C' ' v' s x,..-. .,.. . ,,-vt, ,., ,, ,.,-..,A ,,. L1 , L K, ,. A, , , , l -M 1 Jr .ff WWC ,-lt,-sfjifi.-.Mt 4 fC,-,,,-,i.pf 1' I, lg, I. TI L ,.'-1' 16.4- . Ei: M 1.1 ,gigs F I -e-- -M--- e--- -Mm-A----f-A--A,-.--...-f-. . .5-me L.. ,-4.,,..gg,.,-, ,.,. ,..g- Wg. -- ,.- yv.s.:ff.fff Ig' Qtrtql Togo 415 v f - 1, f ,i':':i:: ,I -, ' Weef--efeeeefewefeffew- -' -9314 . uf- url, Xzaytfiii' itil,-.La lCl'?1M.?1IfMf Jggfjjgjgtgzgrzjjj LE rfgqgaf JOHN KRALOVIZC PHYSICS .IND M.1'l'lIFiVl.-Yl'lCS Duflie, 1, 2, 3, -I-, R.O.'1'.C., First Lieutenant, 2,'Seconcl Lieutenant, 3, Captain, -1, Cheer Leader, Social Committee, Rifle Team, 3, -1, Prom Decoration Committee, Mathematics Club, 3, -1-, Football, 2, 3, -I-, R Club, -l-5 Inter-house Basketball, 3, -1-, Track Squad, 3, -le, lVIember of Team Wliuning Tribune Cup, Camp Custer. JWr11o111i1z1'1', llflirh. .l,vhl11ml' lligh Sfhonl MABEL M, LAXVRENCE SPANISH League, 1, 2, 3, 71, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, -1-, VV.A.A., Z, 3, -1, Rifle Club, 3, History Club, 3, -l-, Spanish Club, -1, Pres., -lf. Ripon, Ilfix. Ripon Iligh Srllanl HAROLD V. LEA l'l Y I'lIS'1'ORY Eau Claire Normal, 1, 2, League, 3, -I-, Track, 3, Jf, R Club. M. ISABEL LUCK League, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, Y.VV.C.A., 3 Rifle Club, 2, 3, Ril'le Team, 2, 3, R, 2, XV.A.A., 2, 3, Glee Club, 3. Ripon, Ilfis. Ripon High Srhrml CLEMENS E. LUECK HISTORY AND ENGLISH Wlooclside, 1, Z, 3, -1, Pres., -1-, Pi Kappa Del- ta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, -1-, Director, 3, Leader, -1-, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -1, Leader, -l-, Debate, 1, 2, 3, State Oratori- cal Contest, 3, National Pi Kappa Delta Ora- torical Contest, 3, Pres. State Oratorical Association, 3, -l, College Days, 2, 3, -1-, Assoc. Editor, Z, Editor, 3, -lg College Cheer Leader, 3, -1-3 Second Lieut. R.O.T.C. Vnit, 4-. Tahmh, ll i.t. Tnmzzh Iligh Sfhfml ARNO -T. LUTH cIIe:v1Is'rRY .IND I-Hrslcs XVest Hall, 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Stair, Z, Social Committee, 2, Glee Club, 3. Plyumzzlh, ll'ix. Plynmulh Iligh Srhool JOSEPH LYLE McCORISON, jr. BIOLOGY Northland College, 1, 2, 3, League, -1-, De- partment Fellow Zoology, Glee Club, 4, Quartette, -1-, Biology Club, 4-, Crimson Staff, -l, Student Volunteer, 4. l.11dy,f1niIh, ll'i.v. Ladysmith High Sfhnol CLRTIS DANIEL MACDOLGALL IRNGLISII . NVest Hall, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Inter-col- legiate Debating, 1, 2, 3, Leader Eastern Debate Team, 2, Leader, 3, Pi Kappa Delta, 1, Z, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Degree of Special Distinction, 3, Associate Editor Crimson, 2, Editor in Chief of Crimson, 3, College Days, 1, Z, Editor Freshman Days, First Place James Composition Contest, 1, Second Place -lames Oratorical Contest, 2, Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mask and VVig, 2, 3. Fond du Lazy ll i.v.Fo1zd du Lan High is .r 't ' 3 i f' ' f-e---'-f- i, .wg , f f f -..T..,..,.-i4.,.:., ...,g,Q,,q.,..Y., .,,, ,, ..,, ,, , 7 M -.,- Pngr 45 R255 91333 A if ff? fl4Z?rEi?lM!T5ffli-- LE M , l Q PQ ,I ' RACHEL E. MILLS I5NGI.,IsII Oberlin College, League, 4. Lnhz' Millsv, lffir. Lakf Mills Iligh Sfhool GEHARD P. MOLSTAD HISTORY Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 1, 3, 4, l' Student Council, 2, Sec., 2, Fellow in His- tory, 4. ' , Slonghlon, lVi.v. Slonghlon High Sfhool l l , , W' FAY B. MORGAN Y.VV.C.A., 4, Messiah Chorus, 4, S.0.F., 4. Ilnnmrk, llfir. llnnfofk Iligh School FREEMAN F. OTTO HISTORY AND BIOLOGY League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-house Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ripon, llfis. Ripon Iligh Srhool SILAS E. OVVEN ECONOMICS AND PHILOSOPIIY University of VVisconsin, 1, Dawes, 2, Mer- riman, 3, 4, Treas., 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee, 3, Student Q ii S .h HlEIYiIf:sN?IiI?. MATPTZEMQ-wlcls P, 4 3. Council, 2, Library Assistant, 3, Christian A Tmltk 132 3' +.el,l13Ta2,'l l' 3 n' Jexgl ' Service Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Square Club, 4, Pm? '3.' dl ' P-lug' 'ilk ' mmf- Sec.-Treas., 4, Spanish Club, 4, Biology rex' ' ass. Ice' lei ' Mm, ul' Club, 4, Fellowship in Philosophy, 4, Prom 1, 3, Mathematics Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Fel- Decomtion Committee 4 ' l'.,h Pl'. 4 1, , gzslffgiisgffijiyslcs Oakipld Hiyh S,.!m0, Rzzrzdolphj Ih z5. Randolph High School pl HAROLD G. OLSEN ALICE PARMENTER lf-il ECONOMICS .IND I-IISTORY ENGLISH AND FRENCH 1 wxyoodgide 1 2 3 4 l'lIll'XY00li Llilll, 1, 2, 3, Yv.vV.C.AA., 1, 2, . .L ' .' ' ' ' . . . 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Crimson , Pl1zll1p.f,llfz.v. Phillip: I1zghSrhoo! Staff 3, Library Assistant 3, Junior De- AASXVADA A. OSTRLXM clamatory Contest, 3, Christian Service Club, il ENGLISH -l-, Student Assistant French, 4. Tl Stevens Point Normal, 1, 2, 3, League, 4, Ripon, ll'iI. Ripon High School I I 'F S I 'K Q I E6-fy' 'H f H - 31Ff.5f'ffQ, 'K Qc ,gf H ' I 4' ,Q-S4,6 ' Page 46 wt, 'll L l I El , lj + N lp IEE Il I l 1 1 ,L+ I VS L ,T4 ,. 1+ ' K. l 1 L up ,. -,, ln ll' 1 If 5 '51 Ir: FW ' T - ....-,.-f -v-- - -- TGFIW Q34 CRILW5 5, 13 , -Qgii 'W ' MARCELLA PEDRICK MATIfIEIvIA'I'ICs League, 1, Z, 3, +5 Latin Club, 1, 35 Y.X-V.C. A., 1, 2, 3, +5 Treas., 35 Cabinet, 2, 35 XV.S. CLA., Treas., 35 Pres., +5 Glee Club, 1, 3, +5 Mathematics Club, 3 +. Ripon, lVi5. Ripon High Srhonl RAYMOND A. PETRIE PI-IYSICS AND l'vI.-1'l'IlIiM.-XTICS Smith I-Iall, 1, Z, 3, +5 Secretary, 35 Mathe- matics Club, 3, +5 R.O.T.C., 1, 2, 3, +5 First Lieut., +5 Camp Custer Summer Camp, 35 Member of Rifle Team 1Vinning Tribune Cup. Jmhoy, HI. Clizzlmzfvillr High Sfhool NIARTHA PILCER 1,A'rIN AND IzDUcA'I'IoN League, 1, 2, 3, +5 Vice-Pres., 35 S.O.F., 2, 3, +5 Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, +5 Treas., 25 Pres., +5 Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, +5 Cabinet5 junior Declamatory Contest, 35 German Club, Z, 35 Vice-Pres., 25 Fellowship in Latin, +5 Col- lege Days, Z, 3, +5 Crimson Staii, 35 Scrib- bler Staff, 2, 3, +5 Alpha Chi Alpha, 2, 3, +5 'Freas., 35 VV,S.G.A., 1, 2, 3, +5 Legislative Board, 35 Glee Club, 25 American Poetry Magazine College Poetry Contest, Second Pri2e5 History Club, 3, +5 Social Committee, 35 Chorus, 2. l'ennis Club, 1, 2, 3, +5 Sec.-Treas., 25 Bas- ketball, 2, 3, +5 Captain, +5 Tracli, 1, 25 Prom Committee, 3, +5 Ril'le Team, 35 Camp Custer Summer Camp, 35 Member of Ril'le Team XVinning Tribune Cup. Matliron, ll i:. Slozzglfimz High Sfhnnl HARRY RUMPEL EDUCATION Oshkosh Normal5 University of XVisconsin5 League, +5 lnter-house Basketball, +. Gwzma .lIl7llffi0ll, ll'i.v. Cwma Jri. High Srhool ERNEST J. SCHNEIDER CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY Duffie, 1, 2, 3, +5 Pres., +5 Football, 1, 2, 3,,+5 Captain, 25 Baseball, Z5 UR Club, 2, 3, +5 Vice-Pres., 35 Biology Club, 35 Assist- ant in Biology. Srhofirhl, llfix. llfazzsau High Sfhnol RUTH L. SHRYHOCK ENGLISH Superior Normal5 League, 3, +5 College Days 35 Scrihbler, 3, +5 Crimson, Associate Editor, +5 Alpha Chi Alpha, 3, +5 Sociedad Espan- ola, +5 Fellowship in English. fjlllllbfflllild, U'is. Czmzlztfrlazzd High School DOROTHY GLADYS SILVER ENGLISH Ripon, IP'i.v. Ripon High Sfhool League, 1, 2, 3, 45 VV-S-G'A- C0Ul1Cil, Z, 33 Treas. French Club, 15 Treas. League, 35 HARRY RINGDAHL Sec.-Treas. Class, +5 Fellowship and Assist- ECONOMICS ant in Education, +5 Crimson Staff, 3. Tn t'I, 1' Dulne, Z, 3, +5 R Club, 2, 3, +5 Ilzdizmapolis, Ind. Shoriridgz' High Sfhool -'ee 5 5 m'11 7'i'w f ':,-iff 'Mist Page -if ings. ,,., 1,4 iii- .laieffni Clifiirfjleljkf A IVER SKAAR HISTORY., ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3, 43 Floor Kiak, 2, Ger- man Club, 1, 2, 3, History Club, 3, 4-5 Tennis Club, 1, 3, Sec.-Treas., 3, Interclass Bas- ketball, 1, Interhouse Baseball, 1g Social Committee, 2, Assistant Bus. Mgr. Crimson, 2, Homecoming Committee, 25 Student Coun- cil, Zg Pres., 2. Stoughton, llfix. Sloughforz High School JENNIE A. SMITH HISTORY AND ENGLISII Bartlett, 1, 2, League, 3, -lf, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 4g Rifie Club, 3, 4-g Tennis Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg History Club, 3, +5 Spanish Club, 4. Ripon, llfix. IVHff'71bI'I'y High Sfhool MARTHA PERSIS SMITH V ENGLISH University of Minnesota, League, 43 Mask and VVig, -l-. - Kansai' City, Mo. Mizmfapolis High Srhool FLOYD M. SOULE PHYSICS AND M.-1'l'l'lEMA'I'ICS League, 1, 2, 3, -I-g Mathematics Club, 3, +5 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Captain and Adjutant, R.O.T.C., -I-g Glee Club, 1, 3. 4, Camp Custer Summer Camp, 35 Member of Rifle Team VVinning Tribune Cup. Ripon, II!i5f0ll5i7l Ripon High Sfhool Ti R. H. SPOENTGEN IIIs'I'oIu' Smith, lg Sanford, 2, 3, +3 Pres., 3, Square Club, 4. Wlafziiowof, llfis. Mmzilouoz' High Srhool EDVVARD F. STEINBRING CHEMISTRY .IND IvIa'I'IfIEMfI'l'lCS Men's League, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, Mathe- matics Club, 3 Chemistry Assistant, 33 lini- versity of VVisconsin, -L Ripon, Il'i.f. Ripon High Srhool RAY D. STOCKTON nIoI.oCY .IND cHIaMIs1'I:Y League, lg Sanford, 2, 3, -L. Sloiighlon, ll'is. Sloughfozz High Sfhool ERNEST TI-IEDINGA HISTORY Sanford, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 31 Football, 1, 2, 33 Fellowship in Political Science, History Assistant, 3, R Club, 3. Romf, Ufis. Jl'fI'7'50I1 High Sfhool - -ff no r -M.. ni--.-.--M --4,--9-. M1-A.--V .V ,C-A ,..-,.s,-..- .- ..,,,,,,,,zQt?l11gQFR ff Lgsgami savsfqisii 1iUl!L3.-..fQI3i121f7'- JM., . z:zg.,,.,, 'MWC oHs'f's sf sTg'a o 'w' or-ef'-'Ngo C' o E Page- 48 ...,.,..........-.-.....,--, ,M ,. W, . . . ,- 1' ' iw - grli' W 'Y 'R lf t. .,, K IJ! l r l I l 4 H Q, :fl l 'R lal ll I y l 5 I-1-1:-i 1 .,-e,.'.1igmzzrr1.11:1i:li 'U.lq,Q Zlir,I.3?fJ ejfl?,?li,Fl'l.l?miZ5lrf ii'QifQE3 :T T-------A----r---qrf'-1-'-W'--r f-xg - ,nm N s-YY Y 3 , Av , ,.., HY, .A -- - f--ef'-fff-----f-1f-'-- - A -glue? , l jll I ' C.. ll 1 l ll, , I l . ull sl 'll l 1, 1 l l Ii lu l l . w , l l l :tl l .. . , l l .ll Nfl l F l - I rl l l ' ,Il M ,, 3 .. flr Q SX Ll FSI ER R. lOllbSAlNl German Club, 23 Football Squad, 2, +3 Has- E , r l ENGLISH ketball, 3, +3 'l'raek, 2, 3, +3 Ilornecorning I MerrimaII, 1, 2, 3, +3 Pres., +3 Class Pres., Cfllnlnlfffe- 3, 'll PVUIT1 COITIYUWCC. 3, 4- lil +111-Iistlory Club, 1, 2, 3. +3 Pres., 33 Span- ll'nI1.mIz, flfis. l,'llll5!'lll High Sl'1l00f lil A is c u , +3 Pi Kappa Delta, I, 2 ,3, +3 Ill l l I Pres., +3 Delta Sigma Rho, 3, +3 R.O.'li.C. f. . . Q 3 . , lg., ,l , Rirle Tealn, 31 Cadet Lieul., 35 Cadet Ma- ROBLRI AEIESIILER X OVNQX li' jor, +3 lntercollegiate lbebate, 1, 2, 3, +3 ' ,l Team Leader, Z, 3, +3 Debate lVlanager, +3 lllliversity of ClllC1lff0: League, -l-. ,' Secretary Vllis. Intercollegiate Oratorieal 1fq,,,,,5.yjll,-I 11f'j5, Q I Quill Association, 33 College Days, 2, 3, +3 News l , I Editor, 3, +3 Fellowship in Public Speaking. lf, , l II,l1IlQL'Ilf0.lH, llf'itr. II'IlllfLL'fIf0,lII lligfll Sffmol '-Li ,lh,, ,gl KIPIACHER n. 'rII'I't'NJIAN QM WWDM' EDNA M.ZHADARS II Central Turkey College, Dawes Cottage, 3, +3 voice, 'rnnoiu' .wo PUBLIC scnoor. Mrarnoo ,wil i 'I Vice-Pres., +3 Y.lVI.C.A., 3, +3 Christian L , Y- - , , , v 7 5 l , Service Club, 3, +3 Biology Club, Pres., +3 leiguf' if 313' +I lice Pies? 41 ?JYl'?'A',' lil . ,, , -, J, , ree Club, 1, 2, J, +, liens., 2, , I James Prize for Zoology Notebook, 1921: Preg 4, Qmrtette 1 9 3 -,V Chomq 2 4, ,N l Fgrgge 1201, Declamation Offered by Class of SUCH' tlomngitteey '41 ' M' ' ' 4' ' ' l lf, UML!!! H5,'H,-Any in hm Ripon, Wir. Ripon Iliglf Sfhool I .' , I - -.' . hm , C l'l 7 k C H' ,QU l f ' ' 'y 'W IIRRNICE ELIzAIzE'rrI SCOIIIE mfg I CARL VVOLF VOICE, THEORX ,un PUBLIC SCI-Iooi- MUSIC Paw, VH PHYSICS AND M.Ix'I'I-1EM,x'I'ICs League, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, +3 Ml 14 League, lg Duffie, 2, 3, +1 Vice-Pres., -l-3 QUH1'ffffe-'1- 3' 'li Chorus, Z' Ll' - ll l R Club, 3, +3 Mathematics Club, 3, +3 Ripon, Ilfzr. llzrzmu fllyfl Srhool l fl l l Fil l ' lr 'kll ,l 3: 1' ,. gl ll l Q na l r I gl llbf, I I l I , ,IL E 3, l l Q Q I L , l l l V+ 3, , l 1 1 L . - -.e 3- ew-M - ..-.-.e e- eeee M -eee Mfr- V449 f' Page 49 'faw C'E'fgg1Q2q CRIMSUNIQ m an W H E? 5 Iii' I i JUHIOVS i N L i Officers ERWTN 'FRANTOW ..,. ... .......... P 1-es if,Ieoz,t DOROTHIQA IIANSEN .....,. .,. ,,.........,.... T -'ice Po'es'idenl f'1.AIRE XIAN ANTWERP ........ ,....... S ec:'relm'Ay mul Treaszlvm' 4 I , X i ff E Q13 ffi'?flfg. U 1 F W lim nm nn :nz -.mai W Page 50 brim: C CEL if The 10251 C1-'IINl5'0AfDlzI 'L LUX -I irxic-M BERNICE ALl4RliCil'll SP.-XNISII Bartlett, 1, 2, P1lI'lil1lll'Sf, 3, Class Sec., 1, Y.VV.C.A., 1, Rifle Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, Crimson Staff, 3, VV.A.A., 1, 2, 33 Social Committee, 3, College Days, 3. IW1rr1'ill, Il'i.v. Mifrrill Iliyfl Srlmnl Cl'IARLOT'1'l2 BROOKS BIOLOGY Harwood, 1, 2, 3, Treas., 3 VV.A.A., 3, VV.S. G.A., 3, Biology Club, 2, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet, 3. Chirago, Ill. llytlr Park Iligll Srlmol BIflflLAl'I HAlVlLl7'I' BRONVN FR I5 NC II League, 1, 2, 3, Y.YV.C.A., 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3. Ripon, llfix. Bfrlin Higflf Srhool GEORGE L. BURGAN MATI-IEIvI.,xTICs AND ENGLISH League, lg Merriman, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Sec., 2, Vice-Pres., 3, lV1Zltl1ClT1ZlllCS Club, 2, 3, Freshman Days Stall, College Days StaH, 1, 2, Crimson Staif, 3. Hubbell, lldifll. Dollar Bay ,High Sffmol CIICORCHA CAiVlPBlfLl'. I-ARENCII Bartett, 1, llarwoocl, 2, 3, Y.XV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, VV.S.G.A., 33 Rifle Clllli, 25 Vice-Pres., 2, Tennis ClIIb, 1, 2, NV.A.A.g Prom Com- mittee, 3, Drarnaties, 35 Crimson Staff, 2. .ll'Il1l'5lInl'ltl, llfiy. lWnr.vhfr'ltl Iliff!! Srlmol ARTHUR C. CHAMBERS CIIEMIs'I'Rx' AND MATIfIEIvIIx'I'ICS VVest Hall, 13 League, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Matliematics Club, 2, 3. lVf07lI'01', lf'i.r. iwonror' High Sfhoal DALE E. CI-IRISTISON M.x'I'IfIEM.,I1'Ies .IND PI-IYSICS League, 1, 2, 3, Mathematics Club, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, .5 Rijvon, l1 i.v. Ripon Hiyff Sfflool DONALD C. ClIRlSTlSON M.x'I'HEIvIA'rICs AND PHYSICS Leagtle, 1, 2, 3: Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 35 Mathe- matics ClIIb, 2, 3. Ripon, I,!i.l'. Ripon High Sfkoal coil? 5'?a9E 2 2. ax-. 2 at I .XXEZ 431 inn . 1: U DDU , if ' ' -,...- M 404 M54-,G+ Payr' 51 ,I-.5 , l ll ss, I... t lhril 1 Q il. I l r :A Aw ' -- -MA--' '- wr 'll 'I li T4 I-lf I I l I 1 l is 1 ll l ,I . I, z ,I 5 1 .Iii 1 ii Il I g . I li Q I l 1 C 4 l :Lt , . ' l i R I 'I ,vi- .4 ii' ll I: li ,. I A al El L a I .-,, I, I ,fi I l I iii ll ii I II Yi I.: J, l L-. . .,- I J' I V , I lla Il ig-Il' li wr-1.sv...,...- . ,I-'e--'-1--------T - ---- Q Fifi T561 i? fiffii? MARION G. CO LE ENGLISH League, 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 2, History Club, 3. Ripon, lifis. Ripon High Sflmol ELEANOR CORLISS IPIQENCI-I AND I3NGI.IsII Bartlett, 1, Lyle, 2, 3, 1V.A.A., 1, 2, 3, WLS, G.A. Executive Council, 3, Class, Treas., 1, Freshman Days Staff, 1, Mask k VVig, 3, Fellow in French, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 2, 3, Crimson Staff, 3, Spanish Club, .3 Onamir, Minn. flll Sainls Srhool, Sioux Fnllx, S. D. KLARA DAHLKE LATIN AND HISTORY Bartlett, 1, 2, 3, Sec. and Treas., -3, Y.VV. C.A., 1, 2, 3, History Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec. and Treas., 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, VV.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Tennis Club, I, German Club, 2. ll'ixc'011.fi11 Rapizly, Il i.v. Ifli.1'I'07l5iIl Rapidy Iligfl Sfflonl SIDNIE DAVIES ENGLISI-I League, 1 ,2, Bartlett, 3, Club Treas., 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Y.XV.C.A. Representative, 3, Latin Club, 2, History Club, 3, Chris- tian Service Club, 2, 3, College Days Starl, 2. Ilfilzl Row, Ilfis. lVild Rosn Iligfl Sfhool HELEN C. FULLER MATHEMATICS League, 1, 2, 3, Y.XV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Mathe- matics Club, 2, 3. Ripon, Wit. Ripon Hinh Sfllooi LEONE GIES HIS'l'olax' Parkhurst, 1, Harwood, 2, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, XV.S.G.A., 1, 2, 3. Srhofrld, II'i5. Ilf'nu.vzIu Iligh Sfhool LOUIS GREEN BIOLOGY League, 1, 2, 3, House Basketball, 2, Assist- ant Athletic Trainer, 3. Riff' Lake, Il'i.r. Riff Lain' Iligll Sfll00l ROBERT L. GREGORY HISTORY AND ECONOMICS League, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, Z, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, Tennis Club, 2, R.O.T.C., 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team, 2, 3. Ripon, lf i.f. Iflroy High Srfmol ---N --L,-.-.. ..f., .... ,., .,.,,,, -,,. , .54 'Elf-x 'T W f X ' ' --' -'-' rf - ----li-Mi7':f7i6i F:'f'f 'i:,T1Ti::l:llT,i-T Y fflfin' ' iffvqvykr 'TQ'- F'lWl 'l1fg'E l'HA' ----- --- xiii, - .f 1' 1:--.-.I .1.1IQPL...--...ffl!-YF-.TlM Y Y s d 'X Av MWA- an-f. Jig, ,t-1 - -A ------H -'Q-Ala?--Q--. -QAM-4: .-K ll .,,,.,4,- i 'v' .1 . 3, s1,,i,..if,4,- npr 52 Fifi, 3' L ilii. '+L Tl, 1' fill mf if 'fffi'l .JW FUN 2,5515iiQfrfaITf1iQi ity? 2 7 g4 'i - '-'N-'J 'C ' A' 'C' ' Cx- .- 2 LLL. A .. MY- .-. 2- W i--f--- - -W '- t-M '- ng-Fi'-7-C-vw?-4,14 l s tw- il l , ,, ll 4 l 'H ' ll ly ,l ll., xlll' . il W' Ill la lltllll ll ' 'C 1 1 lVIlLl7Rlll7 l. URISXWOIJID CllARLO'l l'lf C. HAUN llfl V niorocx' ' ENCLISII AND ifizetfcu geigguel 1' 2' 3 X 'xV'C'A 1' Zl Bwlngy Klub' Milwaukee Normal, 1, Bartlett, 2, 3, Vice- - ' - - - ,, Pres., 3, Social Committee, 3, Y.VV.C.A., E, R'f'0 - WU' R'f ' W '5 '0f 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, w.A.A., 2, 3. ,, g COLEMAN Ulf GUNDERSON f11ifwmA-ff, Wit-. lf ,, PHUICS V, llfcsl Difvisiozz High Srhool ,gl WMM HML1,2,3,+,Pms,2,+,hmMmH, ,Qi 1, 2, 3, 44, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, ' 3, 4, See. ancl Treas., 3, Prom Committee, Y Y - 2, 3, -l-, Mathematics Club, 3, R Club, 2, IIARMQIIJLOLIQ, HULL ll 3, 4, Pres., -lf, Chairman Homecoming Com- ' l ll mittee, 4, R.O,T.C. Summer Camp, 3, R.O. Smith Hall, lv 2' 32 Biology Club, 3, Rillc ll-4.2 T.C. Captain, Co. A, Pres. R.O.'I'.C. Social Team, 3. flommgutfeeglzlllf TWIN, 31 43 CUP? 'li Tfl' lllllllfllll, U'i.v. lVa1zp1m Iligh Sfhool ill wune up quat. ' , 2 l lfffiuloflla, llfiy. ,f,1ZIll0lIlCl lligh Sfhool DORCAS E. IRISH ll IJOROTHEA 1-IANSEN FRENCH ll, FRENCH Bartlett, 1, Lyle, 2, 3, See and Treas., 3, Bartlett, 1, Harwood, 2, 3, VV.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Y-VVS-A-1 1, 2, 35 VV-A-A-Y 1, 2, 3- VV.S.G.A., 1, 2, 3, Legislative Board, 3, .lllif'LCllllkl'1', lffis. Oak Park High Sfhoo! fl Class Vice President, 3, Crimson Stalf, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec., F 3, Prom Committee, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, ll 4 3, Spanish Club, 3, Treas., 3, Library Assist- THEODORE O. JERDEE ant, 3, Congregational Church Choir, 1, 2, 3. BIOLOGY . Marshjicld, IVU. Zlflarshjifld Ilzgh School Vvomlsidey 1' Z, 3, 4: Football' 1' 2' 3, +5 V FRANCES I-IORNEIQ Captain, 3, Track, 1, 3, Baseball, 2, Basket- ENGLISH ball, 1, House Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Biology League,1, 2, hianager Clhid RiHe'TeanL 2. ClUb,3I HRH Club.2, 1 4- li l Ripon, IVis. Ripon High School Sf0'Lf'hI'07I, llfis. Sioughlolz fliffh Sfhool I ' F 1 1 Km 11,9- ll l ul . ll lj, ill Wal : 1 L5 l 1 ll K 1 4 1 l ,N lil ,L l fjjl l . l I --- --Y ----W -- ----W-51-in- ,H'1'1 '1'1',f15?Fii?f53lrt: .gfi::f:fiT1iTgg,1'i1g.,i'i':ii1i:i:1i,T:?.l ffl lllT?f5'ii-'fi MC C lil? gg, :ll xJ:1.+ ' Page 53 ,-wi.-,- ......:,-V---p A 2f122g1fl4+e+saifef325a,g-Gila 1924 Czzzgvisonjgugfo I Im U5 EDMUND L. KEELIZR MA'I'1-1EMa'I'Ics League, 1, 2, 3, Mathematics Club, 2, 3, R. O.T.C. Zntl Lieutenant, 3, League Treas., 3. Ripon, llfis. Ripon High School IZMMA L KUSSMAN I'IIS'l'ORY Parkhurst, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, Tennis Club, 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 2. Fairualor, U'is. FlllI'fLUllll'l' lliyh Sfhool LUCILLE LAUGHLIN PoI.1'rIcixL SCIENCE X Lyle, 1, 2, 3. ' Hniigo, Ilfix. .lnligo lligh Srhool ISUNICE S. LOVEJOY ' BIOLOGY League, 1, 2, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Biology Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, XV.S.G.A., Legis- lative Board, 3. Ripon, Ilfix. Ripon High Sfhool HELEN G. MCCAULEY ENGLISH League, 1, 2, Parkhurst, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, VV.S.G,A. Council, 2, S.O.F., Sec. and '.l'reas., 1, Pres., Z, Unit Sponsor, R.O.T.C. 1. Ripon, Ilfix. Ripon High School BURL VV. MILLER IsNGl.1sIfI League, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 3, Biology Club, 3, Tennis Club, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Quar- tctte, 2,3, Band, 1,2, Lieut. R.O.T.C., 3, Rifle Team, 2, 3, VVinner of Carlson Trophy at Summer Camp, 1922, Intercollegate De- bate, 2, Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2. Rf'f'n'5huro, lf i.v. Rrrdshnrg lligh School j. STUART MOFFATT CHEMISTRY AND MA'l'I1EM:XTICS League, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, Math. Club, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A., 3, Student Fellow in Bible, 3. Ripon, Ilfix. Ripon lligh School ARTHUR K. MUELLER HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Second Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, R Club, 3, lnterhouse Basketball, 2, 3, Captain Championship Team, 2, Prom Committee, 3, League, 1, 2, 3. Ripon, lI'i.v. Ripon lliyh .S'.1'hool ,, fmt M-.. ..,-,,, of f-'-H 3 -T .e..lgeA,1-1-A--V-N--f------f-- f?f.,,:giE1igif,,.. 2 KI LE rm Page 545 ii, 'fe'QWL35QEIrIM33vNEffif'ETf'THwff' .3 ALICIA l7. Mll'I'Cl'I I,,.x'l'lN Bartlett, 1, 2, Parklinrst, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, VV.A.A., Parlihnrst Vice-Pres., 3, Latin Club, 2, 3. Ilillslzoro, ll'i5. llillshoro Iligh School VVARREN M IITCI-I Pnrsics AND M AT H E M JXTICS League, 1, 2, 3, Latin 2, Mathematics Club, 3, Tennis Club, 1, 2, , Theta Alpha Phi, 3, Club, 1, German Club, Mask and Vllig, 2, 3 Social Committee, 3, Band, 3, R.O.'I'.C. Rifle Team, 2, 3. Ripon, Ilfir. Ripon lligh Sfhoal LEE O'LEARY ECONOMICS Duffle, 1, Z, 3, -I-, Lieut., R.O.'I'.C., Jr, Foot- ball, 1, Z, 3, -I-, R Club, House Basketball, 2, 3. Odanah, Ilfir. Odazzah High Srhool ALICE I. PARRISI-I CHEMISTIU' AND FRENCH I-Iarwood, 1, Z, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Cabi- net, 2, VV.A.A., VV.S.G.A., Biology Club, 3, Library Assistant, Z, 3, Freshman College Days Staff. Milevaukmi, 1Vis. Shvlzoygan Falls Iligh Sfhool STELLA G. PIZARCIE n1oi.0f:Y College Inn, 1, Bartlett, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas., Z, Vice Pres., 3, Pres., 4, VV.S.G.A., 2, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 1, Z, 3, -1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Biology Assistant, 3, Pres. Biology Club, 3. Cairo, Ill. Cairo I-ligh School FRIQDISRICK l'I. PROSSISR IIISTORY Dnffie, 1, 2, 3, See. and Treas., 3, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice Pres., 3, Intercollegiate Debate, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager Crimson, 2, Bus. Manager College Days,A3, Manager VVomen's Glee Club, 3, Seconcl Lieutenant R.O.T.C., 3. llfzmfwalosa, Iffis. llfrsi .-illix Iligh Srhool OYVIND S. RASMUSSEN MMI-1EM.x'1'Ics Dawes, 1, Merriman, 2, 3, Mathematics Club, 3, Men's Council, 1, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 3. Slaughlofz, lVi5. Sf0llyh1l0Il Iligh School DOROTHY E. REED ENGLISH iam-flat, 15 Lyle, 2, 3, Y.W.e.A., 1, 3, W. A.A. 0lllI'0, Ufix. Omro High Srhool l I I 1 ---M..----f.....-.r..--...- - - -3 Lqgrz- -wweeff .H ,Q ,Lf- ml Wpqgif- r ,cram J msc. Page 55 I. LII Iffg. -QQ ggi. a-3 itlhbil' tfllf'iI'vI,3'11W' SYLVIA RHYNER HISTORY Parlehurst, 1, Harwood, 2, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 3, Prom Committee, 3, R.O. T.C. Sponsor, 2. Sfhohcld, Ilfis. 1l au.fa1z High School ROBERT R. RIESZ MA'1'l-IEMATICS AND PHYSICS League, 1, Merriman, Z, 3, Sec., 3, College Days, 1, 2, Crimson, 2, Mathematics Assist- ant, 2, Physics Assistant, 3, History Club, 1, Mathematics Club, 2, 3, Sec. and Treas., 3. IMI. l!!'l'll0ll, N. Y. Sfllj7'TN'5LlIll High School, N. Y. KATHRYN ROBERTS ENGLISH Oshkosh Normal School, 1, 2, Bartlett Hall, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 3, VV.A.A., 3, Girls' Rifle Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3. Oshkosh, Iffis. Oshkosh lligh School ALFRED E. ROHLOFF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS VVest Hall, 1, 2, 3, President, 2. Crfil, lifts. S!lll'Z,UtlIl0 High Sfhool NELLIE SCHMIDT M .IT H EM ATICS League, 1, 2, 3, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Mathe- matics Club, 2, German Club, 1, 2, S.O.F., 1, 2, 3. Ripon, llfis. Ripon High School - ALTON STALLARD ECONOMICS Duffie, 1, Z, 3, lnterhouse Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Mathematics Club, 3, Rilie team, 1, 3, Duffie Social Committee, 3. llumhird, llfix. Hzzmhird Iligh Sfhool GEORGE STECHMESSER PHYSICS AND M.-X'1'HEMA'I'ICS Smith Hall, 1, 2, 3, Sec., 3, Bus. Mgr. Fresh- man Days, 1, Bus. Mgr. College Days, 2, Mathematics Club, 1, 2, 3. jlIlllIiI'0f'I.C0l', lffiy. Mzlvzilowoc' lligh Srhool ASHER G. STEVVART PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION League, 1, Dawes, 2, 3, Pres. History Club, 3, Christian Service Club, 3. Norwifh, N. Y. Norfwifh Iligh School f Q- CQLFT I IJ Li E Q . Mtn. ., ,Ki , ....,....... , Y.. W- .... 100.-A--1 -------------M -- f'-- -- --Q-----.-. 'gi - ' -1- ' ,. fn , . , . Y Y Q . . - ,J-.His . by 5.-, 'xh ,- Pago 56 . I. -,-, 1. 1. P. My lx: ' l I l I 4 l I il Ls ll l I I l I la i I 3 J ,I II, If: ll iq 1.1 Ir'-gl Nw, Q l I ...iffillffif 4 l I il ,I .ll 1 Q ll 'ml he ill ,l. I, .-I .Sting -1II.zIQr:rg1i4..,,m.Q.g.,a.i1mzJ1,4,t1ll I1 I 54 ' 1 1- wl gffgff' A 1 LTQETJKFGE' 11024 flfiuvjlle' xv V - vv A ,- ,.N. .s,, 1 l , 1, l S 1 l 1' 1,1 I' ,V ll l1l 11 ' Z fl! l li , ,, lb: , J! N l 1 111, 1 l lb , 153 1 LJ I l 3 , 1 ERVVIN ROY TRANTOXV BURYL S. VVOODMANSEE ll 11 vl scmxce AND ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS if 1, , .' , tn xl , ' , l, f VV0odslde, 1, 2, 3, R Club, 1, 2, 3, Biology League' 1, 22 Merriman, 39 Freshman Days ill Club, 23 Football, 1, Z, 3, Basketball, 1, 3, Stag 1, YMCA 1 2 3. History Club H, 1'CjelCt?'-es' Jumoll Class' 31 I rack 1, 2, 3 Mathematics Club, 2, 3 g Spanish ' ' . - ' ' . . Club 3. 2 A Il ll, IV . Wfvll l'l I S I I ' . 1, l E ILM! Z5 I 'Iii ,gl 6100 Conwwum Ind. Conwmwc fhgh School ,,, V CORA TRAUTMAN ,N 11 , ENGLISH 1113 l Bllfflfffv 15 LYlC, 2, 33 PWS-, 33 W-A-A., 1, CLAIRE MORLEY VAN ANTVVERP lhdl 2, 3, VV.S.G.A. Legislative Board, 2, Class , Economics 1 wld 1 Vice-Pres., Zg Alpha Chi Alpha, 2, 35 Pres., Q 1, 1 ln' 35 Scribblerls Club, 2, 3g College Days, 1, ?2lllf0l'd, 1, 2, 35 Cl21SS SCC-y 23 Class Sef'-' 1' 1 1 2, 35 Associate Editor, 35 Crimson Staff, 1, FFCHSQ 32 Spanish Qlllb, 39 Pl'0m Chair' l 2, Associate Editor, 2, Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2, 3g mlm, 35 50431211 C0mm1tfCC, 3- gp Chairman Religious Meetings, 3g Freshman S,mr!a, llfiy. Sparla High Srhool , Days Staff Associate Editor, 1 Q VVinner 5 My Fruhman Compoddon Pdzq 1g Prmn Com- mittee, 2. 1 1 , Sheboygan, IPTJ. Shchoygarz lligh School 522 l 5 ' ,1 1 E53 1 1 l -J 1' l 1: , l' 1' lr. N -. 159 4 1 1 if -03,24 Egg ll 5 fxg har! fi 5 2 2. 1 1 Q I 31 1 T' 'E l N 1,21 , ll , , , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,h,,,,.,,,..,,,,,-. ,,,. ,.-,..Q,. N,,-,.,,,c,,,,f54 131221 ,,,,.,,,,, M ,, ,mf,,,,,,,,,,k,A-v-,,.Y,,-,..,,,,-,i , liiiffil , FISUKX, Jliliiils, f M5771 7 1 -...gE'l2fiI..h.-slil'i1KJiiiIi.QiJflkiiiiffi .,..,..,,, -, Y :Y-,YY ,,, , Y, ,, 7 :-Q , , , ,,.,--.,,. ,, ,T , - -. -, , , ,.---f,-1- ,.-, , , -A YY.-..ffL.---..f--if -. Page 57 'gggik mi:-Ecr E EK?-igfhe 1024 CRIM5bXfIn E 'Gil Q Cl Sophomores IH- JI Officers DAVID JONES ....... ....... . . ......Q... P1'csicZeut Doms SPENCER- .......... ......... T Vice P1'c.sidc'nL SAM BIYERS .......,....... ....,,.. S ccrotcwy FREDERICK EELIOT1' ........ ...,.... T Ereasu1'e1' LE EEK 1111 E 'mf rjitliggz E cU:r an xxn fuzz ar -- Sf Y Y WIS YQ 5 4' c. Page- 58 5 Hp. i t 'QUE' ii Q Who Sophomores Allcott, Ruth-Art and journalism. Bentley, Clayton-Music. Bethel, joseph-Music. Buchholz, Ruth-Music. i Burr, Lester-Forensics. Eaton, Zenda--Music. Eckert, George-Music, Dramatics. Elliott, Frederick-Athletics, Music. Evjue, Glenn-Athletics, Music. Fortnum, Ferne-Rifle Marksmanship. Gauthier, Raymond-Athletics. Glennie, George-Athletics. Groesbcck, Jessie-Drzimzxtics. Hamley, Lawrence-journalism. Hammond, Harry-Organizations. Ingram, Isabelle-Journalism. Jones, David-Athletics, Music. Have Done Things Klein, Anna-Dramatics, journalism. Latlwig, Leonzircl-Athletics. Little, Paul-Athletics. Mahon, Guida-Music. lVIZlCC?1l'fl'ly, Lester-Music, Dramatics. Miller, VVilton-Athletics. Morris, Joseph-journalism. Myers, George-Forensics. Olsen, Theodore-Music, Athletics. Parsons, Ralph-Music. Pierce, Pearl-Journalism. Ruyome, Carol-Dramatics, journalism. Rust, Mabel-Prom Queen. Schmidt, John-Athletics. Sheldon, Loella-Music. Spencer, Doris-Journalism, Music. l X -V 7 - f f - f H .15A?f'ffv, Q- .- - li mont ,XIII mt A 1: j g :nf CG1 time . 7 ql'um6 F Y Page 59- iQiigiif'f'f J , P. -N-f-f--e P 1-fl-i:A 155gf,2l:lifpC She ,L' e,Mf:1 f,,!QI1W J-mmf JM2Ki?TggE2fQiFglfZ M, 1 Freshmen Officers BERNARD DARLING ....A ,,,,,,,, BJEATRICE SVEEN ..,.., ,,,,, 1 'iw KATHERINE REED ....... ,,,,. GLENN RUNKE ..., ...... Presidenf Prc.s'idcnt Sccreicwy .1'rccLs1w'm' ... . ,-.1 -,-K-. YM-.. eww, -,, .W-, 1 ,-,f -X 1, -1 'V' -wwf------. ZW'-'fw?11+-1 -nf. 1 .wNf-mf.-- f I k':ii:,5 'Q 15' Uri .Li T.4 f:.:ti9i:11g , Lux . 'mr lui:-g Nxyijvbf Page 60 'H U 1, 'ji 'i 'fini 'fig 1, ,Qi TifT1E iEQ' mai :MMi'4.im33Qis ?' ww sw ,,,s.,.u... V . 4 1 4 Freshmen Wllo Have Done Things B ard, Eve rett-Mu sic. B rameld, Theodore-Music, Forensics. Breitzmzln, Thomas-Athletics. Conkle, Marion-Music. Christofferson, Ralph-Athletics. Corliss, Frank-Dramatics. Davies, Mildred-Milsic. Darling, Bernard-Athletics. Diedrich, Carl-Music, Journalism. Eliason, Earl-Athletics. Honold, Helen--Music. Husting, Suzanne-Music. McDermott, Arthur-Athletics Manthey, Martha--Journalism. Nigh, Wvicker-Nlusic, Journalism Glsen, Henry-Music. Seidlitz, VVilliam-Athletics. Shaffer, Milma-Music. Trilling, Ruth-journalism. Wforthington, Ned S.-Journalism Gaynor, Norman-D ramntics, Music. ' N ' ' 'H' T '- ' ' 'H Y' -1 - ------' Y'-'LW - 'fsqggf:fa:ggf3jgi33g,iofg-i,jw'1oo12l-ijQ. fr,:ii ,-,s,:::Lmmi1f:ff:lrgfro i nm i'2'gf2Q5w,i H---- -K ---. V--.-...W Av-.Q.,.,..,,f.,-Jag., V ,- -K 'f.,,-- -'G' 5415555 aw Pafff 61 X,-' . , ,Q A RQ: 1 J' 1f.:rAI .f Pkzgz' 62 ng Q W , f. uf.L. - '- -:L f W XY-' TE - 2221 X126 Page 63 an ee-f:222eQEea195iQ1!If!Q'0MIe me we Q n Alone Alone is not to be away From others in far time or plaeeg Not to be barred by alien tongue or faeeg Not to live by some untraveled' way. Alone is this--to swing within a solitary orbit In another universe of thouglitg to fail to fit The average mold of life 5 to sight Strange vantage points, and hints of farther goals And so, to stir distrust in herding souls That dread the dark far less than unexplored light Alone is to have loved the good so well And to have lost so much in the attendant pain, That, at the thought of heaven and hell, The two become so relative all deep concern is vain. Alone is to speak burning words and see Their thin blue flames expire against cold stoneg Alone is to be gay or sad beyond convention 's tone And for an aet's uneonned sincerity To be dubbed queerg alone is to be rent lVith hopes, and sounds and sights, unwonted, new To hear derisive laughter when the quest is spent And Wonder finally if the crowd is right or you. -R. L wi 011 ff- L - 1 1 M, . A AAA Ve 0 L , , . 7 , will s , an me ' L WJ si Page 64 7 -QJIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIII lllllllllll lllllllllllIIlllIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIHIIllllllfllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllfllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E ' ' E - - ... - ... .. E E E ' : E E : E rn u m l n mm m n u uumn um m u m! lu llrulluu mll ln mm mm lllllllmlullmllllllmlllmllull lllnlmlulmlmllll lllulllllllllnllllrf CL UBS - X -an V V V . vMw,.... ' 0,4 , www. - - g n n mum: 1 u n lm ' umuum nm:mu1nnmmmummmunm1 nmnrlu z A : 1 5 . sim. -Leslie 192qpC.e1iM.sioX' me .e.ee i ,u.n-i e ll , , l L Dormztorzes I L , ERHAPS one olf the most ij'lDlC'2l.l phases of eollege lite, dearest to the liezirt' of the student, longest remembered and most otften reezilled, is the lite in fl, dormitory. 'I'he 'lfriendships ilformed there, the 2lSSOCl2ll'lOllS closely allied with it., the jokes and przinks which one always eonneets with his eollege career, the heart-to-heart. talks in the different rooms, whieh otlen teach ai psychology more real than that 'found in hooks, all lmve ns important at part in the development of the student und in the hrozideningr olf his perspective as have chemistry, his- tory, philosophy or any other suhjeets he muy pursue. A Ripon College hozists ot? eleven dormitories, seven ilfor men und four for women. These buildings house the niztjority off the foreign students. Inter- house rivalry is very keen in Ripon, but the competition is of a Wholesome nature and is eneoin n.ged by the faculty. A 'llhrough its internzil organization practically every house on the eannpus has raised itself tio zi position of influence and meaning' to its members and, indirectly, to the eollege. Each house is allowed two social functions yearly, one 21 semi-formal party and the other a. formal. It is the purpose ot every house .to outdo all the others just as it is the desire of every dorm to see its own men representing the enti-f. college in every aetivity. However, the tradition of the entire eollege is the eoneoinittant. result of the contributions ot? the various parts. The small dormitory groups tend to strengt hen rather than weaken the spirit of the eollege. EQ p i e , D1 -cog. ' W' tfs 1nr-lf' 'f ' f 'f, i'i:s'i5 Qu me me rftfvaeein - mn 2?5'?5 ' e iid ' L it i QQ Page 65 'f ill A ffdCGifge1q,3ZGCRIMSONIQ1 Q urn un ml Kuhl, Tutunjinn, Boehm, Olsen, Abell, Smith 1 Dawes Cottage J1u1i0r.v- S0f7h0ll10I't'-- Robert Boehm CPres.l XV:1lte1' Smith Kh acher Tutunj ian CV. Pres.j F :wh 711011- Henry Olson Elmer Kuhl Curl Geisler QSec.-Treaaj -1. out 1: ,ax , , , 'EYQS o,,.5G, 13 156 zzgf 66 Jew, ,Y , f an er sigEQ?f7e ?QZ-el Q!U1W'150Ai :I Top Rofw-Peterson, Mutch, Schneider, Shaw, Myers, Kralovec, Klak l SI'!'0II1?R0'LCiHCI'lT1ZlIl, A. Stallilrd, Vlleston, Giesler, XVnlf, jones, B. Stallzud lsllis Third Row-Prosser, Ellesnn, O'Le:1ry, Littlefield, Ringdzihl, Hreitzmzln, Seidlili S mi ary- Lee O'Leary Harry Ringdahl Carl Wlolf CV. Pres.l Ernest Schneider fPres.j john Krzilovec George Klak Duhfie House .I un i o rx- Alton Stallzxrd Fred Prosser fSec.-Treasl 1'll'l'.Vh 111 A11- Wlilliam Seidlitz Thomas Breitzmzln Carl Geisler Earl Elleson Clyde Shaw Allnn NVeston Hurry Herman David Mtltcli S0fP!IOI1IOI'l'.f- Darwood Peterson Harold Ellis George Meyers Burton Stallard I-Izlrold Littlefield David Jones -A flh Cm, .5311 i 1 ig t grzzu, lg mx mm 13065 ami. Pam' 67 ' iii Af Q'e'ii1gffriiigjiig1i1:,Tmi fllffyffTTE7f ,T AW R' -f-M-he--ee ef-R e ee if -iw '. Qjiifii A1553 lfmllfrc it ff' 5, 5fl'Flll,3?lQfvltrr.:1:5:is1rgrrg:f4-1--wisest V l '5 34 ,r 'x ti 4 h ,W. l lil T lil' he 1,1 . Il ll, lull ill :ill , Li 2 l , l' ll N l H HQ' will Top RUQU-FC1'l'lS, Chinuock, Sears, Elmer, Rasmussen ,lf Swami Rom'-VVegner, Tnscbe, Beveridge, Reisz, VVoodmz1nsee, Owen, Takebaynshi Third Rofw-Frye, Morgan, Rose, Bethel, Toussaint, Morris, Bard, Rosenbaum, Burgan l . I l 3 . I ,T f Merrzman Hall l LI l1.' . S 1' I1 io rs- Ju 71101291 So fr h o 111 0 rm- Qfiili Carl Elmer CTreas.l George L. Burgan Joseph Bethel fl Fay hdorgan NeH Ferds Ralph Beveddge X 3 Silas Owen Oyvind Rasmussen Malcolm Chinnock 1 I Sylvester Toussaint Robert Riesz QSec.j Joseph Morris l, lPres.j Buryl XVoodm:1nsee John Schmidt Y l ,WM if ' lNwshmcn- ll V Everett Bard ill! Ausdn Fqe i B Robert Rose ' Chester Rosenbaum Qi! C3eorge Sears WZ, Piazduo 'Takebayashi l,lj Iohn 'Pasche lll VViHie VVegner yll wif AQ lm' sl 5 sl lt all lg. : ,HN 3 ll Ili ll l N lg 1 7 2, '15 lg ll .r' 'p r gl? r fhx I i i V ww ll ' lf ll wr jf 'gel ee e !Mf,.,,.TJF..s...,..h.,. s.., U- s,s., ,u-s..s,,,s,f.Q,ajEL'23:, X' 7 , - ff, 1: '- ,,4,,. ,g1.,ct, ,r . fs,-C..-4' , 'V , ,mph 4 T -ff Page 68 fc 5 t imma t 7 ng Pulll,?Q' f'r.y,Q3i.',l ifllllffrlfl'QttlJy'tf' 'mtsqfiiifiicl' ,rl l ll will llifll ll If l , , ll L l fri' llill Mil sl l ll li l r 1 l lcll Will l' 1 l l I ll ra Top Rafw-Miller, Hampton, Theclinga, Boon, VVarmuth, Spoentgen SL'l'0lZd Ro'-w-Riskey, Lucas, Mistele, Christiansen, Krause, Stockton, Van Antwerp, Tank it ' ll l X , ,T Sanford House ll Wx L W Szwiorx- J llllidff- S0f7!l0lll0l'L'J - Q l l Reuben Spoentgen Claire Van Antwerp VVilton Miller ip Guthrie Boon CPres.J Otto Riskey Edward Tank 'Veg' Ernest Thedinga Emmett Hampton fl Y CV. Pres.j ' Ray Stockton lr 5 fSec.-Treas.D l l: lr: l Fl'I'.Yhl1IL'7l-- Carl Krause l Wlalter Christiansen ' Louis Mietele I Reginald Lucas il I Harolcl Thompson E l l' IN ,H , , A I ll ll - , 4? r E l ' l 4 fc: Q I i n 1 l 4 l ll l 1 ,JI l nl l J l 2 4 l l llll vw l 1 , W' I llilfl l I1 V lar , l r , V 1 Q RJ, J 1 l , N K - ,.,,- - f -A H V- rf- he-----W1:.e?i-f7'f-'fN:Tl,- -'A'------me-f fm- --f'- 'ee-V f - - --ef f' ff - '- -A L, E ifgiffrgzfifi1i.f:evqggy:f+q 'KN ' 1 eg't15tgQgte, , Y,.,.,..A..,..,,.. ,,, , f-zu' Q.-1 .---.-- -- -ff 7 4- - f Y f ' ' Rfhiffkg' RW, i':f5'W X QL-I1 Page 69 f..,..l..,gQ owl, e,,,-i,-,,.,,, I i.Q-!-wmcxieflr to ,Qt QQUITQ 1924 C1-ii7M5'0N U mix l lrl, l sf 5 H First Rnfw-Nigh, Christofferson, Runke, Hassel, Vilorthington, Petrie, Parsons j Second Rafw-Billig, Olson, Stechrnesser, Bear, Olson, Tate, Dewey, Ahearn 'g T!liI'd Rfzfu:-Hunt, Tews, Huggett, Gaynor, Tappins, Jepson, Bathke, Gauthier lh' Fourth Rmw-Miller, Milarkey, Nelson, Zuengler, Michler, Glennie, Berg, Hull Fifth Rofw-Skaar, Sullivan, Molstad, MacC:lrthy, Bruni, Bender, Paulsen, Klotzbuecher - l Smith Hall Seniors- I-Ienry Zuengler Franklin Miller Harold Jepson ll EH,-1 Billig George Stechmesser George Sullivan Norman Metter Ben Be,-g QV, p,-CS-7 fSec.-Treas.j George Glennie S. VVicker Nigh A,-thu, Ahern-I, lelurry Olson Ralph Parsons Netl XVorthington EH,-in E' Bathkc Emil Bruni CPrcs.j Lester Hunt Carl Hassel Gcha,-41 Molstad Harmon Hull Foster Huggett Carl Lasch Iver Skaal. Dan Mullarky Nathan Bear Ravniond Petrie 'gaplfolilo'-git Affllllf Micklel' HHTVY Paulsen Angel-t Klotzbuechel. Harry Bender Stanley Tate Edward Duwe Ray Gauthier X Arthur Tews JlLIli0l'.l'i Tlieotlnre Olson 1 'f'5! f l- Norman Gaynor Stanley Nelson Lester MacCartl1y Ralph Christofferson .1155-5-.. f,-.. A Page 70 .--IIE UH l 4 aaa .Q me ee eeeee e - W,ffm,,f.ft,'Mmm-YQ-We--fm-M-f---JM--N--N---q- 'V et, 4521144 F um O '74-QFTQSQ' ,mf 5 1 nf-cfrw 19.14 CHIMJPDN' tg he 1 l F . W , C 1 e lil l ,Q T011 Rofw-Kuethe, Engel, Teska, Graves, Macllougall, Jost, Gunderson, Rohlolf, Lavalie, Davel l , Sfffrlld Rofw-Hogan, Luth, Thompson, Cnvanangh, Eherlein, limerick, Peters, Potts, Brameld ' Thzrd Rofw-Bentley, Myers, Goodrich, Hzunlnond, Dixon, Jones, Duncan, Gordon, Jones ' rl yr. P1 West Hall Smziors- Philo Goodrich Vernal Davel 1 Arno Luth Edgar Peters Neal Thompson Q 1 Coleman Gunderson Y 1 Rolland Jost QPreS,J '50l'l'0 10 4'5- Carl Eberlein CUY5S 54HCD0UgHH AdeHon Hogan 1 QSec.J Sam Myers I 'f'-'fl 'U7l- NCWYOIT JONES lv- PVC5-l Harold Duncan Rowland Gordon A Harold Engel Vern Lavalie J'f'1l -'- I-Iarry Hammond Arnold Kuethe , ' J. Edward Potts Carol Graves Roy Teska J. Harold Dixon Clayton Bentley Theodore Brameld 1 fTreas.j Sanford Jones Milton Emerich Q, :Iohn Cavanaugh ffl 1 be TE , 1 l , l -W ,T HEETN -m w o QEDC' 'xii t In mag: 1 iiflr YH? e viemTv.r5j , ,Y-., l'T,,,-.,,,-.EL1'Q....f3 ,f Page 71 E ' if J ,, 2-?4?1? 'r M1535 Top Rom:-McDermott, Manley, Trantow, VVanclry, Vanderwall, Larson, Darling, Vanderwall Srrond Rofw-Terrell, Elliott, Fitzpatrick, Lueck, Bourn, Olsen, Hughes, Gordon Third Row-Wlilliams, jerdee, Shafer, XVilliams, Evjue, Lawson, Jackson, Carter Srrziorx- Morris D. Vlfilliams Harlo Olsen Bartlet S. Jackson Clemens E. L fPres.l Lester Bourne Woodside House J Il ni 0 rx- Bradford Wlilliams Lester Vtlandrey YVm. Fitzpatrick CSec.-Treas.J Edward Vanderwall Erwin Trantow ueck Theodore Jerdee joseph N. Shafer Dalph I. Vanderwall F l'l'.l'll men- Arthur J. McDermott john V. I-Iughes James Manley Rex Gordon VVhit Carter Bernard Darling Richard Larson Soplmmorrs- Niyron Terrill Glenn Evjue Frederick Elliott Ralph Lawson . 4 f Q . -gh ,i , V ,X ' r, r, 1 -YW 'AQWF ' lf' 1' ' f 1 r'-':l i'N,a11'-yrswwr ' - 'ff-1 - K ., .. 3 rims - 3 .... ,M-, M5 J . -- - ,. ' sm. te- 'Mrs' Y . 11' Q' . -5' .. - I -r as 6... -- -c- .- .- rv . , , fdfffaai. f b i 93 if llfflg' . ,E g ee. ........:Q 'sig xiii .1 L , , , , gg. ,LL , ,..,,,,-. ..,--.---A-w -5 Q to 4. ,fffii ivif V. .H:7l'F'll.' igizexlryfi.?.1eifz21Zifg.11111em,s AA-GFTT-, L ,,,,,,v ,-,oV,, X., ,!.,-r , -- Pagr 72 we my L E -. A e- me A A ee- JFQ13' 'inline IQJQZ4 I f1Nr'flJl,iA!ifg:.2gireissaigfifxrtifzx I , W-,M,,-,EELEW lll fr' ll l. lli ll l ll . if ,gil l ri ix? l l la .A la be l 5 ill l llfdl l l l l ,it Top Rofw-Rickert, Kohl, Fehlandt, jones, Schneider, Faldet, Brenner Sf'l'07Id Rofw-Chipman, Silverwood, Mutch, Adkins, Otto, Scobie, Hebal, Christison Third Rnfu:-Klitzke, Peiffer, Phillips, Adams, Jones, Chambers, Christison, Johnson, Cummings Fozzrih Ro-w-Faulkman, Dunsmoor, Banville, Bremner, Ollman, Miller, Lewis, Rumpel, Jones Fifih Rome'-Stewart, Belknap, Thomas, Rasmussen, Kolase, Bristol, Gregory, VVilliams, Eckert PorI-GraduaIc- lames Gorham Paul Hartzell Special- VVm. Chas. Gifford Donald E. Mitchell Smi0r.s'-- Harold I. Banville Erwin C. Bathke Marvin L. Berge I. Harold Bumby Max Geidlinski E. G. Hamley Emil Hebal George Hunter Harry A. -lohnson Henry D. Jones Harold Leahy VT. Lyle McCorrison Freeman Otto Silas E. Owen Floyd M. Soule El Edward F. Steinbring l 1 ' J un zorr- Arthur Chambers Dale Christison Men's League Donald Christison Nelson Duncan Louis H. Green Roy Gregory Robert L. Gregory Edmund Keeler Burl VV. Miller bl. Stuart Molliatt Arthur K. Mueller VVarren Mutch Harry E. Rumpel Asher G. Stewart S0f7h0lll0I'L'.S 1 Rodney C. Adler Alexander Barr Alvin M. Bristol Lester Burr Guy L. Dunsmoor George Eckert Neil Ferris Arthur Grant Robert G. Gray Lawrence R. Hamley Theodore O. lerdee Lynn jones Marvin jones Henry Keipe VValden Klitzke Dadoba I. Kolase Cecil E. Krebs David Krueger Carter Nason Frederick A. Nielson Alvin C. Rickert Alvin F. Roder Alexander H. Schoofs Frank Scobie Fresh III cn- Cllester Adkins Lyndon Alberts Claude Allison I. Carrol Bremmer Ralph Chipman Frank Corliss john VV. Cummings Carl Diedrich Frederick VV. Diedrich Richard Faldet Theodore F. Fehlanclt Carl H. Folkman Ethan E. Giessel Edward Heiman Fayette Kohl Elmer Kuhl Leonard Ladwig P. YV. Lewis Paul Little Nelson VV. Lueck Karl Luetke Paul Mutchmann S. VVicker Nigh Loyal Ullman Harry Olsen VVilliam B. Palmer Armour D. Pearson George Pfeiffer Frederick G. Phillips james Plzak George H. Poukey Roland Raddant Raymond Rasmussen Eugene Schneider Ralph Silverwood Everett Thomas Thomas Tibbctt VVm. Tibbett Herbert L. VVesner Allen 'Weston Harold L. VVilliams George A. VVinter Gilbert Witt Ned S. VVorthington Bernard Zimmerman It ,lg L... .. .-.. .,.Y . -sa .., ,.. ,.,,..gxS..-,...,.....,...Z,..E, vY.....K-.... - ...LY-A. .- ... .. Y .-.A 1 -.-. . .Y - -- -Y -Y -- lxz+..',f'., L ,.,,.,,.aiiY2Ci.E,E .E 7 L JLJLBT ' 7 if 'lF! f.jJ1'IZlZ.EgI...'.E1llEf3!..- .,LfIi?Qf9iQf1Q1fi Page 73 ,. mt. me LEffT5he zqzg czzifrafviiiflaee W ,QE fusf Rofw-Haase, Trillinpg, Lange, Alexander, Mielke, Gallun, Conkle, Shaw Suomi Rom-S. Davies, Honold, Pierce, Pasiesek, Kroes, Michaels, Haun, Christenson Yhzzd Rofw-Spencer, Roberts, Tinkham, Hanlon, Gardner, Pearce, Dalton, Kuehn Grolfman, Dahlke Iozullz Rofuf Davis, Foley, Clarke, M. Davies, Stevens, Haack, Manthey, Dtinsmoor Hotchkiss .qK'1li0I'A' Martha Cil'0Fl:I'l lZlll Mildred Hotchkis Estella G. Pearce fPres.l Jrzniors- Klara Dahlke CSec.-Treas.l Siclnie Davies Rose J. Hanlon Charlotte Haun QV. Pres.j Kathryn Roberts S Bartlett Hall S0f7fI0lIl0I'FJ'1 l-lazel Alexander Pearl Pierce Ruth Davis Doris Spencer Ifrzfsll nz azz- Lois Christenson Estelle Clarke Mfarion Conkle Beulah Dalton Mildred Davis Kath rvn Dunsmoor Ethel -Foley Gladys Haack Esther Haase Helen Honold Henrietta Kroes Ruth Kuehn Virginia Lange Martha Manthey Grace Michaels Dora Mielkie Marion Millard Jane Shaw Goldie L. Stevens Ruth Tinkham Ruth Trilling '1 i ,,,, ,-ti , -,M--,vl H77 Y gil! as - e L -M, ,M Im it mx x: rrrra an un an fl, .ww awed Page 74 Tqifjf- A l4fiEiii9iir-I--lirx fiiQE.fair3ir1gii5loNjQi,i -mi THX it li -f-'W I l W l Af ll lil ll ooo or :Ml Taj: Rofu:-Bard, E. Griffiths, Parrish, Gies, Rhyner, Hansen Brooks Pirmentei Lofwrr Rofw-D. Griffiths, Allaby, Campbell, Bluemke, Stocks, Hou hton Bleitcnstein, Galloway, Bohlman Harwood Hall S'r'1zi01'r- JllIli0l'51 xl Milmlred Bard Clizirlotte Brooks Gertrude Bluemke lSec.-'1'reas.j fPrcs.j Georgia Campbell Meta Bohlman Leone Gies P1 Eleanor Griffiths Dorothea Hansen ' QV. Pres.D Alice Parrish ht Alice Parmenter Sylvia Rhyner Safnhoznorcs- Norma Stocks Q1 I n'.fhl11c1z- H Emma Allziby ' Elizabeth Breitenstein Jewel Galloway Dorothy Grifhths Clarice Houghton fl fi o, fl el fi, vl l ll l if ,A If - u- e- -M .. e lgpifggdmijggila-M Hjifil? jjilmo ' inf iffy Page 75 '- '1lTSI' Tm' '-Ln '-U11 Top Rofw-Ingram, Reed, Rayome, Corliss, Eaton, Rust SL'c0n11'RofLL Irish, Trautman, Laughlin, Foster, Shaffer, H'11se I'IU9t1Hg . Lyle Hall' ST ll i o rs- Florcncc I-Iause J zz ll i 0 rs- Eleanor Corliss Dorcas Irish fSec.-Treas.j Lucile Laughlin Dorothy Reed Cora Trautman QPres.l Sophomore:- Zenda Eaton Frances Foster Isabelle Ingram Carol Rayorne QV. Pres.j Mabel Rust Kathleen VVright Fl'l'JhlllL'71'- Suzunne Husting Wlilma Shaffer rl M--ynvw Yxvuuv ,f - ,ma 'GFKXJC KEY , ..f- 0:22 Mu Ml.-I x'?'+w iris? 'zmvrz 'ITCVK t Page 76 fs?-'ml' Top Rofw--limerick, Mutrth, Barnett, Green, Allcott, Kimlel Albrecht Sfrond Rofw-Knssman, johnson, Grnett, I-Iaentze, Sheldon MLCllllSy Parlchurst Sfzziors- Flossie ,Kinder fPres.l J un iory- I Bernice Albrecht Emma Kussman Helen McCauley Alicia Mutch QV. Pres.l Hall S0f1ll0!lIOI'IfJ-' Pearl Albrecht Ruth Allcott Kathleen Barnett CSec.-Treas.l Irene Emerich Verna Cruett Helena Haentze FI'f.Y!llI1f7l- Margaret Iolmsnn El izaheth Sveen Urn, c A ,, . c . .. c M li .gmc c,,, - cc - ' vim . 'rbgfgbf Page 77 ff U3 CRIMHWIQ A ,i. ' I l 5: l i iff, l 'I Qi E 11,2-, E11 5:13 Top Rofu. Hunter, Miller, Ostrum, Zimdars, Vinz, Smith, Groesbeck, Shields, Tabbert, Scobie ilf Second Rnfu,-Priest, Nehls, Farrell, Silver, Klein, Gibbs, Griswold, Lawrence, Mishlove, Kel- sey, Luck ' Ilmd Ro.c.-Baurngarten, Lovejoy, Schmidt, Alexander, Donovan, Cole, Parsons, VVeigle, Neilson, Klitzke iii ip I I J 'l Women S League X Sprcial- Mildred Griswold lfrfshlflerz- ,J Blanche Thompson Frances Horner Marie Bgiumgai-gen ig, Eunice Lovejoy Ruth Bitz ffl SK7li0l'J- Nellie Smith Q21-ace Hansen Beatrice Alexander Florence Vinz Leong 1-ioffmgiii i il Clara Anderson , 1,-ma Kelsey Catherine Farrell 501M0 10 f'5 ' Helen Iilitzke CPYCSJ Rllfh 131101111012 Margaret Lambert ETS! Mabel Lawrence Teresa Donovan Oriilgi Meilaiin 13,11 M. Isabel Luck Fern Fortnum I-imiie Miller E-51 Rachel Mills Catherine Gibbs Mamie Mighloire Avada Ostrum Jessie Groesbeck Ruth Nehlg li lVIarcella Pedrick Evelyn Hunter I-ieleii Neilson Martha Pilger Anna Klein lvlgii-jorie Pgblirz J Ruth Shryhock Loretta Lambert Evelyn Priest nl Gladys Silver Marion Lietz Katherine Reed Jellllie Smitll Ciuillil iVi21ll0D Gegrgarigi Shields 'dir Martha Persis Smith Mildred Pedrick Irene Surgies xg Edna Zimdars KV. Pres.j Alice Prout Helen VVeigle l Juniors- Linda Tabbert Katherine VVhittier li Marion Cole CSec.-Treas.l Carolyn Parsons Helen Fuller Mildred Thiel l I a if mem e.,ir:,zL1c We XflfLK-f, r ,men ,31.il.L-,e 5 .,..:1:f -V-T -f-.1----gg ,.,:-,fa 4:9 50... Hz.,-,,,.,.,.,,.,.,::,, ,,,,- ,. ,W ,-.,, -..f.,v.,1 Qofifyif VQEQYI Page 78 037111 1024 0111111,vo1v1n 1 Department Clubs 1 EPARTMENT 0lu11s 111111 10 1110 1l11'0l'OSl1 olf 1110 Y21l lOllS 1i0l72111'l111011lH ol' Ripon College. .111 1110 f.l01H1l'l11lCllf elubs, 1110 s1'11110111 finds ll1l'O1'CSTl1lg iE1101's 111111011 0onve1't i111o C'lll0l'l2ll1lll1Q 11218111011 1110 1.1811211151 1111111 WO1'ii ot 1110 ff12lSH1'0011l and 01162110 0 11011101 l1l1dC'l'S1'-Ellldlllg llillll love ot 1110 s11bj001. 15p11nisl1 students Illily be s0011 11Ll1'l'Yll1g 011 1110 night ot S111,111is11 Club l'OW2l1'tl 1110 west wing ol? Ing1'11111 l?1f111l. A Night Spent 111 Spain 11101111s 1111 evening spent 111 ll1G1'l.'y g11'111.0s illld i111'e1'0s1i11g S1111,11is11 '1i21CfS121 S1111,11isl1 1l11n00, 21 51111.11- ish song, 1110 story of 21 Slfililhish 111111 11gl11-1111 0150111112 1111 110111 VlH1'i1H. ri'i1L' 1512111 of this club is to l1Z1,VC 1'l11'G0 111001lllg'S 011011 1111111-101-, 0110 to 110 so0i11l, 1110 other two 1l1Sl1'l1Cl7lVC. Pl'0Q1f0SSOl,' l:100k01', l10011us0 of his lllilllj' C'X1J0l'lC11COS in Spain, 1111s provided 11111011 of the 0l1l'0l'JLi11ll1111C1ll7. 121111111111 R100 spoke 211' 0110 11100ti11g 011 his life in the Pliilippines, 111111 M12 Allen C'Ot1C'i141f,l 1110 play 111 CO1lllC'CT'10l1 1vit11 A Night in Seville, ilill G121.1JO1'21lTO C11l01'l'2llll111011l' 111ClLlLl.l11g SCl'QllZLC1.CS, duets, q1i111111e1,tes, dances, Moo1'is11 1l1211g'lC, 111111 o11101' f1i02llQU1'CS ot Spanish life, 11ll pre- pared under the direetion of PI'OfCSSO.1' .lg300k01'. T110 011111 Slklldf-Oki this YOELI' witl1 11111-ty-tive C1l?ll'TG1.' 111e111be1's to 11'hi011 1111v0 911100 110011 21111-10171 eight '111'0S111110ll, 1'1111king 11. total of forty-1'ive, Parallel to the Spanish Club is the 1-1-111111 Club, for its meetings center ZLl'OUl1Cl R01111111 life and eustonis. Book reviews, short studies of R1Oll1zl1l life, Latin songs and 2111 occasional play given in Roman TOQIIS 1111 these d0p11.1't111011t meetings. Dr. Goodrich is well known for 1110 dates, figs and Ol111G1.' articles of the 1-0111 Romzin diet that she provides to COI1l1J1GTG the evenings. The International Relations Club, wl1i011 is composed of history students, has made possible the le0tu1'es of S. L. Joshi, GXCllH1lgC professor of the Utiiversity of BOHHJEJJY, I'IZ11111llO11 Holt, editor ot the Indepeiident M11g11zin0, author and le0t111'e1', and of D11 Lindsay Rogers, of Colu111bi11 Unive1'sity. These 111011 have given students 11 wider knowledge of eonditions in various parts of the world. Pre-medics and biology SlHC1.G11JES united to fOl'l11 0 club which would give thein opportunity 10 Tl.'Gz1'B subjects allied with their 0ou1'ses. Everyone knows of the Biology pienicn held in 1110 spring wl1e11 D11 Groves eounts everyone 'tWi0e. Ma.tl1e11'1ati0s Club meetings are given over 10 discussion of various problems 012 interest. Two n1e111be1's read patpers 111 011011 n1001zi11g. As in 1110 Biology Club, 1110 big event is the picnic held neat' the end of 1110 ye111'. Th Philosophy and Religion C-iCD2L11t1l1CIll'S of the College have the Ch1'isti11.n Service Club for the purpose of 21l O1lSl1lQQ interest in these depa1't1ne11ts. The meetings are of 211 religious nature 11nd give oppo1'tunitv to 110011 exceptional sp011k0rs. Dr. Mutch is adviser. College students who are n10111be1's of the Masonic oifdei' 21.l'C lJ2111Cl.GC1-JEOg0l711G1.' to G11COH1'3i,Q',G the principles 17011 which Masoiiry stands. This group has social meetings ehietly. Club meetings 11.110 held 0v01'v two weeks oi' once 11. nionth, 3,CCO1'Cilllg to 1110 C1l21T'E6l'S of the v111'ious clubs. hTCIlll101'S11l1J 111 some 011 the clubs is limited to 11ppe110l11ss1nen. Gull' . W 11. 0 . f gg E011 K i-....m0.gi,.ig l.lr1:x:r1 . g 1 Y' ' ..--we Q 5 41111 Page 79 F 1 r i eiiqz-'xg'-:5iQgi ::.. nIi'G'f1e 1024 CRIMSDNIB. it ig ra t Ni ' 'fit s its r it A . J t. i . 9 I. . . .A V E .1 1 Y M C A i ? , oocs F 1 ,. 1 - , ,., ll . 1. ABORING under difficulties which might have discouraged a. less persevering L . group, the Young Men 's Christian Association has strengthened its position upon the campus this year. YVhile by no means all that it could be, nor what its leaders desire it to be, still the organization has done its work in a quiet, Q i unpublished maiiner, with a. View to entrenehing itself in a fundamental way. E Perhaps most conspicuous in the eyes of the student body is its yearly fune- l tion of staging the 4'XValk-Around, the college mixer, at the beginning of the f school year. Opportunity for meeting students and faculty members is given l y if to thefreslnneii, with a short dance program and retreslnnents following. On a. 3 it al par with the fXXfa.lk-ArotnidH is the issuing of the 4'Student Handbook to all qt i gfreslnnen. hvlilllll a. small, neat handbook is contained all information which is ' il of assistance to first year students. t it For the first time in the history oilf this association, deputation teams have Fi lx this year successfully carried their programs into nearby towns. Ulf particular significance is the work of the boys' department. Ripon City 5 i Boy Scout 'l'roop No. 2 has been entirely under its auspices, and the strides it has made is very cheering to those who have given their t.i1ne and efforts towards its success. .b'. ' . i tt Few entertainments on the Hill provide for a more rollicking evening of i ilfun than the annual HY stunt night program. Each men 's dormitory pro- 5 vides the best possible fun of the clean, wholesome kind. With the basic work undertaken this year. the association faces a. more opti- mistic future next year. M Oivivierzus I I y I-I. D. JoNns ...... ............... ........ I ..... P v '0S'ldG'Il-7' L l G, L, BURGAN ,,,,,,., ,...,., I 'we P7'0S'LCIG72'f . ig D, Mrrcnicm, ,,,,, .............. 6 'ec1'0la?'y' l 1 R, Pansoss ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,., ,.,.,.,.......,..... ...... 1 ' 1 'ca.si1.re1' y ll 1 CABINET II' I1AMM0ND 4----- ------' I J'l'b.Z'LfWU'ff R. IQQEPIMI -,.-., ,.,----,---A,,4-w,. S ogiftl gl fit C- GRQAVES ---------- ---- 4'- li ,0h9?0 nS D. Joxics ...,. ....... B nys' Work it O, RASMUSSEN ,.................. Deputcttwns it e 5 t 1 1 'Y ei it et V C Y X. t t i ' i ii 'N 1 1 Jones Burgan Parsons y t nag .... . .- . .. .. . - - . . i i fem I .Q im' Eff Page 80 ew Us og on we ithell 1 lehnn, Dnnuvzin, Lange, Moore, Smith, Lziwrencc, lilotzhneelicl Stewart, Cole, Dahlke, Davies, Davis, Smith History Club AbHTR SHIXVART ..,.,....,,.,,,, ...... Ar FRTD Rr o'rz1sUuct-nm ,,.,,t.. Ixmitit DXIIl.IiE ....,..,.........,. Pltor C II Moomn ...,. Posl-G'rad1mlf- Paul I-la rtzell Sl'Ill0l'.l'- Marvin Berge Alfred Klotzbuecher Mabel Lawrence Gehard Molstad lVIarthz1 Pilger Jennie Smith Iver Skaar Sylvester Toussaint Presficlent Presidevtf ...........Scorelnry-To'ccts1m'c9' ......,1flI1!'llHLlj liepr'csenlfrlriQ,1e J1111 Z ort- lVIZll'l0ll Cole Klnrn Dzlhlke Siclnie Davies Frederick Prosser Asher Stewart Buryl Vlloodmansee Sophonznrm- Ruth Davis Teresa Donovan X'Valter Smith l l'iI'65hllI6'7li l i Esther Hazlse llill A Virginia Lange Qi ibmmltl Mitchell Ruth Tinkliam , , Qi The History Club ol? Ripon College is ussocinliecl with the I11t01'11Zl,T,lO11Hi Relations Club. I so - eees, S ,ss .ess M A is so S o Pays S1 ieeegggiieieigixffggge Qazmygylgee A A me Top Rofw-Smith, Mutch, Pierce, Vinz, Alexander, Nason 130110111 R0l'LU1J0l1I1S0I1, Haentze, Davis, Dahllce, Pilger, Hoffman, Trilling MARTIJA Pincanni. IQLARA 13.51-ILKE ...... Q. Lmoim HOFFMAN ,.,...... DR. GRACE Gooor Seniors- Martha Pilger Juniors- Klara Dahlke Emma Knssman Alicia Mutch Latin Club ......,...P7'6.9idG7ll' Vice Presicleni Seci1'em1'y-Treavszm'e1' iicu ,...,.. ....... I flacully Repr1'e.senia.M11e SOPXIDIIIOVFJ- Rodney Adler Hazel Alexander Kathleen Barnett Ruth Davis Helena Haentze Carter Nason Mildred Pedrick Pearl Pierce VValter Smith Florence Vinz Lester Vllanclrey F rash 111 en- Leona Holfman Clarice Houghton Nlarguerite Johnson Evelyn Priest Roland Raddant Ruth Trilling 1 1 l 1 l 1 Wiz Page S2 ,L , ,,. ,H ,.,,. - 1 Q ' Wifi M2 4!'W1ll'5fffJ'J.r Taj: Rom:-Moffatt, Dzlvel, Boehm, Mulch, Christison, Christison, Soule SI'l'0IIrf Rom'-Reisz, Kohl, Bethel, Hehal, Elmer, Krebs Tllinl Rnfw-Dick, XN'olf, liralovee, Schmidt, Cavzulaugglm, Rasmussen, Chambers, jones, VVoodm:u1see l 1.0fLL'I'l' R0-'w-Clrinnock, Fuller, Clrlffitlas, Pedriela, Morgan, Knlase, Vlloodmnnsee, Ferris Mathematzcs Club FAY LIORGAN ,.... President GUT1-IRIE BOON .,.... ......... T Wee P1'esif?cut Ronrziw Rnasz ....,.....,.............,..,... ,...,......... ,S 'ecv'cim'y-Trea.swer PROF. XVOODMANSICE, MR. DICK ........,... Frleull-y Hepresrarztfczlifves Seniors- Jzuzinrs- S0f?!I0lIIOI'I?5- Arthur Ahearn Robert Boehm Joseph Bethel Ben Berg George Burgan john Cavanaugh Guthrie Boon Carl Elmer Alexander Flugum Eleanor Griffiths Emil Hebal George Klak John Kralovec Fay Morgan Marcella Pedriek Floyd Soule Carl Vilolf Arthur Chambers Dale Christison Donald Christison Helen Fuller Edmund Keeler I. Stuart Moffatt WVarren Mutch Oyvind Rasmussen Robert Riesz George Stechmesser Buryl VVoodmansee Malcolm Chinnock Vernal Davel Neil Ferris Lynn Jones Dadoba Kolase Cecil Krebs Harold Littlefield John Schmidt Burton Stallard Stanley Tate F rrsfl 111 en- Harold Ellis Fayette Kohl Z Y Q,.QTl,,7,,,Qfll'TLT1I, QTJIQEQL .,.Qffffifl-f..Mlifllfljgliflllilii' I YZF,-.,k,,,,x, ww ,ig LK., ,1,:,,,...,,,n,..,.v..Z Q 1949. A5 ,:,--....---..W ,fY,,:,t.,f V--L ,..u.fA.: L-.. -C V, Y, xv my Page S3 ?'4t'2fft4fl?U?ZwlT0!tf fffel off? f'we e's'J-ses - so X ill ag: 3 . l l l I . lr l l, rr L all , ll ll l l 4 l r 1 ' r lvl' l l 14. .1 , , ' l l 1 , ' it l Firsl ROCLAJ-FE1L1lliITl1lD, Miller, Jones, Banville, Roder, Hull, Myers, Tutunjian lil, Sf'f0Tlfl Rome-Dalton, Lange, Haase, Husting, Buchholz, Prout, Mahon, Lambert, Groves 'N ' Third Rofw-Pearce, Hanlon, Hansen, Lovejoy, Griswold, Kelsey, Groffman, Hotchkiss, Tabbert , V Fazzrtlf Rau'-Rosenbaum, Owen, Neilson, Shields, Tinkham, VVeigle, Hoffman, Klak, Hunt 'il , 1 gal 5 i V 23.-ll ml I rf r 'i J-1 ,Q Bzology Club l 5 l i Kultoremn TUTUNJIAN ..... .,..,..,.,. P resident ra, Mn,omm I-Ioufcmciss ....,. ,.,,,,,..,,. T Vice Po-e.sideoz,f i l l rl , H H,x1zo1t,D BANVILMQ i.i,.e. ........... S GCTGl'IL7 QU-T7'6CLS'll,?'G'V , ' l ' , , , L, DR. J. F, GKOVES ....... . .,.,,,, Fffcnzzlfy Rep1'es07z11r,lwc Q, l ll it 1 , ,S'pnig1-5- JIl71i0!'.f- S'oj1l1o111orfr- I ll Q ,l ll Harold Banville Charoltte Brooks Rllfll Allcott 1 l rl Martha GroPfman Mildred Griswold Ruth BuChh0lZ lr Mildred Hotchkiss Harmon Hull ROSS Hf111lOfl T lb ,l Bartlett jackson Eunice Lovejoy Iliester Rant will Henry jones Burl Miller enry expe l Cgegrge Klak Loretta Lambert I W, L 1 QT. Lyle McCorison Audrey Mlahon ll I i l ' Silas Owen FVILYXIIIIWIZ- Guida Ma on r ' Q Eqellfl PCUVCG U Beulah Dalton Gfolge M5'el'f lllg ,l ,AE W Khacher Tntnnjnan Esther H3356 Mildred Pedrick il log, Grace Hansen flvill Eiflffif t H1 Fri W Leona Hoffman mf fl 3 3 le ' 2 l , 'N 1 - l ll l Suzanne Husting l ' l l Irma Kelsey i. Q 1. Virginia Lange ' 1 ,J , Helen Neilson Lyla Chester Rosenbaum 'el 5 , Alice Prout l ll , l 5 Georgene Shields ,l rl all Ruth Tinkham all r, ll ' Helen VVeigle WM l' ll ' v lla l' Eff ll! ll l l ll , l al ll l 1 l l L 12 l l F'g-1':,ffL.llfuff: 'Z1iAf.Q.2ii,W'mM ffQfi'Am'Aff'ff.flfl1'f MAN'- 'NfJQM...' A f f',,'.IfT'i:lA ld. iii ' l.43:l54::1:f l- ii gre-ffgfgllgQ4F,lgliQ, llllSLi?gf1?LiT12Zf'f Ll, at D22 liiiili! e lil! Page 84 r l Q l lf? 'bl '24 Pl I w L. 5 s l l 1, Tap Rau'-Smith, Jones, Hamley, Owen li Sz'z'om! Rom:--Conkle, Pierce, Parmenter Clwistian Service Club 1 SILAS QWEN .,.... ........ I JVC-SlCl8'ILl PEAR1, PIERCE ...,... 1 NVALTER SMITI-1 ....,, Dn. VBIUTCH ...... . Y , li Seniors- Elmer Hamley jf' George Hunter ,N Henry jones Juniors- Sidnie Davies Asher Stewart .......SCGl'ClifU'jj Tv'ea,sr1u'er .......FaeuZly Iieprescumlifvc F rrarh In cn- Marion Conkle VVilliam Gifford Donald Nlitchell ly w j. Lyle McCorison S0f7f10lllUl'f5- lj Sllfls Owen Pearl Pierce lil f1d1CelPH1gf7fC11fe vvalfel- small wi 2111121 l gel' Khacher Tutunjian qi Members having taken pledge of Student Fellowship for Clu-istian Life li-1 Service : ' Elmer Hamley YValter Smith A W 1 Henry Jones Donald Mitchell ' Asher Stewart ' l ' ' 1 le ll l l , 3 , - Y ymicvziw M--.Mm '41 ,, -,,,, ,,H, n.,, -,,,.......f.. ' in' T Wi Le- 'T'T'f if I f- Ur 'rr' trim? ljjfi- ELG. f.. ,il in neu, ii gi g 5313-JJ ri Qglggggfjg, liLZg,i:,f,:,,, Page S5 ' u 1 HJ Faire 1432 -'51 lC.l7i'IN2'.lf0JlJ - Tig .B ' F ' ' ' ' I H F ' T7 1 ' if it l 4 1 MI ti ,Q Z l i I ni il We l li f gt! iii .,, -4 Top Rofw-Tappins, Sullivan, Ferris, Bethel, Toussaint, Miller, Harnley, Sears, Tank, Becker fe Snfond Rofw-Myers, Banville, Brameld, Smith, Farrell, Thiel, Jones, Owen, Viloodmansee Third Rofw-Allen, Peterson, Van Antwerp, P. Albrecht, Emerick, B. Albrecht, Spencer, Brown, 1 l Roberts, Corliss f ' Four!!! Rofw-Rice, Hansen, Breitenstein, Lawrence, Foster, Hoffman, Hunter, Shryhock Pg Q Spanish Club ig, l f Ig, .............Presicle1Lt MABEL. htwnnncic .,,,.. BERNICE ALBRECHT.. ......Vice Prasiclent l . , ,i GMI-11cnrN11: F,xmcE1,L ...,. ........ S ecrctccry F .A DoRo'rH1m TTANSEN .,...... .......................... T reasurcr I . PROF. J. 'W. BECKER ..... ...... F cwulvfy Rep1'cscmfcLM'ue ll, Qi l Szvziors- S012 ho 111 orc.v-- Frrrh m rn- l l-larold Banville Catherine Farrell Mabel Lawrence Arno Luth lfcarl Albrecht joseph Bethel Ruth Buchholz Irene Emerich Theodore Brameld Elizabeth B reitenstein . Leona Hoffman ' l George Sears ' W Q. , . A Ruth Shryhock Neil Ferris Bernard Zimmerman Jennie Smith Frances Foster , i Sylvester Toussaint Evelyn Hunter 4115-lonaff IVIf lbL '5 if tl , David Jones M1-5. G. T. Rice il .l -,'U1'0 -'- Franklyn Miller Capt. G. T. Rice ll Q Bernice Albrecht Sam Nlyers Mr. H. H. Allen lgflf Eleanor Corliss Darwood Peterson l Dorothea Hansen Frank Scobie ' Kathryn Roberts Doris Spencer 1: Claire Van Antwerp George Sullivan 1 i Buryl VVoodmansee Edward Tank 1 , Mildred Thiel f l in 3 1 I LA 1 l Y -Y W--. . mf.,-.--K -Y--.A. . ...XM , ,,,v Q . ,, ,,,,,, .WW ,L ,. Y ,,,, ,..,..,,,-,.... , fill ,. -..W ..Y., ,,,...,-,.,, , .,-,, ,-.Q ,,,,,i.-,-W agf'f5.fo?,, Y- , ,v,, ,W H ,L . W P. 3 ,jar,ir11r.ri.1izQairig.'igt1..i1.1i....g1ifQQ, ...gy 5 551- '. ' xxlgxl-::QT:N:f1l 1 X. .t, . ,. Page 86 f is W33i 'mtt.i iiffQm1gM?1TmIvB1:g2Qjgg11cQi , E I I I Activities of Woinen l - zz-M l'll'l plaee of woman may be in the home and the purpose ol' a college may still be defined as a preparation lior the duties ol' atter life, Nevertlieless. tfrimson co-eds, by their increased activity ol' late years liave not only disrupted this theory, but have also caused the declaration, Ripon is primarily a school for menn to become obsolete. ln all lines of student activity the women have become more and more eman- cipatcd until the present generation finds them with many lields of endeavor which are distinctly theirs. The accomplislnnents ot the women in rifie marks- manship, music, dramaties and journalism may be considered equal, in practically every respect, to those oi? the men in the corresponding masculine lines. While the recent growth of interest in womenls activities since the coming ol? equal sutfiage, has been nation-wide, Ripon may still claim distinctness as it is doubtful whether there is another school in the country where women students are offered as many individual tields in which they have equal opportunities with the men. In journalism the women have a chapter otf Alpha Chi Alpha, the national honorary journalistic sororiety. whereas no journalistic ifraternity has as yet been founded at Ripon. ln marlcsmansliip the record of the girls' team was even better than that of the men and the reputation oif the team spread across the country. Fifty years ago such a condition did not exist. According to Miss Adams, the oldest graduate of the school, liberties allowed women in her generation were negligible. Female students were expected to remain at home evenings and the only activity in which they were permitted to indulge was hiking and then only when strictly ehaperoned. Literary meetings for men and women were held every two weeks. The ratio of men to women students is still, about two to one, due, perhaps, to the old feeling that women students are not encouraged to come to Ripon. The inequality in the ratio has, however, been gradually decreasing and augurs well to entirely disappear within a few academic terms. C ,,,.Lq-Ty, or :em o QU QQA-0 Qigfi Page 87 Yvq A4 Y V , A Q ,f 4 ' 7 --H i 'W' --f ,., 1gr,:1g:ig:ig1jg ngiiguiii xi he QdLl4wQRIM.1T01V -eifgci 1 li iwzs. df A. li li :T HE njost i11llue11Tiz1l and IJOWCl llUl WUI'llCl1iS Ol'g'211llZi1llOll o11 the ceiinpus is the Woinenls Self GOVCl'llIllClllQ Associailion. This 0l'gLLlllZiLl'l0l1, which was instituTed in The yezu' 1920, decides lIlklll'i'l'S relnlive To Tl1e WCl'liil,l'C and conducl' ol? The Ripon College co--cd 3 lIlH4l'lf.'1'S wliich are SlllJ0l,'Llll1kl,lC To faculty ju1'isdic1'.ion. During The past 'lfew years This zissocintion has lessoned The nuinhei' oilf proh- lems oi? The fz1culTy. ll has Ol1l'llllL'Cl ii social policy 'l'o1' co-ed Sl'l.1Cl0lllASQ ai policy which has ilfoi' its 1C0Llll.Ll2,ll'lOl1, legislzilion To hcnefili The wonien stiuelents. 'llhe W.H.G.A. consists ol? il, ll1C1l1lDCl'Slll1J drawn from all The women sludents of The college. hVOH'Cl.l, Sll1T,lOlllH Zllll01llEl,l'lCilllj' heconie 1'l1Qll1lJG1'S upon 1'egisT,1'21- Tion. The z1ssoeiaLT.io11 is di1'ecTed hy 21 body C'O11SlSl'l11g of Two hrziiiches, the executive council and The legislative hoiird. The lJO21l'Cl is composed ol? ai repre- S01ltZll'lVC lil,'0Il1 each wo111e11.'s do1'1niTo1'y, one ilfroin The Y,W.C.A., one from The hVO1l1C1llH Lezigue, nnd The dezin ol? women, This group nnilces laws 1'clz1,Tive To WOI'Il,Cl1 g'0YC:l'lllllC,l1l'. 'l'he council 'is composed oilf The olhcers oilf The zissociziliion, four council women, and The dean ol? women. This executive group discusses the laws, passes Them, :ind sees Thai They :11'e en Forced. No one group can ope1'a1T'e i11depende11T of The other. The officers of The zissocizitioii as l'CIJl'CSCl1l'CLl by The council ure: Marcella Pedrick Mem l3v0l1lJllZll'1 Eleanoi' Glfiffillis l'llCIll10l' Corliss ,Doris Spencer' Pearl Pierce Sylvia Rhynei' ilrzice ilTl21llSCll. Mrs. 'Ki1'1g'sl1111d Cllezinj The l'0IvJ.l'OSCl1l21l'lVOS of The 0l'QLl1'1lZZ11ll0l1 on The Boziifd z11'e' D0l'Ol'l1Cil lflmiseii l-inTh AllcoTt Florence Hzmse Sidney Davies Clleuguej Mildred, Pedricli Pearl ,Pierce CYNV. Repo Mrs. Kiiigsluud Pcdriek Griffiths Spencer Rhyner ' -flux , , ,, , , ,. , ,--.,,-.-,-,.,.,..., Y,,,,Y.,-,.,,--c,...,.,,,, g1,w3QQ44b, ,Y,,Mc,,, ,,.c,.-c,,,,-,,,.,--...-.,--.........-.-if-.----N ., A., .ef 1 M ,,.,.-,,,,, M61 0, ,N - W, c , 1 ,+e,,.c,,zfi1ex:,2L.--.w,f1,f-ewlrg f:1..QT1R mme ,maxed 1 Timm: .2 , H, -W, ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,...,......4...f..,-,....-..., . ., -.-,-.,,, . . .wx J.,g,..- -- - ff, Q 4 f 11,4 , Page S8 14111 1 1 15: 11 1 1. .1111 1 111 111 1 -4 151 1 I 1 11 1 11 .11 nf Li f5Q1Q?.1f110-111:11 0401111111111 -44 11 1, 1 1 1 Y. W C. A. 1 1 ' 1 11 1 11.15 Young 111011111113 C1l1'lS1'12l1l Ass00i111io11. as 0110 of 1110 111081 1111111 0.1'gg1111i- 1 Z211'l01lS 011 1110 0111111111s, 0100s 11111011 10 1310111010 2111101111 1110 S1ll11Cl11'S ZL gIl.'0W1Z1l 111 1 fQ'l11'is11z111 1111111 211111 011z11'110101.'. '11110 1101's01111l f'0ll1T2lC1T 1101WC011 01111111si11s1i0, 111i1111i11g girls, 111111011 lllClll1JO1'S1l111 111 1110 Y. Wf C. A. a11101'11s, 211:1iCC'1iH il g'1'G21i' 111111101100 011 1110 111011110 01: 1110 0oll0g0. 1 I11v01'1' W0d110s1l11y 2l.'111Ql'llOO11 1111'011g110111 1110 1'L'11l', Y.W.l'.A. l'I1CC11llgS 1VGl'C 1 110141 1'CQfUlH1'lj'. 131100111 101' 111 s01'i0s 111 11111011 1110111111 1llQ1ll1JCl'S 11Ll1iQL1, 1110 111001- 1 ings w01'0 lcd 1111 S1l1L10111fS. T110 M01110dis1 11001110 w01'0 V01-5' 1111111 111 1101'111i11i11g A 1110 o1'gu11iz111i011 10 111001. 111 111011 011111011 z,111c1i101'111111. '111 T110 girls of 1110 Y.W.C.A. did 11111011 10 1101001110 1110 f1'CS11lllilll girls 10 Ripon 1 1 College. They w1'010 1101's011al 101101's 10 1110111 c1111'i11g 1110 Sl1IIl1llCl', 111011 1.116 1l'2111lS 1 1 111101 GSCCJIJEQC1 1110111 10 1l10i1' 110111 11o1110s, 111110011 C'1lO0l'1ll11 1l0w01's 111 1110 rooms, 1101001 111 1-116 011111101151 of big s1s101's,' 10 1110111, 111111 j0i110cl with 1110 Y.M.C.A. 11 111 issuing 1110 1l21.1'lC1-b0O1iS 111101 giving 1110 wz11k-111'01111c1.'1 1301010 C111'is1111a1s, 111 1110 girls worked c11l1g0111ly 111 11'1111sL1fo1'111i11q 0111 10ys 1111.01 L11'CSS11lg IICNV dolls for 1 Ch.1'is1111z1.s gif1s to 1110 kidd10s of 11113011 111101 C01'0s00. W 1 T110 11101111101's 01 1116 0111111101 111'Q 1701111101 101' 111011 011011 115' Ll 1110s1 successful 11,1 , . . 11' 1 6111. 11,1 During 1110 s1111111101' 11110 girls Zl1'C 10 110 S0111 10 Luke G0110va1 10 1110 s111d0111 1111 C0l1fG1'Gl1CC, fl'0lll 111111011 11103' will 10111111 fllll 01 11011' ic1011s 1111.41 SLIQQQSUOIIS for 11 1 1110 00111111191 y0e11 s W01'k. if T116 officers of 1110 Y.XV.C.A. 1111s 10111 1110: iii PEARL PIERCE ..........,...... ........................... ....,....... P 1 'csidenf 111. BTETA B0H1,11111N ............ ...1. 1 ice Pfesidevnt 1111 ELEAN011 G11.111111T1-is ....,.. ..1....... S ecre1av'y ISABELLE INGRAM ...................,......,....... .,.,.................1. T1'ca.su1'0r 111 Cl1a.1'l0110 Hauu is 1110 1111c101'g1'11d11111'0 1'0111'0s0111z11iv0. M0111b01's of 1116 CZ111J111GJE 111101 'E11G1l' d011a11'11110111s 1110: C1111110110 Bvooks, socialg Doris S11011001, missionsg ElGELl1Ol' G1'if11111s, 1111111101115 110121 1201llIT1Hll, 11101111101's11i11g Sylvia 1' 1R1'1Y11C1'. social s01'vi00g Ts11110ll0 1l1glf1'21Il1, 11112111001 Ci0l'1l. 'l'1'z1111111a111, religious 11 111001i11gs: Mildrcd B11111. G01101'11. . 1 .4 111 1 .13 1 1 1151 1:1 1 1 1151. 11 Pierce Bohlman Griffiths Ingram 1 .-.iii 1 'im' A -f--'TQ 0f9f?5ZX- --A ff W -E-f -.... wf.-.w.---041,---.-11' . .. immcm- 'um pug: 1 E.,gQQ1i1.f.giif1'imw3i:iL1 Page S9 f ef bQ ll QM J I c Women's Athetic Association t L . -ai HE XVO111C11,S Athletic Association of Ripon College was organized in Sep- tember, 1921, under the supervision of Miss Marion Scanlon, physical instruc- tor of Women at that tinie. The main purpose of the organization is to present a system of rating won1en's athletics and to give the co-eds an incentive for increased activity. This is accomplished by means ot a point system-three hundred points Wins a numeral for the individual, and six hundred, the college seal. Point ratings are awarded for hiking, tennis, basketball, general training and other outdoor activities. Each girls' dormitory has a sport manager who records the points obtained by individuals in her house. Funds are obtained for the purposes ot the group niainly by small dues each year and by sandwich sales throughout the year. The girls have even shined shoes forthe fund, proving the existing spirit of the organization. Since its organization, the society has taken great interest in the tennis courts. During the tennis season of 1922, the girls taped the courts and cared for them almost exclusively. One large social tunc-tion is held at the beginning of each year. This usually consists ot a hike and picnic lunch. C0-eds having earned titty points are eligible for ineinbership. There are thirty members at the present time. Six numerals have been won, but as yet no one has Won a seal. ' The officers of the organization are as follows: ROSE HlXNLON .............. ........... P resitlcnt BEATRICE ALEXANDER ..... ......... 1 -'ice P1'e.s'iclemf Haznl., ALXEANDEIQ ..... ..... 6 'coretcw'y-Trea.s1w'cr . 1:1951 c . mc um tx?-1nia'i'fn an no an nn is 'Wing'-sfo to f4-,fly-ist I'ay1.' WI gil l!!! IlIlIllilhllllllllllllllllll HIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIllHIIIHIIlIIIIHHll!lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilIllllllIIlIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUE Q . , Y, .. N 1 nl K K , . . I . E .- , ' ' J' ' 23 . f 53 at fa by E ,Lf-E-'H . ff' ' QN E E' f?: 'a25 E F X . 3 .I ' .,z ,.,.,- 1 9 E E L: ' - fswe- WX. XX Y I 'J U' x N Q. ily 5 - QIVNQVL '53 I ff s X X trial, . X YW-MSHA x j- if , 1, A Q -IV v' . f .t ,b Y , i v ll in . Giga!! 'D iii: 4 f ' K ' ig xg Lfflw ' S .. .,.. .. .,.'.!. ' ig- fl' Z If-1 Qw vi ' 544 wifi ' ' , My xx T ,I . r E ' E. . 1 L -un 4 fm ITIFK : W' yn 49 2 .1 ' P f X If ' ' 'Z - 1 'Q 'Z W 5' A ,.. 1 I ,, v : ff' 1 -.. ,w 'sea N 1 94. 1 U ,l , fl l 5 1 .- . ' f .s - ' A -1- 4 'alfa o 4 'F' T ,wi Us I 5 F I 1' ' N ' E f E I E I w : . ' ' V' Z ,K F ' ' v xx X. -L 'xv 2 ' f EIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllll l lllilllllllll IFIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllliIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllIIlllllilllllillllllilllllllllllllIUIIIITIE . ..., , , i .V A A A A 4 X- Fm: ACTIVITIES - e .. D , I ar- - K ...r rY-,., .r-M..,, , -A crm. JIU. at 'lfilpe 143.34 C1?!1WJl?N 5 I 5 gg! 'l'lt'lllltt N 'A ,,,. 5 V7 ...- -:-ii ' 'f' I Y . 1' '2 7 Qf i -.?fSr', 2 ' qiifies 3 l E QEQE 5 ,yg wufni gi kmf? af N lm 1 'rr' F- . ' ' is : 4 lit' .' ' i... .rf f ea ' hz is F 0 - ' . . Ei, l' f4?-,u:1.ca.LL.z4,L2llY' W 2 RGAANIZATiI.ONS. dormitories and classes united to inake the social year just ended one ot? the niost successful in the history ot Ripon College. V Under the supervision ot? the social eonnnittee on which representation was coin- ' plete, several never to be tforgxotten affairs were staged. The XYalk-Around, honieconiing dance. military hop. and the all-college Prom were brilliant and dis- tinctive. Students and 'Faculty alike 'Erolicked with the spooks at the I-Iallowe'en party at Fairwater, sponsored directly by the R.O.'l'.C'. unit. Each dormitory was allowed two social events, one a formal, the other semi- fornial 'Peas sniokers arul house paities added to the vaiiety of pleasurable events. Q A'Eter-dinner dances, made popular by the democratic spirit there manifested, fl svere held in the gyuninuuuin both in the fallznid sirhio of the Vear. l D . Ot? the parties given by city organizations the Eastern Star formal and the F parties by the Ozark Club were the inost popular to college students. f- . . . , , , Q Riponites will long' remember several delightful evenings during the year 1922-23. f .Q 4' a s 1173. , i Z.x g5-9q- - ml? BJ li -L' inf- n'-' to . . W . --N an -- -A -. - aunts? Page 91 Q1 aifjlesu Af1.etjEEE7g5gZ6EkEE50fA.kf15g1ggisggiiggael at A A t -1 5 1 w l i Soclal Calendar A L J, Sept. 22-Nvkllli-fXl'OLl11L-l. Feb. 8--Bll111lC?1POllS Symphony Ol'- Oct. 7-Footlmll Dzmcc. cllcstrzl. Oct. 13-Ozzwli .Damccm Feb 9--Ea1stc1'11 Stal' Foruxul. Oct. 17-Famous Artists Course. lflob 10--Dultic Valentine Party. Oct. 26--League Smoker. Feb 16-I,cz10'ue MQ11's Part . V x cn Y Oct. 31-All-College Hallowclcu pm' Feb 17--D1'a111atL11'gy Class Plays. ty at Fui1'xva.t'e1.'. Feb 24-State Ol'ill'Ol'lC2Ll. Contest Nov 3-l,J1'21,ll1il-T11Tgj' Class Plays. W HR Club Party. , H ' ' .1 'f '4 - . Nov 10-Famous Artlsts Coursc. ish, 263,-1Qx,'?Q'lQ' mllutf Nlgm' Nov ll-I101llCC0ll1l1l52,' dau1c3c. cu ' Mud Panty M Nov 24- Come Out. Ulf the Kitclt- Mm Gt--A Niwm. in Swilhk 77 In cuf' by Musk and NVig. Spanish Cilbl ' ' ' Doc 8-R.Q.'l'.C. 'l'ou1'11u'mo11t. Mm' 9- Passing of thc Tllird DCC- 10-'M111l'f1l'Y VGSIPCTS- Floor Buckll by Mask z111clNVig DCC 11-'fMQSg5ahj' C111-isfmws Cm-1- Apr 4--Famous Artists Course. 'ggtgll Apt' ll-XVomcu's GIQQ Club Cou- flzm. 4-1l'ZllllOl'lS Artists i,',0u1'sc. X 1gCl'TAH H P Jam 13-XYCST Hull lufo1'111z1lDau0c RW 4,0 PEM foul' . , , J ., A ,V , A V Y A v X 4- pt' lr-MMQI1 s Cfloo Club Couccrt. XX .S.G.A. Lind Pdllf' at L5 ln. , , . V 1 , Apr 18-X .M.C.A. blunt Nlgltt. Jam 1.3-Smltlm FOl'lll21l Dance. Am. Q0-,pm.k1m1.ST Fommlll Jam 20--Mc1f1'im:1u Slcigltriclc. Am- 21-Xmlifgl-S' I-3311, Jam, 20-NYS-.G.A. Carcl P2ll'lj' ut Apt' 28-'Lyle F0l'llli1l Dllllltxl'-lJ2l1l.Clf7 B31-tlgtt, May l-Famous Artists Course. Jim 26-Milimw HOD. May 4--Xlloodsido Formal. ' I f- , , May 16-I,Qctu1'0, D1-. H. L. Plum. Jim QI-Ly1c.IHf0Nlm1', Max' 18-Bzwtlctt Informal Dance. Jam 291I'I2lTl1l11f-Oll. Holt Lccturo. Mak. 18-20-Sanford House, Palm.. Fd-7 2'-Bil1'llQft Dimlcl' DUUC9- May 25-Harwoocl Formal Dilluvv- Feb. 3-XV.S.G.A. Card Party at Dance. PZ1l'lIll111'SlL. May 29-NVcst Hull FOl'l1l21l. Committee Mus. GER'l'R-UDE KlNGSlJ..XND, ...,.......,.............. Fufrllliyl C'l1fLi1 1111111 CHARLOWE IIAUN .......,............. ...................... B KINZCH CHAR.L.o'1 1'1s Bmoolis .,.............. ....... F fCw w00f1 CAROL ELAYOME .........,..... ........,............. L 1110 B1cR.NIc12 ,ALBRECIIT ..,... EDNA ZIMDARS ..,......,... GEORGE Mums ,.......,...... CARI., ELMER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , CLAIRE VAN AN'l'XVERP .,..... BEN BERG ..,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ADELLON IIOGAN .....,.. CIJEMENS E. LUIQCK ...... 11:9 EN Q 1 X .,,,,,,.,.........Pa1'k1zzvrst ,.......LCCLQ1I!3 Wommz .........,.....,...D'1l-flllC ......IlI67 I i77lCL7'l ......Scm.fm'd ..........S771,'lHL .,,,.,...,.....We.sf .......W00dside 321211 - t' Yeung, V' if Y 'JW f W ' f --Y' Page 92 L Social Committee I Top Row-Elmer, Albrecht, Van Antwerp, Ho Second Rofu:-Myers, Hmm, Lueck, Rayome Third ICOFLU-BE1'f,1, Brooks, Zimclars, Mutch -,-...Y-,,.., ,' f. 1'-' ' . , , , , vw 1' ' ' , .' J Li ' :Q 11 Page 93 fun i'f 'Q wx, IJ d 1 VN' d I .Q fl in I d I d B Y, FH if 3 12,11 Y L Mg fl 1 ,A L1 iff -, d V4 :H :ll 1-J mi T 'Umm-WW Irs! d f 1 '56 1024 CRIMEUA I1 Q gf i TXL-dm-md-gdm Wdrdmnn-T 47 Y Y A M Azz College Prom W Claire Van Antwerp Nlabel Rust O su DCl'STiJEi01lS 1'CHl?1i1l in Ri non COHOQO 1'cQ:11'din0' The coiuc-idoucc of Friday I ., X- rv and the thhfteenfh day of The month. The A11-College Prom, Friday evo- uing, April 13, saw 'rho passing of :my skeptic-ism regarding the old T1'ZldiTiOl1. To The U11i11TG1'QS1'Cd spcc'Tz11'o1' it soomod as ihough The COH1bi11Zl'fiO11 tended To J promoiio the Succoss of the occasion. For The I rom was Complete in every 1'0- Jackson H :msc awk,-i ,, .,.,.,.,.,, ,LN , WY, , , v-Wi k KEQXQCQP 'WEL ' Page 94 Rhyner Ringdahl V QJHQL Dm 44.5351 dd it JEL. - F 1 l w i I A I -- , W - , - A- -'Q , E K jf. , 6' 'i Fi?-A Hhfrimhfmefl 'Fha 19.25 Eazimiiviiiliaf f .- il i D i .. Speet. Much erecli1z is clue lo Chairnian Van Antwerp and his h.arcl-working ' Q i i eominittees. The grand inareh eonnneneecl at 9:30 oleloek, delayed an hour, because of the unavoidable difficulty which the Manhatten orchestra ol? Milwaukee experi- i eneecl in reaching Ripon. Miss Mabel Rust, Kansas City, Mo., was proin queen and lecl The niareh with illilll'O Van Aniwerp, Sparta, Wis., chairman. About :VW one hundred eouples eoinpleted lhe procession. Over 250 eouples parlieipaleel in The clanee which eontinuecl unliil Three o'eloek. The gynniasiuin was eleverly cleeorafed wifh reel and white stzreainers. lflaeh elass was represenieml. The 1-lass numeral being read into The hanging papers. is Artistic pillars achleil to ibe sehenie. 'Phe orehesira was supporfecl on an 1 enelosecl platform. Miclnigrlil' luneh was serrecl ai The Grand View Hotel. ,Xl PROM CoMM1'r'1fEi2 fi! DccorrzlQm1i,s--l3ar1,le1t Jackson, Cllilllillilllg Frecleriek Elliott, assistant chair- man: Wilton Miller, Coleman Gunderson, Theoclore Olson, Silas Owen, Virginia Lange. -lohn Kralovec, Harlo Olson, Dorothea Hansen, Isabelle Ingram, Luella. Sheldon. Frank Vorliss. and Kafliryii Reed. i Iiejreslwne-izfs-Sylvia Rhyner, ehairmang Neal Thompson, Carl Wolfe, ancl Gertrude Bluenike. l . J Program mid I3Ill2M6 ll'jj-ll!!PTY Ringclahl, ehairmang Georgia. Campbell, ancl N eil Wortliington. I Hlmic-J3'lorenee llaase, e'hairmang Henry Znengler, Arthur Mueller. W , W i Q fi . ll ,I 1 if P1 l will 1 Q, ' Iii' Prom Night I l I i . ,- e e mi'-Jffrc 54 EZ, A ' ' VW 'zlwwggf' - ':: 'w m ' 'M' Payc 95 F ......- A...- . L 5' ui i., My ,. lit? f ff .E Qt r l l r i at fl! l iii Ill i l i il' ni .lt Ht it ,ii It! ,. i iw ll. T a u tl, 1 l l 1 5+ Fit VW i l fi W lt L , i , W i l. ull il. 4 , P3 Sl .tu ill E ., 1. .4, J l i 5 xl ps l lt .M at af' . , . i is 'Title M't..Q51fF?eiQell1 A ee-see c II . . Commencement, 1 922 - l OMMENCEMENT, 1922, was full of the old thrill of a completed achieve- ment that forms a basic, vital foundation for further construction. Sixty- five students had completed the requirements for graduation 5 fifty-five received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, while eleven received the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. Two certificates of Public School Music were granted, and one degree of Doctor of Divinity. .Kllith the coming of the graduates of years hack, life on the campus assumed secondary importance to the return of old Riponites. A feeling of respect for even the buildings of the college, pervaded the groups of people on the campus. Class reunions served splendid reminders of the college ts beginning. The class of forty years ago, 1882, was among those holding reunions on Saturday. Its meeting seemed the signal for Commencement festivities and solemnities. President Evans chose The NVayside Ministryn as his text for the Bacca- laureate address, which was given Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church. With a splendid tribute to attention, the immense audience listened to the words of Silas Evans, not only president of Ripon College, but also one of its alumni. His text was the story of the G-ood Samaritan. President Evans delved into his own store of ideals which have done so much to shape the characters of Riponites. We need more men who are running on their backbones rather than on their wislibonesjt and A great investment demands faith in your profession-honor it, and it will honor you, H are among the thoughts he advanced which will live for many a year in the lives of his hearers. Commencement comes every year, but 1922 stands above other years because of the organization of the School of Music Alumni Association. Mrs. Elizabeth Battle Bintliff and Mrs. Estella Hall Reade had completed their thirteenth year as co-workers in the School of Music, and it fitting and splendid that such an organization should have been formed. Among the alumni on the campus were some of those of the School of Music. These, together with some of the present pupils, gave a musicale Sunday evening. The church was crowded and the audience carried away lasting impressions of splendid achievement. President and Mrs. Evans entertained the seniors at a delightful S ocloci: breakfast on their lawn Monday morning. The guests even forgot their newly acquired Commencement dignity for a time in the genial hospitality of the Evans. Several hundred alumni gathered at the Methodist church, Monday noon. in honor of the Class of '22, Lowell Goodrich, 13, president of the Alumni Association for the past year. turned the ceremonies over to President-elect Professor Jesse Fox Taintor, '73. n Class Day exercises were held at 2 :SO Monday afternoon. The summing up et the D1'0gress of the class along with the prophesying for its future progress made sadness and nnrth alternately appear on the faces of the seniors. ffifciia P ,dmc il .,-ifctmfiftvfrtfttfee 'w:'ZQ TT:,55F'7'5ffe, P fr'-1 t sift 2 :if fe' Ealcal, 193 EW, ezines - .1 ,LEU . ,wggrg:.c.i llgvmiil IW? l. l. Page 96 Wwh.---.WY,,.---.+ --J , - g A - - - 1 1 5 A ttfigffift' ighee wifi tTT'A?W-NEWT 1 3 astute 'EW l J t At the public meeting oil? the Alumni Monday evening at 7 130, President IQ Evans led the Service of Appreciation lor Dr. Rufus C. l3'la.gg, president of Ripon, 1892-1901, who died May 18. 1922. Dr. Flagg was president of the college through its transitional period from pioneer type to the more modern AQ type. lt was his efforts which established for Ripon College the capacity and pl stimulus for growing into its present strength and prestige. it After the meeting of the Board ot Trustees. the t'ommencement crowds t l gathered on the southern slope ol? the campus in tront of lngram, Hall where an l outdoor pantomime was staged by the dramaturgy class under the direction of Mr. H. H. Allen. The campus seemed alive n ith people, tor they were scattered Q. in grotujs here and there over the elnire shrpe. itlulnni could be heard to cah Sol' fi om one to the other as they discovered some 'Friend or classmate. A bonfire Q l next. drew the crowd into a camp circle. lntormal talks from the alumni, inter- 1, spersied with college songs and yells, completed the evening. Dr. NVilliani E. Dodd, Ph.D., LT. .i., D., oil' the University of Chicago, spoke at the 1922 graduat.in,fz exercises. His talk was on the lite and character of General 2 1 Grant, whose hundredth anniversary came during this year. , 1 ll The program ot Commencement week follows: XVFDNESDAY, JUNE 7-- p Y it Thirteenth Annual Pupils' Concert ot the School of Music, S :15. FRIDAY, JUNE 9-- ,J 1896 Prize Speaking Contest, College Chapel, 8:15 p. ni. .W SATURDAY, JUNE 10-- l Class Reunions and Picnics. l Connnencement Play, City Auditorium, 8:15 p. in. I SUNDAY, JUNE 11-- P Baccalaureate Service, Congregational Church, 11 a. in. ,J l Reception to the Alumni and Former Students of the School oi? Music, i Mrs. Bintliftls Studio, 5 p. m. 1 , 1 Music-ale by Students, Past and Presinet, oi? the School of Music, 8 p. in. i h'lONDAY, JUNE 12- Senior Breakfast, Presidents Home, S a. m. ' , E Annual Meeting' of Alumni Aserociation, Athenian Hall, 9 a. ni. James Prize Oratorieal Contest. 10 :30 a. in. t Alumni Luncheon, Methodist Church, 12 :30 p. ni. A Senior Class Day Exercises, College Chapel, 2:30 p. in. ' I Battalion Review and Escort to the Colors, Campus, 4 p. m. l tl Public Meeting ot the Alumni-Service ot Appreciation, Dr. Rufus C. ,, Flagg, College Chapel, 7:30 p. in. ll Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 8 p. ni. +2 - Camp-tire and Pantomiine. College Campus, 8:30 p. in. TUESDAY, JUNE 13- , . lr Graduating Exercises of the Class ot 1922, 10 a. ni. College Collation, 12 :30 p. in. lbw' ,BY fwfr Y N H L v itlm, ,wk-n:,Y,Y,T,, QukT?EZ3gx.A-,J,.,,q--Qi.--d,,Y,,,H,,,w ,W ,,T,,,L A eiee HH . PWC 'M' ' J J A 'J' Page 97 . ,, 14543 ERIMSON no pp up I Homecoming, 1 922 LTHOUGH Lawrence remained un- lliininated, the 1922 Homecoming lacked neither spirit nor gaiety. An unusually large number of alumni returned for the oeeasion, and the resulting reunion was the 'lbestz ever. Festivities started Friday night. with an old time pepl' meeting in the old ehapel, at which the old time spirit reigned and grew. Saturday morning' saw the fantastic, and yet beautiful, street parade, to which every house eontrilnited. XV est Hall received first plaee, and Parkluirst, second. At, 1 oleloek, 1,500 Riponites, led by the eollegge band, marched to the real place of action-Ingalls Field. Both teams played well, Ripon outfighting Lawrence in the first half. But the Blue and NVhite players, encouraged by Kotal's splendid run, and 5,00 fans, won a fdeeisive vietory. The defeat, though bitter, however tailed to attcet the spirit ot the day. The danee in the evening was the climax ot? the week-end. Scores of red and white lattice work of crepe paper bobbed merrily above the heads of the dancers and Buddy Sheldonfs orchestra furnished inspiring inusie. 'Home Sweet Homef, played at niidnight. had a real meaning tfor the seores ot? tforiner students. xx , i qui mit of be 132731 is mi rf itminr my u ammo :jul WWW oo-oo on oooo o Qeeaee ee- ee e -e Y ou Pllfll' US 5455: Q1 jj, -Q4-Hf -,gc L7-5 Page 99 v vw . . . 1:12 53 f Pagn 100 2 :ESQ 1 V 11-,rg , . -.-.xl i Wax., Page 101 giiiiiic. B B our A inn Q 1 Ripon in China H i 1. JI l Ruth Van Kirk H IPON i11 Chinaw is heard o11 the campus each year when the students and faculty join together in an eiiort to raise funds for the rAx1llGl'lCiLll Board of Missions and most Dill'ilCUl2ll'lY for Miss Ruth Van Kirk, '14, Miss Van Kirk. who has COl1JEl'21CiCCl to spend five years teaching in China, is located at Lintsiiig, Shantung. She teaches English and, during the lea.ve of absence of 011C of her co-workers. has taken over some additional Bible and CVi111g'CllC2l'l work which requires her il'ilVClillg' in the several Chinese districts. Miss Van Kirk 's first experience with the Chinese was relief Work during a ifaniine. At tl1at time it was her duty to care for the children, and as far as funds were available, to admit cl1a1fitv students into her school. She came to have a 111astery of the Chinese language through her contact with the Chinese Cl1l1d1'C11. The school i11 which she teaches is now called The School of Many Friends. ' ' Before entering iiiissionary work, Miss Van Kirk taught i11 Green Bay. There she O1'g'2111lZGCl kllld directed groups of Ca11'1p Fire Girls. Tl1is experience enabled l1er to organize Chinese girls l111ClC1' soinewhat the same plan. Ripon College shows its active interest in this C'O1lSl'l'HC'ElVC work through an annual ca111paig11 for raisins: funds. With the added, incentive of lllkllilllg Miss Van Kirkls work lll0'l'C eH'ective and of l'C1Jl'CSClli'll1g Hliipon in Chinaf' the students and faculty respond heartily. Miss Van Kirk will have completed her five-year agreement next year, and ligagggiily, which is in Ripon, are expecting her to return during the suniiner o . -,,..-,,..,,, Y , C011 if do B 1 fic?-me ci M lsfmr an cfm up ff 'im' - Page 102 .11 F 111 ,111 11 1,51 11 .1 1:1 y Q1 .1 1 .1 1 11 , . 1 J 11 fi 14.111 g 11157-l1,1I.iA,i.lTi.-71131111-I' 21111 , -V1?k1Q1,,f11j 1g1Hf A11'11'ff,ii11f1f1.f :img jj, ff 1, 11.1193 ' ,j1,11 ,-.iff f Q I. , 1 W V-., ---WP!--A-W--W1 .1-.w1,,,1.,-W. W New 1. --11 - ..1-w--Www 1 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 11 11 111. 1 11 11 Lf H' ' 1 11 11 1 11 Q 1 11 11 1! 111 . 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 M1 1 1 '11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 V 1 i1 13.1 1 1 1 11 N.-J 1 1 1 1-1 - 1 1 1 111 1 1 LTHOUGH Ripon C1111 15021511 1117 110 111111111111 l,10Di1l'1lll01l1 111f j11u1'11z11is111, F11 1 1 1'111'oug11 1110 st.u11e111 1111111ic111'io11s. as well as 111 1111- e1c11111111111'1' 1f11111'ses 1 1 1 F 1 ,, . A , 1 . . . . , 1 1 01101011 111 the Q1CDi11'11llC111' oil' 1u11g11s11. S1'1l110111S 11111111111 1111'1111e11, 111111 illl excel- 1 1. 1 ' 1 11 1e111 OD1J01'1Ul111ZX 10 111sp1z1y 211111 11111111111 1'1N'll' 2111111152 . . . . . . . 1 2111 1 1 1 T1lC1'C are ikour p1111111'1111o11s 111111111 211'O 111s1'1111-115' 11111' 211111 111' 1111: S1'L11,1C1l1'S. --.111 1 1, . , . . , ., . . , 1 1 The C1'1111so11 ' is 1110 11111101.50 z1111111:11, 011111111 111' 21 s1'z1.1'1i 1'1111111ose11 111-1111:11'11y Oli 1111 1-'- ,, . . . . 1 151 111011115618 01 11110 J11111111' dass. 11111 1.'11111'es11111'111g1 11111 o1'11e1' classes as well. The 11 1 H1 1fo11ege Days, 11ppe111'i11g 1ve1-1111. is 11111 oldest XY1s1'1111s111 1-o11ege 111'wsp11pe1'. 1,1 1 1 las staff is 1'ep1'ese11'1z11111'e of 1111 classes 211111 O1'g'Z11llZi1.1'1011S 111111 2111 1111111' 1s Z1C?lL1C1ll1C' 1111 1 1- - - . . .. 1 , - . 1 1 L1 Cl'CL11t is given 101' 11 11u111'te1' 's work as il 111011111111 111 the s:1111'1i. The SC1'11J1J1C1'H 11 1-.11 V 1 V 1 11 11 11 1n1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 L1 DA Ya 1 1 111: 1 1 , 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . A 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 11 11111 1 1 1 1' , 1 1 1 1 . gf ' 11311 1 1511 1:1 1 155- 7 1 1 1.1--E N , A .Sclggflgglfn V- fy. I K 1 Lk... 1 f . . 'i 1. 1. '1 ,.,, J 1 Publications of 1923 5 1 A ' 1 , 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 Knew 4--V-1---fm-1 f1-- W-A--,wmv-1--A----ww'-MW--1f13iQEg1m-1-mf 11 W ee-W--medw A-1-M-U 1- 1-1 1521121111 T.-ESMZxijifZi511iT1T'T::1:11i1fiw.MTQF1 ji fwiii 4' 1' Q '1 2.1 , ?.N..:,...,.,......... .,... ,,. -F..1m.-...--A.. Rv-1-2 -Q-- --1-f-M i,11.,gQ,I,.1gi1f--- -1---W - -- -1 A- - - . 1 .A 1---41,11 ' Page 103 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I .f ,di-f ny .-1 m,14f'i,i'ilitiirzfaflioi111:31I 'luljhge 2 QIIe:f1 Q'm,,1lIfl'.l.l'lIl',7.Ilf I l --Exg W i -Ng 1 Lwgtrvi ft, V Y Y -V ., , ,,, Y Y , Mac Dougall Prof. Allen Barr is eelilecl hy The SeI'ibhl.ers' Staff. which is now COll1D1'lSCCl chiefly of memlmers of the Xlliseonsin CllZlDlC1' of Alpha Chi Alpha, the national journzrlislie sorority. The Y.M.C'.A. ll2111LllJOOli is edited each lfnll hy the college Y.M.C.A., for The benefit of 'freshmen sfuclenfs. - The controlling board has direet supervision over all student publienlions on which ure representatives of the faculty as well as 1he student editors. 1924 Crimson The 1924 Crimson was eclileel by The 'lfollowing' staff: N,-y,,.,,,.,........,1,6?4,lf ,i...,.-,H -:II ' 21 W 7 5, - II I ' 1 ,1 IN I , x If' I II ' I II E CURTIS BIACDOUGAIIIJ ........,,..,.....................,....,.,..... Edifov'-in-CIIiff I AIJEXANIJEIQ BARR ................ ...... B Icsivzess Mcmcmger PROFESSOR I-I. H. ALLEN ...... ......, F arcurliy Aclviser RUTH SHRYHOCK .............. ...................... f ls.9ocicIfe Eflifm' LAWRENCE HAMLEY ........................., 4iSSiSlfVI'lIll Business Mavaager ART S'rAFR-Rulh Alleott, CllZlll'lllZl1lQ George Eckert, Harold Engel, Lhlda I Tabbert. , . . V I , SNAl'Sl'IO'l'S-II2ll'0ld Dixon. C'llZlll'lIlZ1llg Hurry Hzxnnnoncl, Cluylon Bentley, Hur- ry Johnson, Eleanor Cflorliss, 'Dorothea Hansen. I fx'l'HlIE'l'lCS-.Al'll'llU' K. Mueller, CllLLl1'1ll2,LllQ Ned S. XNYOl ll1ll1gl0l1, lf'1'i'fz flfliedrielr M HUMOR-J. l.yle Me Corison, Cllillylllklllg W ieker Nigh, J. EClNV2l,l'C-I Potls. LrI'1cRARY STAFF D DR.XMA'l'ICS-RICTH BOl1llll21l'1 h.lT7SlC-llCli11'lllil Manthey SOCmTYkDO1.iS SPCDCCI. GFTNERAL-Cil1'Ol Rayonre, George is , ., Y . ' ' T , . A FORENSICS-Theodore Bmlmld lalllgdll, Anna IXlC111, heal Thonmp son, Bermee Albrecht, Florence If ORGANIZATIONS-IS21l'JGllC Ingram -, llnase. I I I Ili o Lffwfil'-V' xL,:.lj143ef:- A- r1n. I'II .IQI .J 41-1-l,l.IafLfgfl..,-,,:l,,,I..-,-.-lI,g Tmcmzwl of I A N ,wk ll I wffp-Q1 ' fl 1721,-IS: WX Iz- f. Page 104 Crimson Staff Top Rofw-Shryhock, Mueller, Allcott, Dixon, McCorison Second Rofw-Eckert, Spencer, Potts, Hansen, Worthington Third Rofw-Diedrich, Albrecht, Engel, Bohlman, Burgan Fourth Ro-uh-Bentley, Klein, Nigh, Ingram, Hammond Fifth Rofw-Brameld, Haase, Rayome, Manthey, Corliss Page 105 I sm-31.5-H1lH iiM:, fggg CRIMSLW Q . Lueck Prosser Trautman Myers Ripon College Days The Ripon College Days, lViseousiu's oldest college newspaper, a member of the Wfiseoiisiii Iiiiercollegiate Press Association, is in its fifty-sixth year. It zippezired regularly each Tuesday througliout the college year. ' Clemens E. Luecli, Tomali, was editor-in-eliief for The second year. Miss Cora Trautmzui was associate editor, Frederick Prosser, business mz11ia.ger, and George Myers, assisfaiit business inziiizigeiz The staff included : PROFESSOR H. H. ALLEN ....... ...... P lcorxiclfi C7LCL7i'l'9H,fl'H, J SYLVESTER Toosslxmr ...,.., .........i, A Vows Editor NED S. WORTHINGTON ...... .... . ....... i Llfhletios lVIETA BOHLMAN .......... ......................,,....,.. f llimmi ANNA KIJEIN ...,. ....... ...... E I 'zcsic cmd .Drcmzaiivlos ISABELLE INGRAM ..... ........,............. Y .W .C.A. FRED VV. iDIEDR-ICH .,.,... ........ I Hgh School Notes RUTH ALLCOTT ........ ........,.,..,........,, I I umm' RUTH TRILLING ....,..... ...... Gossip BERNICE ALBRECHT ....... ...... G anew-al DORIS SPENCER ..........,,. ...... G eneml ' 'PW Pk ' 2'Wif' 'W'-1, L 'Clear 'WE ' M i Q I 1 r J .. , l , 20.543 5 X :z-rw faqjxglld -..A .... ,--.l.,W,.er..o.,,,,Mggizzgggg,-,,,,,,,,,,M - M, V 1. ,nt 'firing g l1 eeee lim, 1 MW ,- N 'Hu'-G' Page4106 tlihzii., , ,, ,V,,Q-12i2'TLl1,w,, .- fmf ' 5 fi??gzE?ii?:f?-T?i?iiiQilE-fii.f1 WW' Wi ff H- College Days Staff Top Rofw-Spencer, Allcott, Ingram, Toussaint Second Rofw-Klein, Diedrich, Worthington, Rayome Third Row--Trilling, Bohlman, Pierce, Pilger ' ' 2214 f. R: W Y' f Y f --an -- H ' k nA A ' W A- ' Y' K ,gl il? QQ' 3, , ' U n , W , -,-.,, ,ny ..f,4.L4.,..V.jmg- , -nn 4 .., , , Page 107 f f . it , i The Scrzbbler l The Scribbler, a Ripon College quarterly, devoted to the promotion of stu- dent literary activity and to the publication of essays, short stories, plays and verse, -is the specia.l organ of the Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha, a national journalistic sorority. Contributions from any faculty member, student or alumnus are received by the board. Professor H. P. Boody, faculty chairman, has sponsored the work of the Scribblers' Club since its organization, a.nd has taken a. keen interest in its success. Since the beginning of the second quarter of this year, Mr. I-I. H. Allen, of the English department, has taken charge of the work. Under Mr. Allen the number of regular contributors has been increased to include members of the elass in advanced composition, both to provide a logical purpose for their work, and to permit those of the class who are pledges to Alpha Chi Alpha to complete their requirements for eligibility. The editorial boa.rd is composed of the officers of the chapter, who are resi- dent student members: Miss Cora Trautman, Sheboygan, president, Miss Ruth Shryhock, Cumberland, vice president, Miss Martha Pilger, Ripon, secretary- t rea surer. Besides these, other student contributors to the pages of the Scribbler during the year have been Miss Pearl Pierce, Miss Carol Rayome. Miss Catherine lWhit- tier, Miss Doris Spencer, Miss Meta Bohlman, Miss Isabelle Ingram, Miss Anna Klein. George Burgan, Ralph Beveridge and Joseph Morris. Each issue contains a short sketch of some bit of Ripon history, some story of early days, of the development of some element of college life, or concerning former leaders. Miss Carol Rayome, Miss Doris Spencer, and Miss Catherine Mlhittier have been writing character studies, dialogues and short stories. Miss Martha Pilger, Miss .Pearl Pierce and Joseph Morris are young poets whose work has appeared from time to time. One of the best bits of writing recently produced by Ripon students is a poem by Mr. Morris, Hmnmz, Cargocs, after the manner of Mase- field is C'arg0es, in the April issue of this year 's Scribbler. Delightful, informal essays have come from the pen of Ralph Beveridge and George Burgan. Miss Meta Bohhnan is the author of a one-act play. based on the story of Van Dyke ls Mcmsi ous. I-Iistorical papers contributed by Miss Anna Klein, Miss Isabelle Ingram and Miss Ruth Shryhock, have recorded portions of Ripon history dealing with the founding of the school, the early campus, and the growth of the library. There is also, usually, one or more contributions by faculty members, under the head- ing Torch Leigh-ts, the Christmas issue for this year containing an essay by Pro- fessor H. P. Boody on the text. Tlicre was an room for them 'in the inn. In the April number appeared an informal essay by Mr. H. H. Allen, entitled A Plea for Melancholy. It is quite probable that in the near future a journalistic fraternity will be organized at Ripon. Such an organization would do a great deal to stimu- late interest in literary work in the college. A f ' r l ,, l t -K W--C-1 --- -t--- --T-7 -.Q-Ji---.4.......,..-.,,......-,,.,M, ff,,...5, A HW,--.4-.i,iY,---1-,Y VA l -a YAN A ,FAYYW-,Y-mtv, ,md gl un c In icafitx :mergg at I MQ Page 108 in WL 'WIQIOF4 Q1!LM5'QXf Af gm t 1 E t 5 3 ' Top Roiw-Ingram, Pierce, Rayome, Allcott Second Rofw-Shryhock, Spencer, Trautman, Klein, Pilger , I Alpha Chi Alpha Before 1920, there was no recognition for journalistic achievement among the women of Ripon College. In November of that year, the Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha was organized, for the promotion of journalism. There were four charter members, Lucile K. Johann, Marjory Tibbals, Mary Kingsland, and Elizabeth Shaw. The chief purpose of the organization was a definite stimulus for journalistic efforts. Alpha Chi Alpha has grown considerably in its interests and activities. It T has assumed the entire management of the Scrvlbbler, the college literary l publication. One of the qualifications for membership in Alpha Chi Alpha is a. piece of literary work in the Scribbler. This has concentrated the efforts of 23 many of the prospective members on the production of some very excellent work. t The Scribblevf' is sent to all parts of the state and is recognized as the standard for Riponls journalistic activity. y At present, Alpha Chi Alpha has four active members, two honorary mem- Ql bers, and six pledges. l A . r l . . . . . . . ' Ripon has won. a, signal honor in having her first president, Lucile J ohann, elected to the office of national vice-president. ll fi 1 N Vyvgf YQ l yr-'o c A f qrftitfffo- ee A as r Y 13 4 234, ff f,XQ1ZtI2 -g3L5JA:n:x.1g to in m ay , . T . ,, A ro..,or ,.,i-lr, A ,. r r T Page 109 to iT iti'l'dEl if id9.f?.5'Jl5'i7 YGJV langiT4.gpf5i'511 W If ournalism at Ripon 1 Journalism work at Ripon has grown, during the last few years, into consid- erable prominence and popularity. The first course of this kind was given by Professor James Clark Graham, with studies of type newspapers, and news and feature writing for the papers of the surrounding region. To Professor Graham belongs the credit of first organizing the school 's journalistic talent. Two yea.rs ago, after Professor Graham was appointed head of the depart- ment of psychology and education, Mr. H. H. Allen, Chicago, took over the work in journalism. The course of last year was characterized by much actual experience in preparing regular assignments and special news items for various papers of XVisconsin and Minnesota. The local city papers were taken over by the class for one weekly issue. and completely edited, the students doing all the work except setting type and running the presses. A special study was made of feature writing, every member of the class writing a long feature story on some subject in which he was especially inter- ested. One article, on the concert courses of Ripon and the work of Samuel Nelson Pickard as director of these courses. written by Miss Ruth Shryhock, was sold to the Musical Observer, a. well-known musical magazine. i Each student learned to do actual interviewing, both of the citizens of the town and of visiting speakers and musicians. Ripon is Famous Artists' Course afforded an unusual opportunity for such an effort by bringing within the reach of the students a great. number of celebrated persons. Kindler, Ysaye, Ruth St. Denis, Salvi, Ted Shawn, XYill Irwin, Carl Akeley, Erika hT01'l11l, George Meader and Albert Spalding are a few who were thus interviewed. XYhen Charles Marshall came, the class entertained him at dinner, and after Frieda. Hempel's recital last May, Ripon's young journalists gave a reception in her honor at the home of Mrs. E. B. Bintliff, director of the School of Music. This year, besides continuing the regular interviewing and news writing, the course has accomplished a new development, the creating of a publicity bureau for the college and town, under the direction of Mr. Allen. A number of students of the class are regular staff writers for certain papers of the state, and, as well, when any individual student of the college distinguishes himself in any particular, some member of the journalism class is detailed to send that story to the student's home paper. This is doing the college invaluable benefit, by keeping it and its concern in touch with home interests t.hrou0'hout the entire state. 1 za We CJ.V.'x .., .W ...'..., .. .. 1:,:,vVM,.,,r-..,.... ..,.. rn... -. ...,. M ..... rf, -- .. -...,W.,,.... .-fvxl Y-V R 1 it 1 , zwswdw i2,,r Stun. .... ,W.32lrf?.Hn.M.QEKAEi.nn,.., A A QMPWI ul: we 1 t F bl 1 rt t P I tl I 2 tw 1 ft 1 t i I .,! all i 1 il t 9 l , , A ,, A., ,,.. . . .. , ,N .,,v,,,Y.,,, W, , .,,,..A,,n, , ,Y..n,.,.,.Tk..I. ,. .1 l .Ru N 1 . va., , i at Q tr It Qi ft .gi ,I F x -ffl l I. ll i l i ,ll ., .M M ,L. 1 EI wJ! -. i lf' 1. r be ll fi S l i .. . jx Q, ,gf .ifilqn . .n -.. .. -.-...:-.,-..-...s,-....-.-A-1.a.,....,------I-J nnafap Page 110 1 1 --N -f., - f---Q-T.-gi -l-.1-' - . -- Y 1 1 1, 1, - f' If 'i'f ' H'--'f-'j- f 7'. 'X.,k,,,MY-,Mm grqr Aww-v W, Www PM 5 1 Y 5 Wwe ZW4 i7lfFlf'lfl19W11' lejgei fee 1 'lf l1 E l 1 E l .-1 gl ill: l 1 1 11 1' 1, l ' I 1 - I l 1 1 l: 1 l 1 l , l' 1 um van-Q17 1 11 1:1 ggglglfi 4. 1,11 -1:1 ... V 3 -wha 1 1 1' Vt' . N ' 1 1 1 ,111 51 111 l l .'3- ' 1' L l 7-ll 1 l 1 1 2 'T 1 1 ll 1 I Ll 1 11 11 V12 E 1 ll W 1 1 1 111 If ll . 5 il l 1 ' 9 WH- ll l 1 K 11 I .1 1 1 Q E I I 0 D b 2 Q 11 Ripon zn e ate 11 1 l 1 11 1 1 l 5 1 ' 1 1. . r . . . , . l ' l E l HE home ol P1 lxappa Della., the 11z11e1o11111l llOllOl'21l'y lfOl'Cl1SlC i1'z1te1'111ty, The 1 114 l first A111e1'icz1111 college to be 1'ep1fese11T1ecl on 21 1'1'z111seo11ti11e11'1al trip by 11 debut- l 1 Q 1 Fl 1 . . , . . ' . . . 1 1 l 151 1 mg team and the o1'ga111ze1' oli the M111-XVOS1' debate eo11iIie1'e11ee, 12113011 College ls, 1 ll l . . . . . . 1 . . l 1 1 Wlthout doubt, 211 CllS'UlllCt lez1ele1' 111 11leb11,t111g. ,l,llll'lllg l'llC last four seasons, espe- 1, 1 l l . 1 . . . . ., . 1 ' I 1 cmlly, fOl'G11S1CS have 11equ11'ecl such il pOHlllOl1 ol Pl'Oll1l1lOll0C on The CEUIIDUS that ll ' . 1 . ' . . . . . 15 g 1l lt Seems as lllOH0'll the 11111111010 l0NV21l'd wl11el1 1'l11s z1e1'11'1TY bus been Cllllllblllol 1. 11 Pi, 1, l. . D 1 11 1 - 1 1 in ST02lCl1lj' for 111z11'1y years bas 111' lust' been 1'ez1el1e1l. 1 1 1 . . . . . . l ' 2 1 1 The exlenslve 11-11314 Tz1lce11 111 1921 and 1922 by Cl'llllSOl1 ll'1OS to the ATlz111t1c li 1 I ,' . , . . l ,X 11 eoast were DIOIIGGI' CllClG2lVOl'S 011 The pz11'1' of 1RlpOl1 College. The men selected l 11 ' 1?-1 l 1.1 lb Fil 1' 1ll 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 l ll? fl Q l 11 1 l1 1 1 1 P 2521 95311 1 lil El 1 111142 lkll E 1 ll 3' 1 l l l l 1 o all I Top R010-lVlj'6I'S, Bl'2lITlElCl, M:1cDo11gz1ll, Bumby, Boocly 1 , 1 11,1 1'N1 Lofwcr Rofw-Burr, Miller, Toussamt, Prosser, Lueck, Jones 11 1, 1 . ' -1 lv 1 ' 1 1 ,N 1111 1 1 We 1111.1 1111 1 11 W1 A 7-1 1. 11 11 f.11 1 11 Page III I j. ...DZ!2L.,f 'Ufie 1024 CRIMJUNDQQ f .. t' sur struck 5' F- -N i 'Q ' ,Q,,,L- --V1 lff - ---'W - :Jam-fd - yi is . T ' I to make the trips not only did much for their alma mater, but, also, were offered l- exceptional experiences in the great cities of the east and in Canada. Bruno E. it Jacob, '22, was the originator of the idea of an eastern team. The original team was composed of Paul G. Rodewald, leader, J. Harold Bumby and Arthur Filbey. , The team- to make the trip the second year consisted of Curtis D. MacDougall, leader, J. Harold Bumby and Spencer B. Tracy. Manager J a.eob accompanied it , 5 the team the first year. i . . . . . 1 This year it was thought advisable to confine the schedule to middle western ? colleges. As colleges and universities all over the country were imitating Ripon's , example in sending teams across the continent, considerable difficulty in arrang- 1 li ing an eastern schedule would have been experienced. Consequently, the twelve pi debates in the 1923 season were limited to colleges and universities in Wisconsin, 7 i Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota. To arrange a schedule with colleges in the middle west was not difficult. The organization of the Mid-1Vest debate conference, in the fall of 1922, at Chicago, p has placed forensics in this part of the country on a new foundation. The first conference was called by Ripon in Chicago in October, 1921, nine colleges were represented. Bruno Jacob, manager at that time, was also instigator of the plan. Ripon was represented at the gathering by Professor H. P. Boody, Mr. Jacob p , and Sylvester Toussaint. l' . . . . ww The second conference was called in October, 1922, again in Clncago and y 1 with fifteen colleges represented. The permanent organization, at that time effected, chose the following officers: President, Professor G. E. Oliver, North- 1 XVestern College, Naperville, Ill., Vice-president, Professor H. F. Schorey, Coe College, Secretary and Treasurer, Professor H. P. Boody, Ripon College. Much was accomplished by the two meetings and the results point to even E further achievements in the future. It is the purpose of the organization to 1 choose questions for debate each year and to facilitate scheduling of debates. ,E 1 The future meetings will be held at Madison, Wisconsin, and at Chicago. It is E, ii expected that the membership of the organization will increase considerably at . l the next gathering. V S 3 I it m..-- 'gpm ::. k , - B51 1 'Wx 1 a w b ses -'ff , , . ,W 1 2 e sig e aa ef? we K-e-we +A fe'f?fQ. 2 ee e e---1-e - fe--afffffta--a ,emu . . 113.11 . pggraiafcc E .HEI L' into ' is gmt: 1 1 ' 'Graff-'ff 1 ' msn ' Page 112 .,...-...HQ--...............-f...f, , ..............- . -H -M T f . T. ,,if'F1fl?i.'IE1'IflT11Kl1i'Zfjlilfi 7 'l'fif'k2Q 21.124 CEl?1 Ml.?l'M1' Tai L . W 1- -M., ,. ,T I T W,-had .,, .-- .., gm-MW M 1- .-,., .-. W-.- .-., .,. W . ill Q ig If as 1 o a I The 1923 Season j .Nj . W i Ripon was not The only college in the Mid-W est debate conference to find , It g the proposition: t'Resolved that the United States should enter the League of Nations' difficult this year. Although perhaps The most interesting of any subject which has been used on The local platform For several years, the league . C1 proposition made the securing of unprejurliced judges almost impossible. Prac- tically every member ot the ltlid-West conslferenee which selected the question , 1 11 made the same complaint. 1 Nevertheless, the record made by The Crimson debaters this season was very creditable. Participating in Twelve contests they won seven, Among the 5 schools which Ripon's affirmative defeated unanimously at Ripon was Kalama- ft 1 1 zoo, Michigan, which later won the debating championship of The state of Q Michigan. Other victories were over Milton College at Milton, Illinois Vtfesleyan y Y University at Ripon 5 Northland College at Ashland, Gustavus Adolphus College at St. Peter, Minn., Carroll College at Ripon and Olivet College at Olivet, Mich. T F9 The acceptance of one subject made it- possible to maintain two stationary l teams throughout the season. In the Ripon-Carroll-Lawrenee triangle, how- f ever, it was deemed advisable to shift Toussaint To the position oi? second speaker T on the affirmative team. Lester Burr captained the Crimson negative trio l ea rn' against Carroll and Newton Jones spoke second. lg, The season's results Were: T l . . . . . ' T 1 9,1 February 17, at Milton-Ripon affirmative, 3, Milton, 0. 475 li February 19, at Ripon-Ripon negative, 3, Illinois Wesleyan, O. lr l TF T . February 19, at Naperville-Ripon affirmative, 0, North-NVesTern, 3. 1 l K C February 23, at Ashland-Ripon negative, 2 5 Northland, 1. l February 26, at St. Peter, Minn-Ripon negative, 3, Gustavus Adolphus, 0 i . , March 1, at Ripon-Ripon negative 3, Carroll, 0. ' sf March 1, at Appleton-Ripon affirmative, 1, Lawrence, 2. gf, j March 5, at Ripon-Ripon affirmative, 2, Ka.lama.zoo, 0. ll March 5, at Kalamazoo-Ripon negative, 1, Kalamazoo, 2. 1 l March 6, at oliver-Ripon negative, 2, oiivel, 1. g March 8, at Ripon-Ripon affirmative, 0: St. Olaf, 3. lfl March 8, at Northfield-Ripon negative, Og St. Olaf, 3. 1 I i - T . l l T . T lr l 31, ' 1 4-Lf-M: V f--f-- -f-----gff--hf-fffM- W :ffff'5'3iFll?91G--'---3-'-tH 'tjr't'umm 'iiftiijgii ft:':7'ii liU5ifC7iXK1 C Viil 15349137 Page 113' .Li .l . 1 1 r 5 4 x l 4 1 v ' 'v. 2 a 1.a'pKia rr'r.fTge 'ititrliupf is - A --'-v 4--- --DQ Y--A---L -frh - -e---f --'- ,. ,u,G,1fi1rL:.,z'f1'i D.1.L.gi,..,a-.,:i:.1T1ig.g4g1ggg:.:1,..ag.g,rg:1T.g.EQ l I A pl Kappa Delta l 5, I tif Since Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic fraternity, was organized A in 1912, Ripon College has taken a permanent interest. in the welfare of the ,sp society. The year, 1923, finds Pi Kappa Delta a real national organization with fifty- 'I six active chapters representing twenty-one states. A convention is held annual- I ly. The fraternity publishes its own magazine, The Forensic, and much work is done to promote intercollegiate debating and oratory. The part Ripon has played in the actual work of organizing Pi Kappa Delta is interesting. Credit for its organization is claimed by both Ottawa University and Ripon College. lt. is indisputable that the original agitator of the idea was 1 5 Professor E. R. Nichols, instructor in public speaking, who was first at Ottawa, iff but came to Ripon College before Pi Kappa Delta was organized. Need for some permanent method to bring aobut a systematized way of promoting and arranging ' , intercollegiate forensics was so urgently felt that Professor Nichols, upon his l arrival here, immediately proceeded to organize a local honorary society which i would, he hoped, help the situation. By cooperating with John A. Shields of ' Ottawa University, a practicable, workable plan for an association was at last arranged. T One of the first members of the Ripon chapter was Lowell P. Goodrich, now f principal of the Ripon High School, who designed the official insignia in the form l, of a gold key. It is now worn by all members of Pi Kappa Delta throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Goodrich furthermore conceived the title, Q Pi Kappa Delta, the Greek letters signifying the phrase, the art of persuasive, , . beautiful and just. Ripon College also drafted the first constitution whie.h li was amended and revised from time to time. Professor Nichols was the first l president of the organization. The significant. fact. in regard to Ripon 's part in the founding of Pi Kappa Delta is that for years she has been very much the leader in forensics. And iii since then, Ripon has taken still greater steps forward, She has an exception- It I ally large number of alumni holding Pi Kappa Delta keys. They are: j IF. Otto A. Birr, Norman Boardman. Prof. H. P. Boody, George C. Brown. XYilliam R. Davis, N. B. Dexter. H. E. Fritschel, A. H. Filbey, L. P. Goodrich, Harold B. Haun, F. P. Helm, A. 'Ik-. Hirst. XVilliam Iverson, E. D. Ivey, Bruno 2 j E. Jacob, Hugh ML Jones, Victor Kolberg, C. A. Kopp, Henry Lewis, Oral S. Loomis, Leo McCullough, A. J. Martin. C. R. Mason, L. C. Maynard, Marland Millard, R. D. Mowry, F. J. Paluka, XY. H. Preston, Erwin Reichmuth, C. E. t Rinohard, B. J. Rock, P. G. Rodcwald, R. E. Runzheimer, NV. C. Sainsbury M. L. Schmidt, V. J. Searle, C R. Soderberg, A. D, Sutherland, C. C. Thieme, ig Theodore Volk, D. J. XVensink. J. J. lVilliams, M. J. XVilliams, XY. A. Zinzow. E ,fy I I I as ifei f r .MT .v ,.3-.3-. -X .......-,. ..,.....,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,w ,JMW ee.--was ,fc-V.--f..f.,-. V. ,m-.,...aAm.. ,, .,,,r...,,, 4,4'r.,'-3,:T- . .,,,,,..e... ...La .L.a.....L.n.....,.,..e4:....,,....,........,c g,,,gs,.,f5y... 'vifrkifiv 'AJS 1' Page 114 1 fi sg 1 .... TEQEIJLUM-uiTTai2C-..g .... -Jf2h, ffie ffl. .... iDz.ffaL:..:.,Ti3L.r..m.1..-..-..,.....-.Lra3i,.,,..,L ,airs , --.. -. hf--- E ev te -,,g4- f ll at lf ts lt it t , t t 5 l . . Ai li Wisconsin Alpha Chapter ? I 1 l ' ' ' if. Ripon's management this year was principally in the hands of Sylvester 'gi Toussaint, debate manager, who is exceptionally capable and well-known in Pi , . . t Kappa Delta circles. He attended the national convention last March at lndian- ola, Iowa. There he had a wondert'ul opportunity to become acquainted with the doings of other colleges represented and at the same time to advertise his own college. Toussaint was greatly pleased by the display ot 'Fraternal spirit at .1 the convention and relayed to the other members ol' Ripon's chapter the re-al l . ' i l 9 importance and innneasurable value ot' Pi Kappa Delta. ll . . . A great deal has been accomplished by the local chapter without outside t. ll rg 1 i assistance. lt has published a very popular booklet, Suggestions for the it Debaterf' During the past season 5.000 copies of the fifth edition have been issued. The books are used in high schools as briet text-books in forensics, as they contain a vast amount ot material in condensed 'Form which is most invalu- t able to any dehater. Over 20.000 copies have been circulated in the past five ,i .-t l A years. i t ' 1 r , The active members ot Ripon 's Alpha. Chapter, together wit.h their degrees lt ' acquired according to the extent ot individual forensic work under the super- vision ot Pi Kappa Delta are: Dr. Silas Evans, Order of Oratory, Degree ot Fraternity. Prolf. H. P. Boody, Order of Instruction, Degree of Special Distinction. Sylvester R. Toussaint, Order ol? Debate. Degree of Special Distinction. Frederick H. Prosser, Order ot Debate. Degree of Special Distinction. Furtis D. MacDou0'-1ll. Order ot Deb-ite. Degree ot S ieci-il Distinction. rw 3 J. Harold bumby, Order tinction. Lester J. Burr. Order ot George W. Myers, Order Clemens lf. Lueck. Order Burl W. Miller, Order ot 1 c ,., l 1 of Debate and Oratory, Degree of Special Dis- Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. ot Debate, Degree ot Special Distinction. ot Debate and Oratory, Degree of Honor. Debate. Degree ot Proficiency. I i Newton T. Jones, Order of Debate. Degree ot Proficiency. Q Theodore D. Brameld, Order ot Debate. Degree of Proficiency. .I i Oiunctcns P12011 H, P. Boooy, MA ..............V,..... ..... I Faculty Adviser SYI,VES'l'l7lR R. rllOTiSSAIN'l' ..... .......... I 'rcsidcvrtt l+'i-zicimnioiq TI, Pnossinz. .... ...... l 'ice Presiclctittl Cum-is D. M.ieDouo.x1,i ....... .... ........... C V or. Secretary ii J. :HAROLD DUMBY... .... ,.... l qcerctnry and Trcrtszzrer si at la tt li ., .. ' it .. o 1, - t-- ,, , Y , , .A ,, , ,AM e H.m,..,., -. . . -..dv e.-,wr --Y---f-A xx TL. Page 115 A l ' ' gi 'QL,f ' ,1iQl 'f'? Tj , , , - - ' QQ, pf, ' M it V , Z. , , gp tin''m'te't'ir-hifi Lk'J ftQtIe ,l.G'i?'9 f?5i1a'?r9RlM5UN1iFEee A e mf t em eq J V , 4 I , i Pt gi 1 t as W t ,i ,m , , Brameld Myers Maeldougall t l i 4 I Ahfirmatzve Team , lit . , . . ttf' ,X The three men who represented Ripon ahirmatively this year formed an t tit unusual team owing to a wide ditterence in personal platform methods which ', balanced the trio, and made a combination which omitted very few desirable , debate tactics. , The team 's case centered on the argument that the League of Nations is . , the only concrete means by which the United States can deal-and must deal- in international affairs. Theodore B. Brameld, a freshman, by defeating several experienced Pi .Q Kappa Delta men in the try-outs, won a place as opening speaker of the atfirma- i s tiv team, where he fully lived up to the expectations of Coach Boody. By the L' close of the season he was fitting in like a veteran. Brameld's stage experience ,g , makes him very valuable as an opening speaker and his clear thinking augurs J ,T i well to produce, within the next few years, one of the most effective rebuttal men t J which the Ripon platform has ever seen. 1 t ta. i . . . 'Ea George XV. Myers, debating in his second year, the second speaker, was very iff convincing because his manner was sincere. Myers believes in calmness in pre- , sentation, and this trait, together with clear argumentation, leaves a forceful i impression in the minds of his listeners. Certain judges, Whose ratings happened gy ,K ,F to be placed in the hands of the forensic department, counted his the best plat- y' Q form presentation of the members of either the affirmative or their opponents. T' 'p A1 . . , . . ' ' Curtis D. MaeDougall, leader, debating tor his tlnrd year, Whose platform ,Q T, , methods are very strong and forceful, closed the affirmative case. NVith all his t 5 ,W i valuable experience to aid him, he ended his debating career in Ripon with the if tp greatest possible credit to himself. Although too much cannot be said as to the T f it excellence ot lns constructive speeches. Maellougall's extemporaneous ability is t even more remarkable. His last rebuttals were not only entire summaries of ms team is case, but they never left a single argument of his opponents I H , untouched. This year, in two of the debates, he did a most unusual thing When i , he presented his entire main speech exteinporaneously. t 1 it t , I t p. , , , , , iii :m3 'm'3y'T' at ew e-ee feee f --T an s T, ta 3' 'f - is :f -f-ff -Y , do, , Y, E 'ffv-'Q ' ------H -1 , V , ,,,g,,,,, l.-ggi, i ,IQ 3 ,namf JIU-- 'liazxifizgti Y ' 9 4 1' ' -'-- :ff f--A--4--A- ---- HA- - -, W, W , A, f'fi2,azgei e Page 116 1-ig ggfftgzfiglEiiQeaiiii3livla.Qji .i Prosser Burr Jones Toussaint Negative Team The strength of the upholders ot the negative case this year was due, no doubt. to the fact that they are all veteran plattorin men. And certainly expe- rience to a debater is of the greatest possible value. Team work was also excep- tionally prevalent. The negative case this year was a blockadeg to shatter it seemed impossible, and one can say without exaggerating its strength, that not once all season was the negative team's ease altered or broken down by the opposition. V. The case consisted ot several unanswerable arguments that the League ot Nations would be ai great injury to the principles upon which the United Statics government rests. Frederick H. Prosser, in his third year as a debater, introduced the construe- tive work of the negative. His arguments proceeded to term a network which usually left his opponents thoroughly tangled. ln rebuttal, Prosser always dealt with a. few strong facts. and had a method ot surprising the opposition with unexpected data. His ability to pick out the vital points was most invalua- ble in a debate where time must be used with the ut.1nost efficiency. Lester J. Burr. with one- year of experience, was the second negative speaker. His presentation was very convincing. Burr's knowledge of the subject was probably the best ot any ot the six men who debated this year. His rebuttals, therefore, were strong, because he never failed to pick out the flaws in the argu- ments of his opponents. Burr will be a valuable man again next year. Newton T. Jones' willingness to work aided the team in the Carroll debate. Jones has participated in two debates, one last year and the Carroll contest. Perhaps no more conscientious man ever debated tor the Crimson. Sylvester R. Toussaint. veteran leader tor three years, debating for four, closed the case. He has represented his college in more debates than any other platform man in Ripon at the present time. His presence is especially pleasing and his personality puts his audience immediately at ease. As an extemporane- ous speaker, he is also very exceptional. He was selected to close the debates, for the reason that he can make a summary of his ease in comparison to the indi- vidual case of his opponents to great advantage. Ripon surely regrets the fact that Toussaint graduates this year. -Dewi-M-w-s'f-m--Msf1-e-e-- '4'ee F- A . H .H 1: he an or 'Elm 4-lmmgi -lijarx ..-Edin-' H' liiiflll: .1.:3g45't1ilTf ni Wi Page 177 t' 5924 CIWNIWN if? M V It :Se 3 i it -. Toussziint Bumhy ii iii' Ui' v ' . . Delta Sigma Rho L . Before the 1922 convention of Pi Kappa Delta voted to discontinue the relationship between that orgzinizzxtioii and Delta Sigruu. Rho, the university ll! forensic fiil'tLl7Cl'l1ll7y, it was possible for at debziter at sr college not represented by .1 chapter of the latter f1'zrter1i,ity to be elected to membership upon zitta.i11i1i,g the degree of special distinction in Pi Kappa. Delta. The action of Pi Kappa Delta ti- resulted from the widespread belief that such an arrangement tended to minimize the importance of that frztternity. It suggested that the requirements for Delta Sigma Rho were superior, whereas, in fact., by its system of deg'reest, Pi Kappa ,G Delta offers the more honors. P LZ Two Crimson pla.tfo1'm men qualified for Delta Signm. Rho before the iii relationship stopped. J. Harold Bumby was elected to membership in his i sophomore year upon completing his first eastern trip. Sylvester R. Toussaint . was elected to special distinction in Pi Kappa Delta. :Lt the close of his junior 'H year. Both men wear the Delta Sigina. Rho key. 'M Other Riponites Who have been members of the university fraternity of late 'i 1 years are Paul G. Rodewald, Bruno E. Jacob, Clarence Rinehard, and Arthur Filbey. r . . I T Q it II P i 5 ...II A i vi A I it .1 if . i J---Y-7, 1-,..DL..,,, ,,:, L,,.,,J,.R,,-,,,Lli LY. . ,,,,,,,.,7g,,.,-,.R.,....,,,,.,.f,,.,k.,,..A.6.S-::f----- il ,: . if N 3 giifiiysfrgmiiiigiirw 2 t'l p ,f..'-itifyiiiirfrLfiiif'1,:x.z:'.i3igif:if2r4g1:ffiif1g::3.e:ij ...ii -LEA Paye' IIS I Professor H. Boody HE rapid rise in importance of forensics in Ripon was coincident with the eoining of Professor H. P. Boody, into the position of coach of debating and public speaking instructor. Professor Boody has guided the Crimson debate teams and orators for the past six years, the most successful period in the history of the school. Professor Boody is a graduate of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. He belongs to the Ripon chapter of Pi Kappa Delta and is secretary and treasurer of the Mid-VVest debate conference. lt is chiefly through his direction that the Pi Kappa Delta handbook, Suggestions for the Debater, is printed yearly and he acts as adviser in all niatters of a forensic nature. Mr. Boody is a man of reinarkable activity. Until recently he has acted as head of the department of English and public- speaking in the college, has had charge of all forensic activities, student and faculty publications and drainaties. This year lie has confined himself to debating and dramatics. NVhen Working with a debate teain or play east, Mr. Boody is one of the gang' ' His position is one of a comrade and partner rather than an instructor. He frequently takes the students into his confidence and attempts, in every Way, to make diplomatic choices of policy in all matters of student participation in collegiate activities. t Q i : :? :'xi L J g :' 'L 'J' 'gQf M'R4 '4g1' fi iw 7 , ' fliff 'H' W LTL c 'CQ:I.HkyfMH if1gf1'ISl.,n..,P.QX g, . .f it p , v,.., nn. ,A-.,M-,..,--r..,. UWM. - iii Page - 119 terrriifttsav .af H Wisconsin Onatonical Contest I J. Harold Bumby .OR the first time in several years the state oit Nlfiseonsin was represented in the divisional contests of the Interstate Oratorical Association by a Ripon College speaker. J. Harold Bunihy. with the eration, '4The Sacrifice that Failedfi was winner of first place in the 1Viseonsin Oratorical Association con- test and delivered his oration Friday evening. April 13, at Nllesterville, Ohio, in competition with orators from the states of Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kentucky. Raymond Gallagher ot Notre Dame llniversity, Indiana, and the representa- tives from Michigan and Ohio were chosen from the eastern division for the final contests at Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois, Friday. April 27. Mr. ,Gallagher was there given first on his oration, 'A Century ot Isolation. Harold Johnsrud ot Carleton College was second. f The Wisconsin contest was held Friday. February 17, at Xliaukesha- The new svstein of judging, in which each coach is given a vote, resulted in Mr., Buniby, Ripon's representative, and Everett Hall ot Lawrence College being tied for first place. Alton YVielnnan ot Carroll was third. Harry Kilkueki, Beloit. ifourthf and Richard Sheiard, Milton. fifth. It was the first year Milton was represented at the contest. Friday evening, February 24, t.he Ripon and Lawrence orators competed at Ripon. The decision was 2 to 1 for the Crimson orator. Mr. Hall, with 'Mech- anisni and the Present Crisis, was a. close second. ' ' Mr. Buinbv is, perhaps, the most finished orator to be graduated from Ripon in many years. .. -.ef TETQ . Y... -.. -..--..-Awww .---.....-W. --1..- .-,,, .sm ..-...w--.,...,,...11--.1--..-1..,...-. 1.----.-- 1 .1 gi . .E'g.fQQiIf -C ..... 'rr '1 2f' ff Pill? Page 120 fggiai 2.i2JCiiM4ii3kijggQ'e'o't H' o 5 DRAIVI TICS Qwvlauaiw- I 14 ' Theta Alpha Phi HETA Alpha Phi is a national honorary fraternity, the- chief function of which is to unite all students of histrionie talent. The NViseonsin Alpha chapter, the sixth of the nation, was organized in Ripon in 1920. The qualiiieations for inenibership into this fraternity are the successful inter- pretation of major parts in two college plays, or the successful interpretation of minor parts in four plays. Any students who have helped in directing or staging at least three plays, a.re also eligible for membership. Since its organization in Ripon, sixteen students have gained entrance into Theta Alpha Phi. They are: Maud McDonald, '20g Mildred McConnell, '2Og Herbert Bageniihl, '21g Ethel Yvilliains, '213 Elmer Wlagner, ex T215 Nina Bradley, '21g Allen XVilson, '22g Evelyn Eugelbraeht, '22g Lorraine Feat, '22g Lois Heberlein, '229 Harold Bunihy, '2f3g John Davies, '23g George Silverwood, ex 'Zig Meta Bohlinan, '23g George Poukey, ex '25g NVarren Muteh, '24, The present officers of the organization are: JOHN Dnvnns .......,.....,..,,...................,.,......... .....,.,,...... I 're.szdeut NIETA B01-ILMAN ....... .r...... T fice Prasiclcnt ITIAROLD BUMBY ...,.... ..,............ S ecretcwy GEORGE POUKEY ,.....,....r...........,........,.....,......................... Trccasfzwm' Bumby, Mutch, Bohlman, Davies, Boody 1, .mp W Y In ,A ,W W , , -T h,, W, or 'ECi'I324LL'i r T o it iii T or o fTi'...l3ZfFIQ'T-, if ,, , f, ,,,f Y T , Y , , , 1 7 Y' 7 Y WW, :W , .1 ,., W , Page 121 f-' -'-'f--- -A---W X, D.- YV-- -WWW . --J-f - W .. .. . T t-,-.,a.-. cc.. . ,A , .-...-.n...c -, . Y - -- - -- ' fs -- -V-s -1- fi 7 ll , ,, 1' ' V 751' VH T F ' V, - ,K ..., ...-,..,. vf A t -- 1-'-W-AQ-it-l. .fl,:if152'i E fi.liwll.hlf..tf' mLf,..A.,11'.4Jf..L---..1.z.:.gr , V - ?f--H-.-.M WM- 6---M-----k.,MHH,W,HA, M. 1 ,. ---Jam A - i.--..i.. A-, L Mask and Wig 5 HE Mask and XVig is a dramatic organization which offers exceptional opportunities to students ot acting ability. Any student is rightfully called a. member who has successfully received a part in a college play after a competi- tive try-out. Professors Boody and Graham deserve the credit for having established the enviable reputation which makes the Mask and XVig outstanding among college activities. Only the choicest of dramatic material has been chosen for the sue- cessful presentation of college plays. The policy of the organization heretofore has been to present two college plays year. This year, however, unusual success has prompted the Mask and Xklig to present three plays, one in December, one in March, and the Coinniencement play in J une. Plays staged by the Mask and XVig since its organization are: A Scrap of Paper, Victorian Sai-don. t'Mice and Menfl Madeline Riley. The Dressing Gown, Meyers. Neighbors, H Zona Gale. Mercedes, Thomas Baily Aldrich. A Midsummer Night's Dreamf' William Shakespeare. HThe Lion and the Mouscfl Charles Klein. 'The Rivals, Richard Sheridan. 'Sweet Lavend.ar, Arthur Wling Pincrs. 'The Merchant Gentleman, Moliere. 'Mlitching Hour, Augustus Thomas. :The Great Divide, 'William Vaughn Moody. 'The Truth, Clyde Fitch. Clarence, Booth Tarkington. Come Out of the Kitehenf' Augustus Thomas. C I I C C I ll If KK Passing of the Third Floor Back, Jerome K. Jcroine. I ' The Melting Potf' Israel Zangwill. . .V 1 we rET1 f'3J r7.L ff' F T T 'DW WAHM A -Ru ' ' iWD'i ' KJ A -.Y . Y -- -. , - ....,, i., ,.7Y1...-,.......,..... .,.. ...H c.,.,...,- ..v..,..,,. x' y , ta 4.12 ' Page 122 une an .cxl 'She 1024 231 H is jiziii 1 K - l i C w lr il Q mi! lla . l l I H LJ 3 , LQ , H 1 , I Clarence nr., By Booth Tarlcington I, A comedy :full of laughing situations and one which caused niucll creditable i l connnent was the eoininencenient play, HClHl'6l1CG,H by Booth Tarkington. Vllith an entirely experienced cast, the play could not but produce an effect long to be reiiiembered. Professor H. P. Boody coached the play with his usual success and artistic care. The scenery was designed by Mr. H. H. Allen and Ruth Fl Sliryliock. 2 THE CAST - ' My M1-S. Martin ....... ....................,..... ......... L o is Heberlein Mr. Wheeler ....... ............ T homas Page Mrs, Vxfheelei- ........ ......... L orraine Feat il Bobby Nhlheelel' ......... ............. X Varrf-211 WIUJECII l l Cora Wlheelei' ,,....,. .................. I lelen EVGFSZ lj Violet Pinney ......,. .......... E velyn Engelbracht Clarence .......... ' .... .... . ......... H a1'0ld Bulllby N Dinwiddie ........ ...... G eorge Silverwood l Della ...............,..., ............. N Ieta Bohlman i T- Hubert Stem ,....... ..,..... C urtis MacDougall 1 if l J. G PM Q- - . e . +, ee kke- L , cm mr ' e IT .- :mrs 6'1e..1fg1cgm3::1fffg.fp2:i:.-1f' YYY 47 'YYY 7 .,.v47V YY 75 VY H 7 5-QQ- Q'+,,,5ed Page 123' I I I Q4 e - mi.- Jfgftgma was eatatjiftu e Ili I II it I I I If i tl I I IQ? In 3? I I I gi I i I I3 H g Come Out ofthe Kitchen By Augustus Thomas I I lhlithout a doubt one of the most pleasing eomedies presented by the Mask I and 'Wig was Augustus Thomas! Come Out of the Kitehenf' Under the direc- tq tion of Professor H. P. Boody, head of the l-lnglish department, not the slightest detail was omitted. Charactei' development, as well as the dramatic technique displayed in this performance, will not soon he forgotten by those who saw the I play. if THE Cixsfr lat ti Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen ........ . I , 4 -'wt .,.....Meta Bohlman Martha P. Smith ........Eleanor Corliss Georgia Campbell Elizabeth Dangerlield, alias Araminta .................. Carol Rayonie I Mrs. Falkner, Tueker's sister ,.,,,............ ,.,.,... IQ Cora. Falkner, her daughter ............ ft Amanda, Olivia Is black mammy ....... 1 I t I I 1' I-at I Burton Crane, from the North .................................. Jack Davies ' I 'llhomas Leiterts, statistical poet ............................ Clemens Lueek Q' - Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest ........ Harold Buinby It P21111 Dzulgelfiielcl, alias Smithfield, ..............,........ XVZl,1'l'C11 Muteh I Cl121l'1CS D31lgC1'fl3l,Cl, alias Brindlebury ...................... Neil Ferris I Randolph Vleeks, agent of the Di1l1g'Cl'IdCldS..Cl1I'hlS MacDouga.ll I I I I II djjgg' ' ' 7---W----M-Inq-f--E' W --f--q.,'S95fi'li?Q-. -. I I iaQs:Ea,,.-,iu.K3f: -flfillff. --1153 W . ,.i:f:j'-ati!-lI'tflirizljnwg.amide .guoigr ulmvuf' 'mi' 'Y' - W ' 'f-- 'mf - f- '-'Y' - --Z.:-It' awf rp . ,.:.,....:g:.: ,L ,, , ,In Page 124 7771 Y V W W i iw Y f--ii----......-...-i---- T if Mpiqggljmrrfffie 1422-H1 CIIINIWDNDL-M W pp Hvj A -e, ,sig TT id T Si ig 1 The Passing of the Third Floor Back By Jerome K. Jerome 1 l ,M Perhaps The heavicsT inoral play To be presented by The Mask and NVig during' The past few years was The Passing oif The Third Floor Back, Jeroine K. Jerome's three-act play, given Friday evening, March 9. aT The Municipal. Audi- T Torinin. IT eonsTiTuted The second qnarTer 's produeiion of The dramatic society. The cast, based on The second acT, was: Joey NVrigl1T, a retired lJOOli1'll8.liCl' .....,, ...... I -Iarold hYillli1.1l1S Chrisiopher Penny, a painTer ,,......,.. .....,,. F rank Corliss Major Tompkins, retired .,,..,... ................ N eil Ferris 3 y Mrs. Tonipliins, his wife .,...... ,...... G eorgia Campbell E Vivian, his danghTer ............... ....... J 'essie Groesbcck J ape Samuels, of The city ........ ....... N orinan Gaynor T Harry Larkeoni, his jaekal ..,..........................,.... Henry Zuengler 1, Miss Kite, una,TTaehed ........................................,......... Anna, Klein :QT Mrs. Percival de Hooley, cousin To Sir George 'ff Tweedle Bart ..............,............................. Catherine XVhiTT,ier Statia, The slavey ................. .......... B Iota Bohlman U Q - A street singer ..........,............. . ,....... Florence Haase I T Mrs. Sharpe, The landlady ...... ........ C larol Rayome T The STranger .........,,..........,... ........ J olin Davies l T1 T sf.:-M e -ee as e sQ'5.95'F1fa T e e e- Eigyg ifvmce ,,,c T HU ee' c c c in or Page 125 t1f5gZf?5j1,Q'IQ 19412 eagles 2 F' Ptawitiia 1 Riporfs Little Theater -I NOTHER valuablerasset to dramatics is the 4'Little Theater, which was fashioned out of the old College Chapel in 1921, by Mr. H. H. Allen, in- structor ot English in Ripon College. Many dramatic 'ciindsn have been made by the production of numerous one-act plays presented before the public in this Campus Theater. Under the direction of Mr. Allen. the dramaturgy class has used the proceeds of one-act productions for ample equipment in the theater and for the purchase of popular plays for the college library. Miss Mary Louise Finch, instructor in English, has done much to enhance the popularity of the lfliittle Theater. The adapted pantomime, f'Sleeping Beauty, given this year in connection with several one-act plays, was arranged by Miss Finch from the original fairy story. Miss Finch has also taken an active part in coaching and acting The Great Divide, the Western play, given in the Municipal Auditorium last year. One-act plays and the casts presented in the 'Little Theater are: Maker of Dreams, by Oliphant Downs-Pierrette, Helen Eversz, Pierrot, Evelyn Engelbracht: the Manufacturer, Sidnie Daviesg. 'tThe Impertinence of the Creature, by Cosmo Gordon Lennox-Lady Mil- licent, Meta Bohlman, The Unknown Gentleman, XYarren Mutch. 'tThe Pot Boilerf' by Alice Gerstenberg-Thomas Pinickles Sud, the play- wright, Jack Davies, Mrs. Pencil. the woman. Lorraine Feat, Miss Ivory. the heroine, Elizabeth Shaw, Mr. lnkwell, the villain, Carl Fehlandt, Mr. Ruler, the hero, Clemens Lueck, Mr. Wouldby, the novice, NVarren Mutch, Mr. Ivory, the financier, Thomas Page. '4Sham,l' by Frank G. Tompkins--Charles. the householder, Carl Feh- landt, Clara, his wife, Anna Klein, The Thief, Clemens Lueck, The Reporter, Mlarren Mutch. HNeighbors,', by Zona Gale-Grandma, Helen Eversz, 'Mis' Diantha Abel, Elizabeth Bailey 5 Ezra 'Williams George Klakg Peter, Neil Ferris, Inez, Isabelle Ingram, Mis, Elmira Moran, Elizabeth Shaw, Mis' Trot, Meta Bohlman, Mis, Ellsworth, Ruth Shryhock. Three Pills in a Bottlef, by Rachel Field of the 47 Workshop, with a pro- logue written by Ruth Shryhock and read by Meta Bohlman-Tony Sims, Anna Klein, The widow Sims, his mother, Ruth Shryhock, The Portly Gentleman, Erwin Gossinkg His Soul, Marion Millard, The Scissors Grinder, Kathryn Rob- '94 439 Pr' f w '?':'iTfL' t'i' 1r:1'g'r't:ii:t'1 'r M m':r-H,ffmso it s 1'1 M--any 1 ' A Lii'fa'iCrr.-.jig',g1., ' ti' t ,....x it o a ,HEL Q'-it -'ff' to ' a 3 C9 Q61 Page 126 V.. , . ..L V .-, .-L-'.-,7 by , A . Y P Q- ff- f f V---A--W---P-'--ef'-Y 3. iid, ,ji tml? ,7iJ,,?117 Hr V bln. ., ..,, N... ... ---are -M-me H H 1 i ffw.. ii If ,L i. Ji--15.1 f 7-lfHi:,,Y Q vgfzirg , . -, . , ,, -api V H 'um-77,7 war if erts, His Soul, Jack Davies, The Charwoman, Martha. P. Smith, Her Soul, Marion Leitz. The village scene for this play was designed and painted by Ruth Shryhock and Professor J. NV. Becker. 'tIle, a tragedy of the sea, by Eugene O,Neill-The cast-The Stewart, John Davies, Ben, the cabin boy, Lester McCarthy, Captain Keeney, Bartlett. Jackson, Slocum, the mate, Merwin Rowlands, Annie Keeney, Meta Bohlmang Joe, the harpooner, David Krueger. 'tHelena's Husbandfl by Philip Moeller. With a prologue: HHistory Re- peats Herself, by H. H. Allen. Cast of prologue-Clio, Norma Stocks, Direc- tor, Mr. Allen, Doorkeeper, Warren Mutch. Cast of play-Helena, the queen, Marion Millard, Tsuma, the slave, Kathryn Roberts, Menelaus, the king, Bart- lett Jackson, Analytikos, the kings librarian, l..ester McCarthy, Paris, a shep- herd, Clemens Lueck. Three Crooks and a Lady. The Cast--Mrs. Simms-Vane, the paralytic lady, Ruth Shryhockg Lucille, the accomplice, Marion Leitz, Miller, the hawk, Bartlett Jackson, Miss Jones, an attendant, Leone Geisg A Policeman, David Krueger. t'Sleeping Beauty, an adapted pantomime, arranged by Miss Mary Louise Finch from the original fairy story. The sast-The King, Bernice Scobie, The Queen, Helen McCauley, The Princess, Loella Sheldon, The Prince, Jessie Groes- beck, The J ester, Lois Christensen, The Bad Fairy, Ruth Allcott, The Nurse, lsabel Luck, The Court Ladies, Ferne Fortnum, Charlotte Haun, Evelyn Hunter, and Edna Ziindarsg The Fairies, Marion Leitz, Anna Klein, Leone Geis, Beatrice Sveen, The Court Gentleman, Theresa Donovan, The Chief High Executioner, Eleanor Corliss, The Herold, Rachel Mills. The Civic Dramatic League The Civic Drama League is a. dramatic association, organized for the purpose of uniting dramatic talent among the townspeople of Ripon. Professor J. Clark Graham was its founder in 1921, and originally it was meant to include towns- people only. Recently, however, many college men and women have joined the organization, taking part in the presentation of large and small plays. The Drama League has proved to be a valuable asset in connection with the Mask and Mlig and Theta Alpha Phi. Only the best in drama is chosen for presentation. The exact impersonations and the choice of plays show only too well the skill and aptitude of the coach, Professor J. Clark Graham. The plays presented by the Civic Drama League this year were t'Milestones, and t'The Thirteenth Chair, both of which were rendered with exceptional precision. -.,,-,a,. ,.,,,,,,-,,...,,,,,,,,-,,,,1,,,,,,-,.- poi T , . -g ..-- .- . ' 'A fer:-'51 QT Fil 112 U -PM, 1 X-.,L4l Page 127 Page 128 1' . -. . 51' si. 1110 11 .1. J v ,. 1 ,.--,.-- . A- J fi- sff.'1.ift4-W' ffi'?if'1'Z V+ A Wt E11 BI 1 I lei' 1 ' f1 W . y Q it 1 5 N tsrqi-Qi lib lWwM iazp li 'V i R.. F . Qnrfq. lt 1 1 ' ,faszg sr ,lg .L an-1 . 1 . - tags lliil ' - 1 . an--xqs gf- h 11 4, .5 251 P ,.V' 1t'1f Q 4 ' ' ' A' E. 'lt-.1.Q5 5 tap .l e 1 ' on fwwwfilw i 1 ., W hL'lT 'l1l1B' Id 1211 T e ztte own wzt t e lg ea 14-15 HIS art1cle, considerably lengthened, appeared in a number ot The Musi- l1 l A cal Observer. It was originally written as a feature story tor the college lg ji journalism class by Miss Ruth Shryhock. The comment of the editor ot 'tThe l Musical Observern was: t To all outward appearances, the little town of Ripon, Wisconsin, I Q i is no different from thousands of similar towns scattered throughout the 1 1 l United States. It is absolutely unique in one respect, however. Ripon 5 I is probably the only town in America of less than 4,000 inhabitants that supports a series ot concerts annually of the best talent available at a li? cost of from 555,000 to 347,000 How the course began and developed, 1if its cultural influence upon the community and its advertising value to Q 1 1 the town itself, are set. forth in this article. Those of similar connnuni- Q ' ties should find this hearteinng reading to what may be accomplished 1 Y I - Q ' - . -4 . , 1 - 1 ,, 4- f th a little ener0'v and initiative, Phe Ldztor. ,W . ui R-. ntl lest 1 lltt and 7 l I l . 1. . . . gg H yes, said Sam, that's the question they all ask, 'how does a httlc Q11 1 . , . ,I town manage such a music course? Artists who come here tor con- certs and reoitals, salesmen and other travelers who tmake' the town frequently, ll 1 - . 1 It all express the same surprise. ,Phe more strangers see ot the place, the more ' ll . . . . . . . . tl they wonder -he smiled and indicated the bit ot almost rustic street visible 'AJ , , . ' . . . it l trom the windowkr there were groups of farmers in tuzzy old coats and big boots, lj gzossiping beside their rough wooden sleds, while their sleepy nags drowsed in 11 the soft winter sun: farther down, on the corner, was another chattering aggre- 1 111 . . , . . . . . itpii gatlon, some of them leaning' tamiliarly against a large street poster advertising lj Frieda Henipel in a comme' concert 1. 1 - -1 - - 2:1 - . I1' 1 1 11: ' 1 1 ll 1, lax,,,,,,.H.mae,,J,W,,,...4An, N.e-,-.-,,-....-,MN,,,..,.,,,,,.. gS5EEQx,-.-..e- ..-Wm .- W -.-W J, NW. ..-A '1 t T?Tf2g-......l1 t'1Li2...g-.1ir.11.'r.'..4d-fillet 1 at 5 1 f gigqzar, 32:34 ,,,.....,,,., ,mi V--gen .,z-... ,L-.--A ,J 10 1f--'--- ff-4. ---fe--J- -:ff 1' is--M V --A , ,,.. -1 Page . 129 .Ir ..,. -Q.- , , ..,. .T,,,,j:,,3,,. ,F ,g vi 5:9 , - ,F A4A, ce., T, --151 W A - -'++t1-- ----- - - rr-, R-, QW- , vglffigiiziiitgifpi W 1 tiff?-ff 5. 3i7Itltl'5t?Af gg5:gjQf1grx1iX:g111':z4:3iTx.. -zrixitf t'XVhen they go away, they talk about it, how they found the billboards plastered with notices of the coming of Schumann-Heink or Pavlowa, or heard it W tx , Ji t pf. N Kindler or Morini one night in a little country town of four thousand. Ot gy course, it all benefits Ripon, curiosity is a. good advertiserf' Formally speaking, Sam is Samuel Nelson Pickard, of the American Nation- al Bank of Ripon, the little town in central Vfisconsin with a metropolitan taste. For Ripon believes in a great idea, an artistic adventure, Sam calls it, that 5 brings every year to this little municipal theater many of the greatest stars of the operatic and concert: stage. V The course, which has cost annually from 345,000 to 341000, began four years ago with one number, in an effort on the part of the Ozark Club, a young men's organization, to do something really worth while for their town. After eonsid4 erable discussion, they decided to engage, if possible. a first-class soloist from , New York for a recital. To Mr. Pickard, at the time president of the club, fell li the task ot making arrangements. He corresponded with a. number of New ly York managers, and at last secured Paul Althouse, tenor ot the Metropolitan tj Opera Company ot New York. at a eost ot 214800. 'tThat, said Mr. Pickard, was the first big program Ripon ever had. XVe i worked hard, and made a thorough canvass of the city. The concert was sup- ported by the citizens, largely, I think, because of sympathy for our endeavor. Probably few of them hoped to get their moneyts worth out of the evening. But . they came, why, people yould never expect to find there came to that recital, people who don lt' spend money even for movies. Best ot all, when the program was over, everyone seemed to consider the ,fi two dollars for his ticket, well spent. In tact, so great was the enthusiasm of even non-musical people, that many wished to arrange then and there for an annual course. ii However, nothing more was done till the spring of 1920, except a little by way of educating people through an occasional musical number or lecture la which our lyceum course brought that winter. One of these numbers ha.ppened i to be the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. I t.hink this splendid program, I, more than any other, fed the desire for real music. The following spring, Mr. Pic-kard arranged with the city and Ripon College to work together in organizing and supporting a series of musical programs to li be called the Famous Artists, Course. Upon recommendation of the president. I ,il of the college, the board of trustees voted to set aside for the support. of the course tive dollars of each student 's tuition, with the understanding that all iii administration and advertisement should be under the auspices of the college. Everyone except students was to be charged ten dollars tor a season ticket.. Interest was so strong, and the canvass so successful that a course costing 345,000 E' was arranged for that year. rf., . 1 it ' fiews' T21TiiTt ' ggT 'r M f W ' - Y' Nh- - --f few- -f f-we-we-----f -i i 2924.3 'g i ??.i'iifTf? '1iii:T' MV Am M fsee he Page 130 ,--7-7 ... ,--n,, ,,,,i?Y--- - ..:...1a ,......,.Y..,, ,,,,.1. Y ,--.--,- -.. .,, , ,.,Y- - to::1LEiL'1'l?tiu:r.gr1.1:ffif'tg1qgQWGQFJ-if imglfat ffwigftiitikb' Vifaqinrgjgazfefgetggiglritgzw Q ,K,--i n...Ni f .-n l , ' i ,lt i Enthusiasm rang in P.ieka.rd's voice as he deseribed that first concert sea- iili son: Hit was a great sueeessg imagine this little town having such at treat as fit Sehumaiin-Heink, Zimbalist, or the lillonzaley String Quartette, Arthur Shat- ii 3 tuck, Myrna Sharlow, or 'Lambert Murphy! Besides these, we secured Xhlilliam Owen in two Shakespearean plays, 'Romeo and J uliet,7 and 'I'Iamlet.' 'When asked if he made all the arrangements 'For sueh a remarkable course i during his spare moments, he said rather hesitatingly, Ye-es, and sometimes when they arenit so spare. Plamiing work like this means eonstant interest a.nd ,ri thought. 5,1 Inspired by the sueeess ot? 1920, last year Ripon undertook a longer and ' more expensive course, consisting of six numbers, all tirst-elass, and only one it t contracted tor less than S141,000. And so a little town stayed at home and heard 'R-einald XVerrenrath, baritone soloist, Eriki Morini, famous girl violinist, Merle 't Aleoek and her Creole ballads, and the duo-pianists, Guy Maier and Lee Patti- , son, Charles Marshall, the dramatic tenor who won sudden tame a few years ago in the title role oi? Verdi's Otello, Hans Kindler, the great eellist, and Frieda t i lliempel, the world-known soprano. Ripon by this time was beginning to excite i the curiosity of the artist world, henee, in addition to these regular numbers, it i was not difficult to make engagements with other musicians whose itineraries for the season happened to bring them near. Salvi, the harpist, gave a. reeitalg t Pavlowa eame with her entire Russian ballet and orchestra, and Eugene Ysaye with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The popular desire tor good entertainment grew rapidly. There eame to be on the part of many a demand for leetures as well as for musical programs, as a result, a. leeture course ot :four numbers was planned for the winter: Gregory , Mason, the journalist, came, Tom Skeyhill, the Australian poetg Carl Akeley, the naturalist and hunter ot big game in Ati-iea, and XYill Irwin, the war correspondent. The best of it all is that enthusiasm for truly eultural things is growing apaee in Ripon. The little town's course for this winter will bring these all-star numbers: George Meader, Albert Spalding and Irene Pavloska, Ruth St. Denis l with Ted Shawn and the Denishawn dancers, at symphony orchestra, and Margaret Matzenauer. l tr iii 9 .. . ..K ' is s:4 UN'-A . it We ' t A t i-, i i e mn. nw, .- anim g or isgi Vw-w, A-fwgywi tm t if tr.: g? t Page 131 P, l Y 4 l , ODMJAOJ MM-wg'-all L'-.tm , A , 'l N gl l Top Roma-Evjue, Brnmelcl, Bethel, Mz1cDougall, Miller, Gifford, Soule, Bard D-T Srrond Rrm:-Bentley, Elliott, Dixon, Parsons, Hunter, Olsen, Eckert, McCorison, Owen E, Third Rm:-Dieclricli, Picknrd, Jackson, Lueck I ll l 7 Men 5 Glee Club ll 4' Pnornsson ELIZABETH I3.vr'r1,E BINTLIFF, A.M ..............,,, Director l MISS AGNES PAGE ,,,.,,,.,,,...,,,,...,,,,,..,,..,.,,..,.,,.,.., ...... A ccompfmisl' l BARTLETT S. JACKSON ...... ............... P residemf CLEMENS E. LUECK ...., ....... S fuclenf Leader SAMUEL N. PICKARD .........,... .....,.,,..... D Irzfnager l l , l l+'REoE1norq NV. DIEDRICH ....,.. ....... S ecrefmyu First Te1'Loo's-e- H NV. Cln11'l.cs GiHorcl, J. Lyle Mc-Vorison, Curtis D. MuQDougall. Froclorielq NV. Dieclrich, Henry R. Olson. 1 W Seemed Tenors- Bartlctl' S. Jackson, Frederick C. Elliolt, f'luy'ron L. Boirfloy, J. Harrold 4 Dixon. Ralph XV. Parsons. 1 l l A . l Barztoozes- Silas E. Owen, George P. Hunter, 'lllwoclore B. Rrznnolml, Glenn A. Evjno, l Evereft K. Bard. l Basses- Clemens E. Lucck, Burl NY. Miller, Floyd M. Soulo. George E. Eckert, l 5 Joseph A. Bethel. llmg ll' T 'GPN 5 k ' B ff 0N' A r e e fmf F5 - 3l' Mf? i -, f er-'UEEQQQW lf' Vi . lp-'QlgIi1'lZl'I'l' ii..i1.. ?.Z m A'mh T1'f -1:31-jQS?g33Qfjgf-' -f--We - W- - fl 2-f me fe'--M M-P mII'o 'oK'lil'ifg2lil A.-r.6,....,sm,--o.a-,..--.-..n., .--av M., . , U31 Page 132 I Me1z's Glee Club Concerts l L 11 HHN The 11101118 glee club left 11113011 l1l1'l4l21.y, March 9, for iles iirst eoiicerl' at The 1h1l111lO1JilgO Stale Hosimilal for The Insane, The prospeclis for a s11c- cessful season were, indeed, dismal. The HUL1Q1C1l ill110ss ol? Mrs. Elizabeth Batlle Bintliff who had direcied thirteen 111C11,S glee clubs, 0211114061 Miss Agnes Page, fO1'1l1G1'lj' director of 11111sic in 1110 city schools o 1? lilpon, to be introduced as aceoin- panisi. Sa1n11el N. Pickard, The inanager, was also 1111811310 'ro Take lhe regular Your and The spirit of the Ol'g'2l1llZ2ll'l0ll was exireinely low. Too 11111011 cannot be said in COll1lllCl1Ll2l1'10ll of The work of Miss Page, and ol? Clemens 13. Lueck, student leader, as assisiant ll12ll1i1gC1'. The trip was bv 'lfar The most successful of any of the present sfudeni g'e11era1'io11. The 111.011 report packed houses all along the ll1lllCl'1:l1'Y, in spile olf the Ull'lf2l.VO1'211Jl0 weather co11di- tions. This year the nien D1Jll'C1lZlSOC1l for themselves WZll'C'l1 C'lli1l'1llS suitably engraved as renieinbrances of the vear's activities. Perhaps a large share of The credit for the success of 1110 season is due To Rayinond O'Brien, a rising young 1QJ21l'llOl1C soloist from San Francisco, who niade the Trip with the club. Mr. 0?Brien had bee11 aiipearing in joint recitals wifh A1'JEl1L1l.' S11a1'111ck, the celebrated pianisi, and it was only with dihCie11l1cy 1'11a,1i Mr. Piekard was able to secure his services for the club, hPa 0'Brien worg hiniself into The hearts of all the 011111 inenibers and captivated, with his excep- tional personality, every auclienee for which he sang. Raymond O'B1'ier1 v he 4 , 1, 1 1 A ' ,,::fgffiif.,4:fT,,c,:gi4--1igl,11':1ir:.gffgp--.-,,f' 1 11 j1ic3g3,,,,TZQifF1-QB :ij ie.- .Mf,,,1,sQs,,m,,1cM?i 'J ' 1 pgcii' Page 133 Y i- , 4 -5 .-- ,,,,,,. -x , Wi. ...-.-.......,. -,-Lael.: MLN .uag...,-...,i...., -av. K 1 1 17. wining j1,1j1grl The 1924 CRIMSONTIR H153 UD- Q PROGRAM Eg 1. 'Viking Song - - S. Colorlclge Taylor GLEE CLUB 2. Tenor solo ------- Selected W 1111 , IA M C I-LiR.LEs GIFFORD 3. De Coppola Moon ----- - H. R. Shelley G'LEE CLUB 1. Cornet Solo-Polka Lily - - - - II. A. Vcmclercook CLEMENS E. LUECK O. Q uurtet-The Rosary ------ Elllellaorl Nevin First tenor, J. LYIJE RICCORISON Second tenor, FREDERICK C. ELL1O'rT 1 Baritone, SILAS E. OWEN' Bass. BURL W. MILLER 6. Baritone solos- a. Cargoes ---- - Dolasofn b. 'On the Road to Mz1.11dnla1.y - - - - Spou-Irs RAYMOND O ,BRI ICN 7. Over Hill and DillO-Sl1Ll.liCSDG211'O2111 song Thomas Sz'mp.so-nf Cook GLEE CLUB 1 ' PART Il. 8. Cantata-4King Ol21f7S,Cl11'lS11llilS ---- Dudley Buck XVILLIAM CHARLES GIFFORD, Tenor Soloist GEORGE P. HUNTER., Baritone Soloist, and G-LEE CLUB 9. Reading ------- - Selected CLEMENS E. LUEOK , 10. Rolling clown to Rio ---- - Eclwcvrcl Germfm GLEE CLUB 11. Baritone solos+ ar. Pipes of Gordon 'S Men - - - - H cmmtoncl b. Dune ' ' ' ' - - - - Mc Gill IQAYMOND O'BR1EN V 12, The Bells of St. Mary'S ----- A. Enmnetl Adams A 1 ' 1 GLEE CLUB 13. Feature Sllllll-irAli1,LlCl111 and His Xhlonderful Lamp THEODORE B. BRAMELD 14. The W inter 'S Song GLEE CLUB 15. Grand Finale - - - Alma Mailer of Ripon College GLEE CLUB THE TOUR OF 1923 March 9, Wliiiiielaagog March 9, Hortonvilleg March 10, Clintonville, lllareh , 11, Clintonville, March 12, Slmwanog March 14, Antigog March 15, Rhinelanderg , March 16, Toinaliziwkg March 17, Phillips, March 18, Phillips, March 19, Ma.rs.h- field, March 20, Neillsvilleg March 21, Stevens Point, March 22, Manawa, March 23, TWO Rivers, March 24, Plymouth, 'March 25, Plymouth, April 6, Fond du Lac, April 7, Sheboygan, April S, Slieboygzriig April 141, Xhlaupnng April 15, Vilaupuil, April 16, Beaver Dain, April 17, Ripon. - 111111. 1111 11111 .1111 111111 1 111 111111.,111- 1 . ,f,1:f--ngf ,21 ' ' 1 'H' 1111 1 1 11 -- 111' T-11f411.11...,1..1ifKJ1Zlil...11..3till'.Lin'. ig' 11 IKE 1 ' 111 YIZ311.1111L V- 4-J 4' ff '- R ' 'R'--'Q-' f 'iwpl G21 'jg'-L ' ' ' f I Pago 134 l I 3 J 'ii ,ii 1 u ?3 Q r' -'4cnch e ' K e - ee n 'M' on A 5 li al all fl I V2 E 'U :ii I . i 1 I ,il FQ ex 5 lg C K V i l 5 J :id lf? I 1: I W B I .A I x. kj 4 4 P ,x.. iii H i 1 ,..' Top Row-Buehholz, Mahon, Pedrick, Husting, Haase 1 - Second Rorw--Honold, lngram, Zimdars, Reade, Rayome, Luck, Hansen Third Rofuc-Lovejoy, Spencer, Bohlman, Klein, Shaffer, Sheldon, Conkle, Davies Women's Giee Club H Bl only NYisconsin college To be 1'ep1,'cscnl'ed on a state tour by a wo1nen's glee club in 1923 was Ripon. The success which the Crimson girls experi- enced in their Twelve eoncerfs will encourage fufure enterprisers. Frederick Prosser. a ineniber of the class of 1924, inanaged the girls: glee club This season. His venture was somewhat in the way of an experiment, but proved exceptionally safrisfactory. The verdicf of the home audience which has heard similar clubs for several seasons, was that Ripon was indeed fortunate to be represented on the road by the 1923 organization. Much credit is due Mrs. Estella Hall Reade, of the School of Music, for her dircetion of the club. Mrs. Reade produced an excellent program from The exceptional material with which she had to work. MRS, ESTELLA I'IALL RBIJKDE ................ Director cmd Accofmpcmist +3 FREDERICK H. PROSSER .,,....... ....,,,.,.....,, B imlncss Mcmagcr H EDNA ZIMDARS. ...,...,...,..... ................ P 'I'GS7:LZ07'bt f , DOROTHEA IIANSEN ....., ...... S ecretcwy lk, CAROL RAYOME ...,.... ..,.. ...... I ' 1'ea.sm'e1' Tl , MEMBERSI-IIP H Dorothea Hansen, Vlilnia Shaffer, Isabelle Ingram, Edna, Ziindars, Anna H Klein, Meta Bohlman, Mildred Davies, Marion Conkle, Florence Haase, Doris ii Spencer, Helen Honold, Marcella Pedricli, Guida Mahon, Isabel Luck, Eunice ll, Lovejoy, Loella Sheldon, Bernice Scobie, Ruth Buchholz, Suzanne Husting, Carol Rayoine. il U i ll I' .M ' if: -f - - -'H---'-W- 'A'f'J-'mm' ' -'W ' n 'NT'if'flffgi5Hf3'f '+ 'T - 'if1i -it' -, ., i rn, ,ggieofinmi ' ,N ,,,HYNY,A,,, ,4,,A,,., ,z.,,,,, Y,Y, ,.,,,:..,Y:,- vw.. nX:v,,,,9l5 cv- --.N1f..-1-Q-A-Ls-J -up-----.--YM--.--.H -,-,-:- I 'Page 135 l The 292-4 CRIAIJUN' L T qzagl '-'Q-' - A A Bef P in E L 1 T PROGRAM PART I. , The Crimson - - W owls by Raith Gower, Class '11 The T11VlCtU.S ------- Ilulm THE GLEE CLUB Soprano Solo-Sunlight ---- W fu-0 EDNA ZIMDARS Violin, Miss MIAI-ION Frog went a-courting ---- Wymcwi-Brockway Swing' Low, Sweet Chariot ---- - Bzwleiglz-Page THE GLEE CLUB i Reading - ---- Selecfcd T I NTETA B01-ILMAN The Perfeef Hour ------ POZCZO'Ll'S757:-,HCL7'l i.SE ll Con'rral'ro Solo, FLORENCE TIAASE Humming Chorus il Violin Solo-NValtz in A major - - - Bmhfms lil ,LXUDREY NTAHON l The Quaker - - -------- Ada-ms THE GLEE CLUB with pamomimo by Miss BOHIJMAN, Miss iKli1ClN p Q ' PART rr. E Lullaby - - - - - - - - Ferruarii T WYould God I Were the Apple Blossom ----- Weidig T , uartette EDNA ZIMDARS Gmm RTAHON, Bimzxion SCOBIE, JTLORENCE HAASE I 7 . Love is Like a Firefly When a Maid Comes Knocking-Coinedy Opera, HThe Firefly , .Friml-Bm'fZclf THE GLEE CLUB Duet, DORIS SPENCER, BTILDRED DAVIES Piano Solo-NVal1Az Caprice in E 'flat - - - .Ru,bi'n.s!0i'n LOELIJA SI-IELDON Narcissus N --------- Nevin-Mariel THE GLEE CLUB willi violin obbligato by Miss RIAHON Reading ---------- Soledad ,ANNA TCLICIN Vllynken, Blynken and Nod - ---- Nefviozi-O.sy00d lp 5 Soprano Obbligato, MISS ZIMDARS All Four-hand accompaniment, Miss SHELDON, MBS. READE E Alma Mater ---- Worcls by Clyde Mifchell, CIcL.s.s '00 THE GLJEE CLUB T - A THE TOUR, E March 16. Berling March 25, Branclong April 2, Xllaupung April 3, Horicong l 1 3, April 4, Cambriag April 5, Ranclolphg April 6, Wlost Allisg April 7. lVest Mil- . waukee: April 8, Milwaukeeg April S, Mlzmiiivatosag April 9, Hartfordg April Lei. 11, Ripon. 1 ll ..Y,.,,,. .,,,W..... ....v--,.. V--. -, ..- ---A A Af- Aff X 4 Y. S-H Y ,f1a,qzw:-yM'- P - if P '17 ,1.fl'i P-AWLETN-if .5i'f.:f.ff.LK52TZ-.-.....Xi1i! rEQ',1V5'l'4'1IIIi1-f'f AQCLQP -Y ,QI.11fffQ,Q,,,,Qi'.TQT 1 --A ------N'- H--H f--A-' lp, QE, N, 'YM YY ii: fr ,:3,,,...,,..,,..,..:.,,S,.-,k,-T,,, ix ,W,,, A.-K, ,.f,- 1,,,i SQRQ-fav' Page 136 an cm cgfgfze In t .i tett Samuel N. Piclearcl N writing a. XYho's Who eoluinn for those who have done something for Ripon, Samuel N. Piekard's name should he given a prominent position. He has elosed his third eonseeutive season in nianaging the Famous Artists Course. Sueeess marked each year. His work has been almost incredible. A man who has secured world-renowned artists to appear in a eonnnunity of this size, when some of those same artists would not appear even in Milwaukee, is worthy of the very highest praise and eongratulation. President Culbertson originated the idea, of the Famous Artists Course. Piekard has led it on to sueeess bv his persistent efforts and saeritieial work. To him we owe the privilege ot hearing sueh artists as Sehumann-Heink, Morini, Marshall, Pavlowa., Werrenrath, Kindler, Aleoek, Frieda Hempel, Pavloska, Zim- halist, and other stars of like fame. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. was an attractive feature of the first season 's eourse. The second season, Mr. Piekard inereased our interest in elassieal dancing by securing Pavlowa as the main feature. This season, Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn with the Denishawn dancers attracted, many. The work was dilitieult and not everyone eould eonduet it so sueeessfully as Mr. Piekard has done. If it were not for him, the people of Ripon. well as of the surrounding eommunity, would have no ehanee, of hear-X ing distinguished artists of sueh extraordinary ability. Before the Artists Course was introduced to the Ripon public, little was known of these inter- w mi: 3 the -A-s g wmv mn 2 nn? pg.ik.V Hr, p plnqrp 4,546 Page '137 - 1,,,,tcA f , , ,AA 22:95 gI. ',.I I t l 1 national stars. Little was known of the music of which they are representatives. Because of Mr. Pickard, we no longer are destitute of knowledge and appreciation of the best of music and highest type of entertaimnent. Besides being manager of the Famous Artists Course, he has managed the lecture courses which Ripon has enjoyed for the last two winters. Gregory Mason, Vlill Irwin, Carl Akeley, and other noted lecturers have been on the programs which were held in the Municipal Auditorium. Another phase of his work in connection with the college, is his management of the Ripon College Mcn's Glee Club tour. For the past four years, he has arranged and planned the itinerary of the club. Each year his efficient planning has brought it success and eager anticipation for the tour of the next season. This year, as well as other years, his efforts and concerts were wholly suc- cessful. He has stimulated new interests and renewed old ones. The college students congratulate Mr. Pickard on his management and appreciate all he has done for their interest and for that of the college. Tr . .Q Calendar of Musical Events October 12-Organ-Piano Chapel Services. October 17-George Mcader, tenor. Famous Artists Course number. November 10-Ruth St. Denis and Denishawn Dancers. Famous Artists Course Number. December 7-Musical Recital. Congregational Church. December 11-Messiah Cantata. January 4-Albert Spalding, Violinist. Famous Artists Course Number. February 8-Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. March 1-Musical Recital, Mrs. Bintliff's Studio. April 4-Lyell Barber, pianistg Irene Pavloska, mezzo soprano. Famous Artists Course Number. April 11-XVoman's Glee Club Concert. April 17-Men's Glee Club Concert. May 1-Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, contralto. Famous Artists Course. - Vim, L.,7,..,.Wa.--- .... ,.,,.L.n. ,.., L...-.-..,nr,,a,r,,m,, Aww. ,,N,,,,-unc,,,,M,mQ,,,,,A,4,.-,A.,N-..,,,....,a HL W... -,-. H A 4 A gm.: ei5cj'4S5':':I.11f magic Page 138 Vi W vi S if--p QZTWS ' fgr I Y .-.V .. ...g n -,...-n,.. , , pua3i,....,.x T.i..J:x:l Gila' 19.24 f,..H1iV!JlM! yj.Li.1:ilx.r,11LiQ1hciJiLiL1i.3rjE -' ' ' ' TU li Ui If . ii it , , l if . V ,A ,.,., i' l i . S -i Sp: C i ii ,- ,iff'l ' -i , l Pi Q, Cf: ,X A V 1 5 42 '- X my ' r-:ip . it f -- , . fd. T l i ' 4 i ' A,-if fi W 1' X ' . ,jvf fit- .1-s. 5211-.' J 1 T 'L-1 a ry .vita ' WE' ,fi it-ll , , 1 ,-f decal- AH. 4 id . 3 i i v 555- flu? T l l ti, .f Q. X it 2. H' N. ' ' ref' V 3 Iss 'L' i excl - tsl af-'mag---af,e i W -. 1 a- fag flaw. .945-g-4 f it, 5 47 1!5'.azL , 3555-gf f N . is x .. Y 5' '- ' if QAM - 'V J A v ' A - .L P A ., r I 3 BMMT Y WY., ' , U Y - ' sL.nl.Lr.o-g-r-- ix 'Q I til iz' 'lf vc Ripon R. o. T. c. i Q31 N Jerha is no institution in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, Sixth Corps gl l El 1 . I . . . . . . . . .4 . 'Ht area is there more interest telt in the activities of the organization than at : 1 l Ripon College. So vital has the military body become that the exaggerated title, 5 9 ,E XVest Point of the Middleivestw has even been applied to the school. ll . . . . . . . . . . ll A tsl f Ripon is on ot the two Wisconsin institutions to boast of an R.O.T.C. unit. pi y The other is the University of lVisconsin. In its fifth year, the Crimson organi- 5 Q zation, under the direction of Captain George T. Rice, RMS. and T., Captain H lg T. A. Addington and Sergeant Peters, has reached almost its maximum strength li ii T and has become, primarily because of the activities of the riie team, one of the 2 y T best reputed units in the count.ry. l iff! The organization this year mustered in approximately 175 men who were Q organized into a battalion of two companies. A band of about. 25 pieces assisted l at all ceremonies. Instruction followed the outline prescribed by the war :l department and covered all phases of army organization. Academic credit is given for courses in military science. T The Ripon R.O.T.C., during the past year, has not confined itself to military activities alone. It has branched out and has become also a social force in the pi XJ college. I-lalloweien night it sponsored the all-college party at Fairwaterg in Q January, the second annual military ball was one of the most successful affairs on the social calendarg the indoor tournament,-December 8, acquainted the general public with the accomplishments of the organization, and several public M H l 5 demonstrations for the trustees, inspecting officers, conventions and at commence- 5 L T ment have been very creditable, .E I E li l .-.ii---M--J-4-R---W-e-- --W--nw--we-M--M --Vg---g-mv-.. M M- . . -. have xr--- .-.......l il .Qa.L'Li. 'ESCZIC . . safari-K-p . ..: -.---a.:c5'xix.g-..n,-.Lm....r,gr Page 139 so 1 Q F' . ll 2 gl Top Rofw-O'I.eary, Barr I Second Rofw-Mueller, Petrie, Miller, Toussaint, Keeler, Banville, Prosser Third Ro-w-Ringdahl, Kralovec, Hansen, Bohlman, ngram, Spencer, Gunderson, jones . Cadet Stay? SYLVES'l'1CR R. TOUSSAINT ...................,,...,....., ...... D Iajov' LEE OTJEARY .....n .............. ................... C c Lptaiu FLOYD M. SOULE ....... .,...........,........ C' captain EDMUND KEELER ....., ....,. , Second Lieutencmt BURL XV. MILLER ...... .,......,........ S ecmzci' Liczctemmf ROBERT BOEHM ............ ,..............,,......,.... S crgeanf Major ALEXANDER BARR ...,.....,. ,...... B aituliou Supply Sergeafnt COLEMAN GUNDERSON ....,,. ...L....,..,. C alptazf-n. Compcmfy A JOHN IQRALOVEC ,..,............ ......, C apfcmz Company B The sponsors of the unit ure: lf ISABELLE INORAM ............. ........ I Tm! Sponsorr' l DORIS SPENCER ............... ...... C omparny A DOROTI-IEA HANSEN ...,.... ....... C 'ompfmy B l llCl.ETA BOHLMAN ....... .....,,......,........... .,,,., ..,.......,.. B c L old . , 5 Company A l Captain- Mfrs Scrgaazzi- , Corparals- Michler, A. Lg. Gunderson, C. G. Czxvanaugh, J. VV. Alder, A' Miller, F. H. fl' Fi,-5,5 Li6uf,,m,,f5- Sc'rg'eanZ.v- Bethel., J. A. 1yIIff1'l'1sSf ,lx Banvmey T' 1.1. Dlxon, J. H. Beveridge, R. 1 yer? ' ' 3 Jones N-.'1'. Goodrich, P. Dunsmore, G. Schmidt: J' H bl S.cmniiLiE 1 mm- Hogan, A. Folkman, C. Stallarflr B' J' .Nl ' Prozser ggi, Krueger, D. Gauthier, R. Prifvates- , l ' ' Parsons, R. Glennie, G. Adkins, C. l Flfff Sffwaflf- gem-S, E. E. Hamley, L. Allison, C. C. 3 Th0mPS0Uy N- A- Riskey, O. Huggett, F. Belknap, E. Simply Sergeani- Tibbett, T. Jones, L. WV. Bender, H. E. Stullard, A- Luetke, K. Chipman, R. lil. . V fa-ff ff-117' -ff-T -xm-'-K-Af'-f ' Y:-ff--Hz'--f fiwfw, f- - . .. -1:54. 1 tm on fief, iggjCiQ5we'L:Q:f- in . fcxnfr nan Page 140 gf' ifgni 2111 -cf... .19g?.'c 'R1M55pfsi l rn ...Q Christensen, XV. Giessel, E. Metter, N. Rickert, A. G. Christofferson, R. Gaynor, N. Mistele, L. Rose, R. Carter, VV. Herman, H. -T. Mitchell, D. E. Rosenbaum, C. Clark, M. Hughes, I. V. Mutch, D. WV. Seidlitz, VV. Darling, B. Hieman, E. Ollman, L. Teska, R. Duwe, E. Lasche, C. Palmer, XV. B. VVeston, A. Emerich, M, Lewis, P. VV. Paulsen, VVinters, G. Geisler, C. Lueclc, N. Rasmuson, R. VVitt, G. Company B Captain- Corjrorals- Prifvatex- Lavalie, V. Kralovec, I. Burgan, G. L. Brameld, T. Lucas, R. FEM Li Mmamsd Davel, V. Breitzman, T. McDermott, A. li, . KR Duncan, H. Bremner, I. C. Mullarkey, D. fine' ' Eberlein C. Bryant, C. Nason, C. Rmgdahl' H' Engel, Clark, D. Nielson, F. A. Second LieuImza:z!- Graves, C. Corliss, F. F.. Peilfer, G. lvlueller, A. K. Hunt, L. Diedrich, F. Phillips, F. G. ,- , Jones, D. O. Diedrich, C. Raddant, R. ruffttiiggiiifizi-I Ilsleipe, H. Elleson, E. Runke, G. R. illei, VV. S. Faldet, R. Schneider, F. E. Simply Sefgfanl- Mutchman, P. Fehlandt, T. Sears, G. R. Peterson, D- Olson, T. Gordon, R. Shaw, C. F. Sergcanls- Scobie, F. G. Grinnel, M. Silverwood, R. I Bentley, C. L. Sullivan, G. Hassel, C. Tews, A. . Chinnock, M. O. Tank, E. S. Jepson, H. Thomas, E. l gregoig, L. Tate, S. A. Krause, C. Wegner, XQV. l . u , '. -. Zimmerman, B. Kuethe, A. XVesner, I-. 1 l Nelson, S. Kun, E. williams, 1-1. L 'Fi 3, lill Band 1 l Second Liezzlcnant- Corjloralx- Bear, N. Lueck, C. E. Ellis, H. Cummings, I. VV. ii DMN, 1g,1aj0,-- Ferris, N. Frye, A. l Mutch, VV' Krebs, C. Gifford, VV. C. 'l Swwantj- McCarthy, R. Gordon, F. Chambers A- Nigh, VV. S. Kohl, F. X , Potts J- Rocler, A. Manley, I. VV. A lr 7uen' ,er H C, Przfvaies- Olson, H. R. ' , J g ' ' Adams, I. Tasche, I. Bard, E. K. - .L A -1 e e. - .... ..- D ..... ,L Qzzxr e .ng 'LIIIITVL 'TREK' mr ' 'U' 'TT' W ' ' ' mwah ' MT' ' T' ' Page 141 lm gimp gg e.ggs1iIflEffgegZg5gCRIM.ggyIn- my TUX! Q i E H Summer Camp, 1 922 N no field did Crimson representatives better sustain the reputation of the college than did those R.O.T.C. men who took the summer training course at Camp Custer, Michigan. Competing with all Sixth Corps Area schools, including some of the larger universities in the middle West, the men won the Chicago Tribune trophy cup for rifle marksmanship and easily captured first place among the non-military schools in the advanced infantry course. ' The trophy cup was Won as a result of the work of ten men who qualified as marksman or better. Burl Miller qualified as expert riiiemang While George Haun, John Kralovec and Coleman Gunderson qualiiied as sharpshooters. To Burl Miller, present high man on the men 's rifle team, went the individual eup for the highest rating among non-military students. Prospects for the coming summer camp are even more promising than they were last yea.r. Captain George T. Rice, P.M.S. LQ T., to whom all credit for training these men should go, is drilling his rifle men regularly. Intensified training during the spring term, together with extensive range practice on the national guard range, will mean the most thorough preparation that any Ripon delegation ever had before entraining for summer camp. Should Ripon win the coveted Tribune trophy this summer, the eup Will take its place permanently among the numerous other college trophies. -ww, Q. 'em ff ea ago H . '-- - - .-...za qiiliwulg- ,Ti WWI.. ,NJ ,Y . ,, ,.,,,,,Y.,,,,....,, Y, H . ee- 13 .ab fs 'e+i,',ggef'9 Page 142 xtiwtllctre .www run - fy. X' '25 1 Nl, ,, f. Page 143 N - me-3 e ee 13 ECfSiQe.192i.Q?1i1!1!QNI?1 tw In Top Rofw-Gregory, Riske, Texvs, Dunsmoor, Hogan, Beveridge, Lueck Second Row-Hull, A. Stallard, Fehlandt, Mutch, Adkins, Bethel, Groves, B. Stallard Third Row-Banville, Kralovee, Gunderson, Miller, Soule l I I Men S Rifle Team T the time that this annual went to press it was too early to know the out- come of the national R.C.T.C. rifle competition. The Sixth corps area was represented in the shooting by the University of NVisconsin and Ripon College teams, which ranked first and second, respectively, in the corps area contest with relative scores of 98.8 and 98.23. The schools are the only two XViseonsin institutions to be represented in the district. Ripon is considered a formidable competitor for the national title. The only reverse which the team experienced during the entire 1923 season was from th University of Xlfisconsin in the Sixth corps area contest. Previously, in a dual match, Ripon had the long end of a 3810 to 3697 score with the Madison shooters. Twenty-one colleges and universities fell before the Crimson team this year. The first contest was held February 1.7. Ripon defeated the mueh-feared Colum- bia Univrsity group, 3766 to 3357. In the Sixth corps area oentest on Febru- ary 22, Ripon bested tive universities by wide margins. On March 3, the results of individual matches were: Ripon, 3810, University of Minnesota 3744, Uni- versity of NViseonsin, 3697, University of Iowa, 3606, North-Western College C Naperville, Illj, 3573, North Dakota Agricultural College, 3573, University of Kentucky, 3554: University of Kansas, 3-1335 University of South Dakota., 3429, University of Nebraska., 32417. These scores are typical of the superiority which the local shooters displayed in all other matehes. On March 10, with a total of 3306, Ripon. defeated the 'following schools in individual encounters: University ot Pennsylvania, University of Vermont. 3:01 6, 9-an 5 1 2 . .T .-. T. T .. .rn - W-. mol. K nm x: H wzn nz: . . QW-W . Page 1441 AED Q m gffzziw 1024 cizzmyofvlq, was an University of Michigan, No1'1'hwes1'e1'n Univcrsiiiy. Connecticui' Agl.'lC1ll1'11I'il,l College, 'Micliigan Agi'ienl15ui'al College. and the Univeifsity of Illinois. Exceptional ci'cdi1' is obviously clue To Captain Ricci coach of 'rho 1'ea.n1. It is he who has placed Ripon on The map in 1his aciiviiy which has, undoubtedly, advertised the school as much, if not more, than any other one clepaiftinenir dui-ing the past school year. The accomplishments oil: ihc rifle team point To greafei' acliicveinenis ai' the sunnnei- encanipnicni' ai' Camp ffusici'-. Captain Colman G. Gunclcrson, of Conipany A. was captain of the Team. Burl W. Miller was Tcain coach. The men on The teams and their aveifagcs follow: Burl XV. Miller ........ .... 9 8.56 Chester Adkins ........,.. .... 5 97.5 Coleman Gunderson ...... ...., S 36.0 Robert G'l'Og'O1'y ..,..... .... 9 6. Harmon I-lull ....... .,,.. 9 5.25 Joseph Betliel ....... .... 9 4.31 Alton Sta.lla1'd ....... ..., 9 4.25 John 'Kraloveo ....... .... 9 4.06 Artlnu' Tews ......... .... 9 4.05 Burton Stallarcl ...... .... 9 3.75 Aclellon Hogan ........ ..... 9 3.12 XVUITCI1 Muich ........ .... 9 2.87 Nelson Lueek ......... .... 9 2.72 Floyd Soule ........ . .... 91. Otfo Riskey ........ .... 9 0.19 l xxe F if -' 1 QTEK mn nn nn IT . :rn of un an :rn f1'4Q,s,-169 Page 145 .it.1ir?d5gf3?if HIM.5'0ifV 'i M12-ff' 1 A, - -ee--e -bf-M-H-W . . , , ,. . . . AA .. 5 Y .. --.-,x,exAx,-x,,g.,,Nd,,QT I l i ' ' li l i 1 'Q lil I Sl T011 Rofw-Luck, Husting, Eaton, Corliss, Groesbeck, Fortnum F Srrond Rofw-Pearce, Hanlon, Shaffer, Rust, Horner, Albrecht, johnson 3 ' itil Womeii S Rifle Team it l HE following article, Can f'ollege Women Shoot? written by Captain George T. Rice, appeared in the April number of 'tlntereollegiate Athletics. It adequately tells the story ot the growth of the Crimson women 's rifle team: During the early part of the second quarter, 1922, at Ripon College, Ripon, l Wisconsin, the idea was advanced that the girls of the college would appreciate l an opportunity to use the new ritle range just completed in West Hall. A i meeting was advertised and the suggestion that a Girls' Ritle Team be organized was given prominence. At the meeting, ninety out of the 235 eo-eds of the institution were cheeked as members of an organization then formed. They l elected a President, Secretary and Team Captains. The organization was divided into teams of ten each and were under the charge of their team captains. The ut secretary scheduled the dates for the tiring ot each team and tabulated all scores W made. , The practical work began with the sighting bar and triangulation exercise. Facilities ot the big gymnasium made it possible to handle one-third of the num- ber of girls at one time and in two weeks these exercises had progressed to the stage where there were only about six of the ninety that could not properly sight T a. ritie. During this time they were taught. the tour positions for shooting: standing, kneeling, sitting and prone. The first team was scheduled for tiring immediately and t.he others were kept in practice in the taking of positions properly, trigger squeeze, coaching, breathing and sighting. lt ,L .... f Ma... ,----.....-., Dc ' gaigiiigijieiggli R' if ff lil T ggsg sg g V Page 146 .lt 'li Q ,Cr f i i 1 L1 W Ei The first scores were a bit discouraging, due to the fact that this was the first time that ninety per cent of the girls had ever handled a rifle. However, t.here were some that showed excellent grouping from the beginning and on this slender thread, challenges were issued to different institutions in the Sixth Corps Area. for a. match to be fired on April 20, 1922. The girl is rifle teams of the following institutions participated: University of Illinois, University of Michi- gan, Northwestern University, Northwestern College, Knox College, Michigan Agricultural College and Ripon College. The highest average made in the four positions, on a Connolly target, by a. ten girl team, was 91, the lowest, 68.5. After the preliminary fn-ing, matches were scheduled between the nine teams and a, process of checking and elimination ina ugurated. By the first of April a. regular team to represent Ripon in the coming match was selected. This team consisted of fifteen members, and every effort was put 'forth to bring this team up to the highest. proficiency possible. The result of this effort was shown in the final competition, in that an average of 45 was made in the four positions, out of a possible 50, by the five highest scorers. Ripon has again organized a strong team this year and in their first match with the University of Indiana they won with an average of 92.8, firing in the prone, sitting and kneeling positions and using NRA targets. Twelve other intercollegiate rifie matches have been tired successfully, the Ripon co-eds making an excellent showing. v The summary of this history is. that women are found to be as good, if not better, material for teaching rifle niarksinanship, than men. They have individ- ually and collectively shown stick-to-itiveness, attention to details, promptness in practice hours ,loyalty and fairness in matches, and for the time they have been at it, better shooting than the average man in college. The advantages that they acknowledge in this work are many. lt makes for a better physical set-np, mental alertness and determination, a desire for out-of- doors and rifie shooting and other sports that take them out in the open. Ripon College awards the unofhcial 'tletter' 10 every girl making an average of 92 or better during target practice and matches. lVe have used the NRA targets this year in preference to the Connolly because it lessens the eye strain. The three positions, kneeling, sitting and prone, are specified this year in all matches, because of the weight ofthe rifle used in the matches. The Winchester .22, model S7 target rifie, wit.h plain front sight and Lyman pep for rear sight, being used. It was our experience last year that the standing position worked a positive hardship to girls of small stature a.nd light weight. This seems to be the opinion of every institution we have corresponded with, and matches in the three positions, where the arms have support, are therefore used. Cm wang Q 0 S v3,,,,.,e 1 2 ee.. - 2 g ig AUIIL . XQ ELDLT Q3-p sigiailgfiinl Page 147 K KID, IIIL .ragftfhe 1924 CIIINIIONIQLQ.. Q , EQ' cxgbli i. ' .... .ncigfze 17,7247 777 dum if XVe are looking forward, to The forination of a national organization of riiie- l Women, making eligibility dependent on The records inade on institutional teams. Tt is 'lhe ann next year to have inatehes between the NV01l1CH,S and the Il1CI17S 1ean1s of the various institutions, and competitions between mixed reams of men and women. In conclusion: Rifle shooting for women in colleges have opened up their r'es.1'rieted athletic field and given Them another step up which to elnnb in order lo place themselves alongside of their brothers in healthful and beneficial sports. The girls on The teain and their rceords are: Isabel Luck .................................. 93.35 Ferne Fortnuni ...,,....... ....... 9 3.35 X Margaret Johnson ......... ...,... 9 3.77 Bernice Albreehf ........ ....... 9 3.44 Xvlllllil. Shaffer ........... ....... 9 3.22 Jessie Groesbeek ....... ....... 9 3.22 Zenda Eaton .......... ....... 9 2.77 Y Frances Horner ....... ....... 9 2.33 Mabel Rust ............ ....... 9 2. Katherine Reed ......... ....... 9 2. Eleanor Corliss ......... ....... 9 2. il i,:,..,,:mc ' 4 .5 fW'- UV, L ii . . F F l l M be Ti 9' W-had --ee wif e -ef ee.. --ei.-- 2 2. . me K ie- L E ggjatuf ann 1 Page 148 1 EDN IJ Fit ll ill at--t1f'5llf??9?4. ATHLETICS Athletic Year, 1922-Z3 HE athletic year, 1922-23, while perhaps not as successful in the percentage column as some previous seasons, was, nevertheless, probably one of the most eventful and advantageous in the history of the college. By becoming a member of the Midwest conference, Ripon attained a new position in collegiate athletics. Under Guy M. Sunclt, University of lllisconsin. '22, who became head of the coaching staff last fall, she promises to be even more formidable in athletics in the future thanishe has been in the past. At the time the Midwest conference was formed, Ripon wasthe first college in Ilfisconsin to be invited to membership, but at that time college officials deemed it wise to postpone joining. The constitution of the conference provided at its founding for an enlargement and combination to include three leading colleges from each of the four states, lVisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota. The mem- bership originally called for two colleges from each state. Wisconsin is the first to get a. chance to reach her limit of membership. This state is now represented in the conference by Beloit, Lawrence twho have been members since the organizationj, and Ripon. Iowa. is represented by Coe and Cornell, Illinois by Knox and Milliking Carleton and I'Iamline represent Minnesota. All the colleges now represented are of the highest grade and it is the earnest and most sincere belief of authorities that this combination will prove exceedingly valuable to all concerned. QC em-1 S50-2 49 2 22 2 2 1 2 22 22252 2 2 mit cm JE ' 1111 ima gg ni I I I I I I I I I IIW S TS Page 149 p L I L Q . Top Rofw-Boon, Trantow, Gunderson, Schneider, Thedinga, Ladwig Second Rofw-Ringdahl, Morgan, Jones, VVolfe, Leahy, Tibbets Third Rofu:-Elliott, Jerdee, Shafer, OlLeary, Little, Lawson, Kralovec, Darling , 154 The R Club W 5, HE UR' Club dictates the atliletic policy of the school. The club was organized in J anuarv, 1921, with the purpose in mind of furthering athletic activities in the college. Prior to that time there had been considerable agitation for such an organization. but no decisive steps toward its creation were taken 11 until after the football season of 1920. l Charter members of the club, who are still in college are: Guthrie Boon, Ernest Schneider, Coleman Gunderson, Ralph Vanderwall, Henry J ones, Leslie Lunde, Fay Morgan. Erwin Trantow, Joseph Shafer, Theodore Jerdee. New members received Since the first year are : Carl lVol'Ee, Lee O 'Lea.ry, Harold Leahy, Thomas Tibbet, Paul Little, Harry Ringdahl, Leonard Ladwig, Harry Olson, Arthur Mueller, Ralph Lawson, Frederick Elliott, Ernest Theclinga, John , Kralovec. Bernard Darling, William Fitzpatrick and Max Giedlinski. l The club meets the first Nlfednesday of each month at one of the 11161178 dormi- ' Tories. The organization has been of real value to the school in securing new students and in handling the homecoming Celebrations as well as the routine athletic activities. The ofncers for 1923 have been : COLEMAN GUNDERSON ........,.. ....,, P resficlent GUTT-IRIE Boon .....,....,,,,, ,,,-,, S 9C7'efm'y FREDERICK ELLIOTT ...... ., .,,,,, Treasurer , l 1 rmiffrrfrr Hooo or -me-' 'e4-'-'eL ff-A-Y-Wee-M-M--1-me-fe-M--EI-lil ew f Page 150 do p Qrfcfffmf Cdlltgllellri em Coach H G. Olsen OACH Harold G. Olsen resigned as physical director and coach of ath- letics at Ripon in May, 1922, to become head of the basketball coaching staff ot the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Coach Ole' 0211110 to Ripon directly ifroni the Uiiiversity of XViseo11si11., whcrc he received his AJS. degree in 1917. 'Phe 1922 track team was the elev- Glllll athletic teani Olsen coached for Ripo11. During l1is stay here he devel- oped six Cl121H1PlO11Sl1lp teanis and only once during his COHCl1l11g did a. Crimson teani rank lower than SCCO11Ll i11 any co11- ference raee. A Obviously, Olsen placed athletics on a 11ew basis i11 Ripon College. Not only did he develop winning teains, but he also encouraged a sportsinanlike spirit which has characterized both players and on- lookers. Coach G. M. Sundt UY M. Sundt, president of the class of 1922 of the University of lViscon- sin, succeeded Olsen as head of tl1e Ripon College coaching static. He entered upon his new duties last fall. Under his guid- ance the football teani 11l21ClG a creditable, although ratlier uiifortunate, showing. Sundt was also handicapped throughout the entire basketball season. Sundt arrived at Ripon during a tem- porary 'islunipf' which 21,1157 school is liable to experience. He has labored diligently throughout the entire year 211161 has restored the spirit a11d confidence of the athletes and students. His track teani is making a splendid showing and the spring football practice poi11ts to a brilliant season next fall. :lynx 9 Q05 'D Eligif' f-K-E----H'---l-1----C-H?-Af' We '?------ -----N QU mm E un r cilumwjg of Qelszgzct I age 151 mt 1-matic mf mn an jj an pun uf miiae.1tfGhe1Qef1 CQIMEEDI-f.ciii-...fw H Football Resume' I LAYING eight games of what probably was the hardest schedule ever given a Ripon team, the Crimson's football season of 1922 closed with a record of two wins, two scoreless ties, and four defeats. Despite the fact that Ripon was forced to take four reverses, not a single opponent had an easy time in van- quishing Coaches Sundt and Scott 's men. The game that will live longest in the memoriesbof Ripon students was the one played in Milwaukee against Marquette on October 7. The Crimson war- riors went into lair of the mighty Marquette machine and battered and battled them to a O to 0 score. At the end of the season the Milwaukee university 's team had accumulated 213 points to its opponents' three and had won every other game on its list. Every man who got into action on that memorable day played the game ofhis life, and Milwaukee still trying to figure out how a little college in central Wlisconsin could maul its huskies so unmercifully. The other tie was in score only. Ripon went to Lake Forest, billed as the stellar homecoming attraction there, and outplayed the Red and Black eonquerers of Beloit in every department of the game, but wobbly officiating deprived Ripon of at least one clean-cut touchdown. Except for about eight minutes of the entire game Sundt's pets were on the oiitensive and had the ball in Lake Forest territory. In the final quarter a torv.'ard passing attack, which made the locals ' l f V W ,iwkrrr f M 4959145 V W Y-EN-25,7 Y hazel, , ,.., C. Y - fo '. . C' ,7 'M' it msgfl Pay! 152 IIB, IIIT C Cm 91 at t C .Q look stupid, carried the ball across Lake For- est 's goal, but the umpire declared someone W in the Ripon line was holding and the ball t e was carried back. It was too late in the game to repeat. Oshkosh Normal gave Ripon a 3 to 0 dc- ilfeat here in the first game of the season. lt was a hectic combat from whistle to whistle and the big normal machine experienced no difficulty in getting a lone goal from place- ment. At Lombard, Ripon again encountered the same jinx that stayed with her most of the season. The score was 6 to O. The game was another homecoming, at which Ripon was the big attraction. The heavier Galcsburg outfit directed one attack after another at the Crimson line, but real football strength repulsed most of them. On two occasions Ripon came within inches of a touchdown, but a sloppy lield proved too much of a handicap at the critical times. Lombard scored her lone touchdown in the final quarter when Lamb, star halfback, skidded across the line. Fritz' Elliott played the best game of the flssixtant Coach Scan day for Ripon and his work was lauded in the Galesburg papers. The Crimson had little difficulty in winning from Northwestern College of Watertown, Xhfisconsin, by a score of 26 to O. However, the scrappy little Luth- eran eleven put. up a better game than was expected of them. Coaches Sundt and Scott sent in their substitutes during the third and fourth quarters and these men showed more fight and better football than their more experienced brothers. Carroll was expected to be easy, but the dope didn '11 run a bit true to form. In fact, the Wlaukeshaans almost reversed the 12 to 7 victory that was Ripon 's. The first half of Carroll 's homecoming game ended in at scoreless tie. In the third quarter the Carroll quarterback broke loose for a spectacular sixty-yard dash and brought the oval to Ripon's half yard line. It was carried over on the next play, XVhen things were looking gloomy, the Crimson awoke from their lethargy and began a determined march to the enemy 's goal. Ripon made it, but failed to make the extra point on the kick. Another touchdown was needed to win the game and the red-jerseyed athletes opened a sensational forward pass attack which resulted in victory.- Lawrenee College ,ancient enemy of the Crimson, spoiled what otherwise 4 col 'lvvruwct M um c ia , mfg- Page 153 ,..,-.A - Y.. -?...,. V, ,A Tmmm. ,..,.,.,.-...,..-,, .,,-,,, M ...AA 1' : .Ln . Qen, i L, ,..-..................-.-..-A-.,. -...,NY......-,.,..r... at me A if J C W i would have been as perfect homecoming here on Nevember 11, by spilling Riponts state championship hopes by a 20 to 0 score. After carrying the offensive most. of the first and second quarters, Lawrence got a break which gave her an oppor- tunity to score. The Blue and Xllhite tried to force across a touchdown, but that sort of attack netted exactly nothing. Just before the whistle ending the first half sounded the invaders tried a drop kick from the twenty-two yard line and made it good. XVith Ripon doped to do her stuff' in the next period, an unusual thing happened. On the kick-otf, Kotal, Lawrence's slippery quarter- back, snagged the ball. from the air and ran through the entire Ripon team for eighty yards and a touchdown. This bit of adversity temporarily demoralized the Crimson and before the third quarter had ended, Lawrence had shoved across another touchdown. Ripon came back in the final period, but not enough to harm Lawrence. A place kick by Deering in the fourth quarter ended Law- rence's scoring act. The final game of the year was played at Rockford, Illinois, against Beloit. Although Ripon was defeated, 17 to 9, the Crimson athletes covered themselves with glory and Wisconsin football history was written on that day. It was an ideal football day. As the two teams came upon the field, the five thousands spectators, who had assembled from northern Illinois and-'south- ern Wisconsin, gave a thunderous cheer. Ripon kicked to Beloit and after the third play recovered the ball on the Gold's twenty yard line. Three attempts to pnetrate the Beloit. line netted only eight yards. Then Graf fell back of the twenty yard line and booted a perfect drop kick between the bars, giving the Crimson a three point lead. Shortly after Ripon kicked off to Beloit, the south- erners advanced the oval to Ripon's thirty yard line. Several tries against the line failed and Beloit was forced to kick. McAuliffe elected to drop. He did his part all right, but his line failed him and thc ball was blocked. This gave Schneider a chance to end his Ripon football career in a blaze of glory. 'fSnitz grabbed the oval and dashed down the side line for seventy yards and a touch, down, Ladwig and Jerdee forming perfect interference. Ripon 's 9 to 0 advantage was short lived, however. The Crimson players immediately started to go on the casualty list. Man after man was carried off the field from injuries. XVhen the half ended. Beloit had scored a touchdown and the count stood 9 to 7 with Ripon on the long end. The second half saw Beloit taking advantage of the breaks and when Ripon ts entire first string back field had been taken out the Gold managed to put another touchdown across. O'Leary then began a series of brilliant forward passes to Schneider, and the ball was taken to Beloit 's tive yard line. At this point some Beloit performer gave Schneider a healthy kick in the neck and the big fellow was removed from the fray after putting up a desperate fight to remain on the field after he was knocked senseless. Beloit scored again on a drop kick. After the game, the two teams were given a banquet by the Rockford Chain- ber of Commerce and a dance was given for Ripon and Beloit students at the Masonic temple. l l -fr-,-1 t I -o ml. it T' C it 'large Page I5-! .un -c1.u.CfQQqE,f1-'Z-7719 irq?-1 I ll Tough luck was ,loe's lot shortly after the season began and he was laid up most all season with a had knee. Still he showed the leadership attitude bv coming out for practice every night, and even l though his knee was in poor shape, he managed to give his best all the i time. It was Shafer's last year at Ripon. Four years of good football are his contribution to the Crimson and VVhite. joe stands out i as one of the best left ends ever representing Ripon College. ,A l EX-CAPTAIN JOSEPH N. SHAFER End UJUF' MERRILL I-lion Scuooi, 14-0 pounds 5 ft. 8 in. ,l 'l CAPTAIN-ELECT ALBERT R. GRAF Tackle irtqbn SPAiz'i'.i I-lieu Sci-1ooL 175 pounds - 6 feet Ab proved to he a great tacl-der and mainstay of the team this year. He was a good punter and drop-kicker. His leadership ability won for him the captaincy for the coming year. Playing a good con- sistent game from beginning to end, Graf worried his opponents con- tinually, because he played them every minute ofthe game. l l THEODORE JERDEE Tackle-Fullback-Halfback U i Bua'da STOUGHTON Hion Sci-1001, 5 175 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. To be known as the most useful man on the Ripon College football ' squad was the distinction betsowed upon Budda.'l He could play any -G position, be it halfback, fullback or in the line. He could be depended SQ: upon all the time. His loss is one of the keenest that the Ripon College football squad has had to face in many years. l -. e W: as af?E'ffe,. e af- e-e----fa ---U-e ee A trier me E5 2 in .s e11rIf3'isgm.u. V C' V C V C Www' 7 C QMTESYFAQ if V W i Y 'Winn 7 Hi M Pagr 155 is Q 5. Q lf-41 ERNEST SCHNEIDER End .-.aan S . ,. . . , -E ,nas .,.w, , , ,E ,, QU I-'Ill I 1' I sa-.-f3lk'Gf1e 1024 CRIMJUN wig -' 'er' W -f f l al. l I COLEMAN G. GUNDERSON Right Guard Jim ij? VVAUTOMA IAIIGI-I SCHOOL X 195 pounds 6 feet lt YVhen Jim was in the game, Ripon's right side of the line could 'l hardly be penetrated. Although severely injured in the Marquette- Ripon game, he stayed out for practice the entire season and before it -I closed was able to go back into the game again. This was his last year rg for Ripon. He was a squad member his first year and a letter man the three years following. The passing of jim leaves Ripon very much handicapped. li S1zilz 1 Wfxusiw HIGH SCHOOL Z 185 pounds 6 feet l The most popular man in Ripon Colleeg is also its most all-around S athlete. Schneider is equally at home on a pitcher's mound, on the basketball floor or receiving a forward pass. His size has made him X for four years a member of the mythical all-state eleven. This spring Q he is acting as assistant coach for spring football training. I l . I li . I. , U -4, il l Fil as I P 3 I GUTHRIE B. BOON Center Gus DOWVNER'S GROVE HIGH SCHOOL, ILLINOIS 175 pounds. 5 ft. 11 in. Possibly one of the best centers Ripon has ever had was Boon, who played for three years. He was one of the most accurate passers from center in the conference. This year he was mentioned on several all-state teams. l We M--MW efee e we H - -A f m' I 'sings p is -5 fl pp xnxx: p Irma- . un '2iQy'g,ggat Page 156 -me 1 1 l l LEONARD M. LADVVIG Fullback Lennie ' RIPON HIGH SCI-root, 170 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. Lennie was one of the hardest hitting fullbacks in the conference again this season. He has proved his worth and after practically ev- , ery game it could he said, Ladwig got over half the tackles again today. He was the leader in the hack Held and could be relied upon to be on the alert on defense. -:Lam ERWIN TRANTOVV Left Halfback lfTinylJ Msiuum. H1.cH SCHOOL 180 pounds 4 6 ft, Ripon College has no athlete who trains the year around as does Trantow. Furthermore, there is no player who contributes more to the college than the formidable Tiny. Trantow suffered a had year, his second season out, but fully made up for his handicap last fall. 1 l 1 l FREDERICK C. ELLIOTT Quarterback l i f Frizz , 1 Mrziuuu. HIGH SCHOOL ' ' 154 pounds 5 ff- 6 in. l'Fritz and O'Leary hlled the quarterback position throughout the football season and both men played equally Wal. well at the position. Quick and clever was Fritz, and l every ounce he had went into the spirit and game of '23, football. His fellow roommates say he played ball even in his sleep, continually trying to improve himself. This fact was proven, and his work was good and consistent 1 1 th roughout. 1 Dm-K a m Page .757 5115 fm in BERNARD E. DARLING Left Guard Nellie OSI-IKOSH PIIGH SCHOOL 170 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. Darling proved to be one of the biggest Winds of the season, and played the brand of football that made every opponent fear him. f'Nellie was at the bottom of the pile in almost every play and did his share of tackling that stopped the enemy on the offense. ERNEST THEDINGA Guard-Tackle Hjfgdv JEFFERSON HIGH SCI-loot. 187 pounds 6 fr, 1 in, This was i'Ted's third year on the squad, and the First year he won his letter. He was a handy man and could fill either guard or tackle with equal respon- sibility. Next year he will undoubtedly be a regular on the Crimson team. l 'l l LEE O'LEARY Quarterback Canary .ASHLAND l'llGH SCHOOL 116 pounds 5 ft. SS in. Although the littlest man on the team, much credit is ti due Canary for his work at the quarterback position. ll H He was a good consistent player when in the game and Cl ilwa s Gave his best He was a good passer as well as 1 y . . , a speed? little runner. He could be relied upon at all times and proved his worth. l L V., V . YL,- ---H1 - V V - .A-W -7- ,J fffllg-O - W ---gn - - - . V------Y -5- 4 W-- .mr u he 'rm r g ? neu lm un- nn W --in Q I V Y V Q 4fif,Q'ci6 Page 158 ----,............. -,-..-- eeee All fveeflwstezzy G' , CHARLES MORRISON Right Halflialck ncllllfku , lx ANTIGO HIGI-I SCI-Iool, 154- pounds 5 ft. 10 in. Chuck was il fast and clever man at his position when he got into the game. Although not having a regular place oII the team, he was a sulu that could he clepenclecl upon when he got in. I-Ie was il valuable man on the squad and cleservecl the letter. A JAMES McDONALD Halfback NIM MENOMINIQE HIGH SCHOOL, MICHIGAN 168 pounds ' 5 ft. 9 ln. Mac was one of the speediest men in the back field. Also anoth- er find of the season. His around the end runs showed his ability :It halflwaclc. l r. 15-l li l ARTHUR K. MUELLER Guard and Tackle fi ' IlI1wll1'r I RIPON HIGH SCI-IooL 180 pounds 6 ft, V4 il Conscientious and willing to do his best all the time was Mueller, This was his second year on the squad. His first year in college he iq Played guard on Bob Lanels All-American team. This year he played I4 II1 every conference game of the season and gave a good account of himself. This year he won his letter. I l 1 l,,l, , I l n ,LF it A ,R A HH- H. g n. .M , . ' L1 WM-,Wf'ijiA-'lr ii A-Vi Q W ii?-fffe -- - lm mg T. .Y Y Y' ,Y Y W0 :Fa 5 Page 159 cw , l ry ph 180 pounds s ft. me in. 'ij' The Carroll-Ripon game at VVaukesha was Booster's game, for , 1 he was everywhere at the same time. He carried the ball for repeated il gains, and backed up the line with equal responsibility. Although pain- i fully injured, he forgot himself and played his best until taken out Sgr 1 piggy 113114 jjiiip 3 H H1111 l i I ' l JOHN G. KRALOVEC Fullback ' Bowler 1 .ASH LAND H1OH SCHOOL W of the game. ' lil ll if i RALPH E. LAVVSON Halfback l Skinner l M Mosman HIGH SCHOOL ll 165 pounds 5 fr, 7 in, Q Lawson proved himself faithful during the football season and came through with a good record, playing in almost every game. 4 5 This was his second year out on the squad and gave him his letter. l I l 1. E il i I I BARTLETT S. JACKSON Trainer P HBot5yU 1 i P1-1ILL1Ps l'lIGH SCHOOL H5 He rubbed you here, he rubbed you there, this man of whom we ffl speak, he would bind you here or bind you there, and taped you up most anvwhere. 'fBotsv was the most conscientious trainer that Ripon has ever had. He took pains to give the men the best attention he 'F possibly could and his pride was to see that every man was in A-1 Ui condition. His pleasing personality won the esteem of every man on il X the squad. 1 l ' , A 1 1 ,- ,,,- NL, ,,,,,,,g ,-,,,,-Y,,::-:M-1 g:+,,, 77,213 Suv-5Ut4l,nYn, f 7 V W Yuwrf WV TW l -, , 1 -'K f - , , , iftmc -mn imap 'mu xnjaws fr mum an msn no get H ---. M as saws- .H H H 'Waist- 6+'v Pagc 160 - uri nzng .gfghe 1o24gCRIM.90NIm. H an Q PAUL LITTLE Right Halfback Lillie RIPON H161-1 SCI-1001. 155 pounds 5 ft. 7 in. Known by his opponents as a dangerous man, Little displayed great work at the halfback position for his second year in Ripon. Injuries the early part of the season didn't make him give up and he played in practically eevry game on the schedule. HAROLD VV. VVARD Left End Dunkin . SoU'rn MILWAUKEE HIGH Scnoor. 175 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. Duckie played at the left end position during practically every game, taking Captain Shafer's place after he was injured. He played a remarkable game on offense and defense. I-Ie was shrewd and quick, getting into every play. Duckie came to Ripon just in time to get into football and will be remembered as a mainstay of the Crimson squad. ROBERT L. HARMON Left Tackle Bob Osrncosn HIGH ScHooL 200 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. 'lBob was the biggest man on the team, also one of the surest. Experience on the University of VVisconsin squad was valuable. Al- though injured a good share of the season he entered into almost every game. He helped make the big holes for gains around his side of the l' - ' ine, and theme was plenty room for two backlield men to go through. col 0 Page 161 5 3-ff. ..4 as . L QJZ1 ml E nn, rg ' :mf an .gn azz: fl01r'Qg,6+ T i i I Ein . ! ri t-It tt at Rl Q LL 1cfffCT5ee.ZQ24Cllwieefl-ee- ig 4 i l Basketball p UPON started the XVisconsin conference season with a victory over her tra- ditional rival, Lawrence, 30 to 18, on the home floor and there were great hopes of a. championship. But the same jinx that stayed with the football team, rea ppeared during the eaging season, and Ripon took third place in the Little Five, winning but two eonterence games, those from Lawrence and Carroll at Ripon. Beloit had the Hwonder teaml' of the season aeain this vear and won the D . title with a. 1.000 per cent reeord. Carroll iinished second, Ripon, third, and Lawrence, fourth. Despite the 'ifaet that Ripon won but two games, the team always gave its opponent the hardest kind of competition in everv game on the schedule. Car- roll had an exceptional team and forced Marquette University to the utmost in a two minute over-time period game to win from them, 23 to 19. Ripon showed her strength when Carroll came here and was defeated, 16 to 11. Basketball material at Ripon was not over-alnnidant., and Ripon was badly crippled by having several regulars on the sick list during different times of the season. Seven men won their letters this year. Capt. Ringdahl, Schneider, Little, W oltfe, Fitzpatrick, Breit.zma.n and D. Jones. Ringrdahl, Schneider, Fitzpatrick, -:fe H - - .. . ma. - , ou t , - 1 - - - - - -LY., . Y 'Q ' -f- , cg 'Tv' M- 'tg'---2-'-f A'-'-1 4 J . ..weQe-e ?i1lZ3'ii'iimFe,43m . QQ Page 162 EI' cu: rm r5f GfIe10Z4 CRIMSONIH e jimi 2 g Little and Vlolfe were old letter men, while Jones and Breitzinan Won theirs for the first time this year, having clone exceptionally good Work during the season when they were in the line-up. Breitzmatn was the biggest Mf'incl ot the season and held down ii regular position in most otlf the games. In non-conference games Ripon defeaited Stevens Point Norinal, won two games from Milton, and one from Lake Forest.. Oshkosh Normal defeated Ripon twice and Augustana and lake Forest both took it victory from the Crimson teanr The result of the season: Ripon Oppmrents Stevens Point :lt Ripon ........ .... 1 8 6 Augustaini at Ripon ....... .... 2 0 22 Lawrence at Ripon.. ............... .... 3 0 18 Oshkosh Normal :it Ripon ....,... ..,, 1 2 23 Ripon nt Beloit .................... . 7 31 Ripon at Lake Forest ....... .... 3 -L 35 Ripon at Milton .................... .... 2 2 5 Ripon at Oshkosh Normal ........ .... 1 3 18 Ripon at Lawrence .............. .... 1 7 21 Milton at Ripon ....... .... 2 S 16 Ripon at Carroll ........ .... 1 5 A 19 Carroll at Ripon ........ .... 1 6 ll Lake Forest at Ripon ....... ..,. 2 7 13 '1'0'rA1,s .... ....... 2 59 233 FINAL STANDING Won Lost Pct. Beloit ...... 6 0 1.000 i Carroll ....... 3 3 .500 Ripon .... . 2 4 Lawrence .... .,.. 1 5 .167 M fm im f m an 2 o to nn 4,1 Pagf 163 gm: , 'ffmri 'fue W , CEIIEII1 f if A 1924 QjthwSoNIE nm an -Q HARRY RINGDAHL, CAPTAIN Forward NRi7ig!l S1'oucH'roN HIGH SCHOOL 142 pounds 5 ft. 5 in. Ring, the speedy forward with the wicked eye for the basket, again showed his worth in basketball by leading his teammates during the basketball season. Ring has donned the Crimson suit for his last time, but he will be remembered as the longest basket shooter Ripon ever had. CAPT -ELECT H-Fizz!! W' ERNEST SCHNEIDER Center Snitz Wausau Hxcn SCHOOL 180 pounds 6 ft. True to the basketball form that Snitz displayed in his previous years on the Crimson team, he again repeated his remarkable work this season. Besides his work as center his guarding and shooting made him additionally valuable. This is the last season that Ripon can claim him, as he graduates in June. e efi ff. C mimi? gif?-5 ' . 41,2556 Page 164 VVILLIAM FITZPATRICK Guard ' Form DU LAC H1cH SCHOOL 14-5 pounds ft Fitz was without a doubt the best guard in the conference this season. One cannot appreciate the wonderful brand of ball he plays unless they actually see him. Fitz was the mainstay of the Crimson squad this season. He played running guard for the first time and showed a good eye for the basket. He was unanimously chosen captain for next season, because of his capability and reliability , ,,,i,L, , ,, . H 'l1OM BREITZMAN Forward ,Hi FUND on LAC HIGH Sci-loot, fl 155 pounds 5 ft. 95 in. 1 Breitzman was the find of the season. Even though he lacked W experience on a collegiate team, his high school experience proved a wonderful asset to him. Next year he should prove to be one of the X , best forwards in the conference and one of the greatest mainstays of I 1 the team. so .qffGhe1qg4,Qg1M,?o,+v sspe PAUL LITTLE Forward Ripon I-Iron Sci-1001. 155 pounds 5 ft. 7 in. Little, though laid up a good share of the season due to injuries received in football, gave an excellent account of himself during the basketball season. Clever floor work and an eye for the basket were his traits, and both he mastered to a practical perfection when he was in the game. ,.,.f.U iq, a ,Ja CARL WOLFE Guard XVAUSAU l'lIGl'1 Scnoor, 165 pounds 6 ft. Carl held down the regular guard position and did it with all due credit to himself and his team-mates. His smile that won him fame last season, appeared again this season, and no matter how hard his opponent played him, he played that much harder against him, and did it with a smile. Consistency seemed to be his very foundation. s , W ,W , ,. , W , ,,,, 5,017 -.:...4-5W ffififw- f K f . mm is sm uma' gg , , ' - - - f 9-10 E 404f,,QFq6'b 3, , Page 165 - t +eCGfie lQ?iCi?iM5i5fIi9Qg.-.ejbe2 cm DAVY JONES Forward Osrncosn HIGH Sci-1ooL 145 pounds 5 ft. 10 in. This was Davy's second year on the squad and he did good work everytime he went on the floor. Lack of experience was his handicap, but another year should Find him making a great showing for a regular berth on the team. He is a good shot, and will develop into a good, fast man in another season. ERWIN 'IRANTOW Guard ' Tiny:' iVlERRILL Hrcrr Sci-1ooL 180 pounds 6 ft. Tiny, a letter man of two seasons past, joined the squad late in the season and helped the team in some of the final and more dif- ficult games. It is a pleasure for the crowd to see Tiny enter the game as his vehemence in following the ball over the floor is singular. ARTHUR MCDERMOTT Forward NEW RICHMOND H161-1 SCHOOL 154 pounds 6 ft. Sundt used McDermott at forward several times during the season and felt comfortable to realize that he always had a man of such calibre to insert in case one of the regulars tired. Mads high school experi- ence assisted him in making the squad and a creditable showing. 'lm ..gg so c on c Page 166 QQWQ 1Qz4 Ci1g1n1.v2g,gflig..,1m.ee l l T011 Rofw-Silverwood, Otto, Rumpel Lofzccr Rome-Mueller, Banville, Leahy ,Q id: Interhouse Tournament HE 1922-23 interhouse bzlskelhzxll lOlIl'lli11llCl1l', staged dui-ing the second quarter of the school year, was undoubtedly The most tlirilling and exeitiiig ever held between the various houses of the ezuupus. To the League tezuu goes 'l Th chaiupiousliip and the Credit of having the best tezuu in The tourney. Smith Hall won second place, While NVoodside eume third. S ladwig was captain of the League team and played right giulrd. Silver- Wood played left guardg Otto, eeiiterg Mueller, left fo1'wz11'd, and Leahy, right gi forward. Rumpel H-11ClXVllllE1JTlS substituted. l FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost League ..... 5 1 Smith ....... 5 2 L L VVoodside ..... 4 3 Sanford 4 2 Me1'rima,n ..... 2 4 West .......... 1 5 Duffle , .... 1 5 l K 5 ,e-e 2 ee f ,Wee n e-V -ef-fifffb M- --- S QIDL mx HQ L had .Q 4 5 5 5 'LL L WL L 'Wgge' Page 167 , W-- .gQ'ffqhe 152l?Cj1fiMQE6JQ 115' The 1922 Track Season l ll HIS was the tirst time in years that Ripon Hslumpedl' in traek. She had little chance in the state meet, and 'tdope that once seemed to shine in her favor proved to be traitorous. To Beloit goes the credit of having the best track team. Beloit won the state meet with a total of 93 points, Ripon was second with 32mg Lawrence, third, with 255, and Carroll, fourth, with REQ. The 1922 track team was captained by Roland Verrette, who had put in three years of good work on the Cinder path. EX-Captain R. L. C'lJudge D Harvey, was depended upon to bring in many points for the Crimson Cinder path men, but was out of the meet owing to injuries to his ankle. The team also lacked the services of Morgan, crack miler. Although not victors of the state, Ripon annexed separate victories during the season. She defeated Lake Forest, 77 to 495 Oshkosh Normal, 82M to 515, while Milwaukee Normal defeated Ripon 89 to 42. In an interelass meet the sophomores led with a. score of 615 juniors were second with 32, freshmen, third, with 265 and the seniors, fourth, with 14. In this meet Trantow ehalked up a total of 20 points, which made him the outstand- ing star of the meet. He took first in the javelin, broad jump, and discus. Ibp RomhhSchnudg Cavanaugh,NVoH,C3audnen Knuwon Scrond Rolw-Tibbetts, Miller, Trantow, Verrette, Silverwood, Leahy, Morgan l ir Zi YW 77777: Y-A it rx Y: OP.: 517143 Moi 'NLT--A ,W YY: Y 77:77 1 05 ith f V -X , , ,V N .ev I Y M, - IIQCQL ,JL , . Z ' , CI1i' Q13 , , Cffmsijf' Page 168 up :null qCfEBE?Ei?E1?iM3ZLi one if f. 1 Erwin CH'l'iny'yD Trantow was elected to cuptaiiiiey of the 1923 Track team. Prospects for il good season in 1923 are very favovable. Ripon has joined the midwest conference and it is expected that she will show splendid form and bring home her share of the laurels at the Track ineet being held at Gales- burg, lllinois. 1 , NYiTh ai nucleus of live letter nien back, Captain Trantow, GH11,Q1C1'SO11, Tib- Ioetts, Leahy, and Vzniderwall, Ripon ought to work out of the sluinp that hit her in the 1922 season. New mateifizil is plentiful and Ripon fans expect El comc- baek during the 1923 season. x C552 ' ' - 1. Q73 a '5E39f Fei N':Wt3? - , Qfsgsws mdfif 2 ws: 2 2 2 2 Econ Un if an e x: mms pup me 1 1 1 1 .1 1 Page 169 7' A 5 TQ--rf jf'if','iFil5E.i2fZ1'i'l?iin71i.f2i.Kf lei' . c ii me H State Track Meet 5 1 100 yard dash-Time 110. Langworthy CBD, first, Reitz CBD, second, Addie CBD, third, Semeige CLD, fourth. 220 yard run-Time :23. Langworthy CBD, first , Reitz CBD, second, Addie CBD, third, Billstad CCD, fourth. ' 440 yard run-Time 534. Hicken CBD, first, Verrette CRD, second, Wiarner CBD, third, Gribble CLD, fourth. C Half 1HllQ-lTll1lG 21515. Pickett CBD, first, Rehbein CLD, second, Hunt CLD, third, Verrette CRD, fourth. One mile run-Time, 4:49. Connell CBD, first, Silverwood CRD, second, Smith CBD, third, Hooley CLD, fourth. Two mile run-Time, 10 :32-3. Chapel CBD, first, Brandrup CBD, second, Kubby CLD, third, Tibbetts CRD, fourth. 120 yard high hurdles-Time, :1651 Gates CBD, first, Butler CBD, second, Burkhardt CRD, third, Baerwald CBD, fourth. ' 220 yard low hurdles-Time, :27Q,,-. Gates CBD, first, Thompson CBD, second, McAuliffe CBD, third, Poeder. CLD, fourth. High jump-5 feet 5 inches. Trantow CRD, and Collins CL-D, tied for first, Vanderwall CRD, Garing and Cook CLD, and Oatway CCD, tied for third and fourth. Broad jump-Distance, 21 ft. 7 in. Gates CBD, first, Addie CBD, second, Tran- tow CRD, third, and Rycinski CLD, fourth. Pole vault-11 ft. 9 in. McAuliffe CBD, first, Burkhardt and Leahy CRD, tied for second and third. Shot put-Distance, 35 ft. ily! in. Smith CLD, first, Cook, CCD, second, Gun- derson CRD, third, and Dahlgren CBD, fourth. Discus-Distance, 129 ft. SVZ in. Dahlgren CBD, first, Trantow CRD, second, Sparr CCD, third, Kremmers CCD, fourth. Javelin-Distance, 154 ft. 11 in. Trantow CRD, first, Snyder CCD, second, Nygren CBD, third, Bennette CCD, fourth. Half mile relay-Time, 1:35-2-. Beloit, first, Lawrence, second, Carroll, third, and Ripon, fourth. Totals: Beloit, 93, Ripon, 3225, Lawrence, 25w, Carroll, 1352, Eight letters Went to Ripon men: Captain Verrette, Trantow, Silverwood, Vanderwall, Burkhardt, Leahy and Gunderson. Three of these men, Tibbetts, Vanderwall, and Leahy, received their Hrst letters. - -V --L--:M --My .f.-. Mu.-V V- .Q.- ,....-..,.1 S5.2F?z,A ,,,,, . ,W ,A ,WL m1'1. i 1:3131 1 an llotifef Page 170 HL . Ripon College Track Records W Yew' lloldw' Iiccorcl . 220 yd- dash I 1906 Heel: 2215 sole. 440 Yd- dash 1912 C. Young 5132 sec. Q 380 sfdildasll 1.919 11 I-Iarvey 2 fum 495 sec. 110 1111 G F1111 1912 11. Gooclrich -L 111111. 37 see. Two mile- 11111 1910 H. Bl.'i1,f5't011 10 111111. 36 Sec. 120 yd- 111211 hurdles 1920 1-1 151211111 1655 see. 220 yd-.10Wh111'd1eS 1906 C. Fuller- 2625 sec. B1'0?id Jump 1920 H 1131111 22 feet High jump 31111111 fee? S 111. . 1. 1'Z111.0W .1 ee 11'l. 51219 VHEU1 1921 A. sul-km-C11 11 ff. 92 111. 1 D.0tilElfd1OW 1910 J. Swetla.11cl 39 ft. 7 111. 156 2 11' 1920 H Eaton 118 ft. 2 111. Hammer f1111'0W 1910 J . Sweflaucl 160 ft. 11 111. JW21111 fhfow 1921 19. T1-anww 160 ff. 41g in. H. Brooks . C. K l' - O11e 1111le relay 1906 H Hiilrge 3 111111. 351. Seg- C. Fuller 'A. Luedke D. Z 'l ' 1 ' . 34 . 1 H311 mile relay 1918 mm Sec ' H Haun' The name of H. H111111 appears four times, tlwt of C. Keck, three times and those of C. Fuller, P. Suuclt, J. Swetla.11cl and E. Trantow, twice 631011. T.,--'-5-W l 5'f'4 'ii,' - 1 e sgfriiw My U EQ-L' .. ,Y 1 ,,,, Y 07,11 1 . +2155 . fi 2 - mm Q ani. 0 . .fm Qhgggef Page 171 Q., araa, I m XE CAPTAIN ROLAND VERRETTE ..RoCky,, ASPILAND HIGH SCHOOL . Age 23 155 pounds 5 ft. 8 in. Verrette was a track man at Ripon for four years, being captain of the 1922 team. Although Rocky holds no record, he was always a dependable man. He started training early and in the best faith. Slow on the jump, he gathered speed and was rarely defeated in the 440 yard dash. R ' EX-CAPTAIN ROBERT L. HARVEY v--4 . . rrjud-gen .Q , h Balzasoo HIGH SCHOOL Age 25 125 pounds 5 ft. 5 In. Having won the distinction of being the best miler and half miler 'l H 'll that Ripon ever had, judge was forced out of the 1922 season because H of injuries. He holds the record for the 880 yard dash which he made in 1919 in 2 minutes 42 seconds. judge, at Ripon, won the admira- tion of the student body as one of the grittiest athletes ever appearing .g on a Ripon track. judge's luck was prodigiously against him. His passing is greatly regretted. 3 li .1 i l Q . - gi CAPTAIN-ELECT TRANTOVV V l - 111-inyu MERRILL H1611 SCHOOL 1 Age 22 180 pounds 5 ft. 11 in. LF: Trantow was the find of the 1921 season, and this year, 1922, he was one of the mainstays of the Cinder path men. He holds the record ' for the javelin throw which he made in 1921, heaving it 160 ft. 4-3 in. Tiny is possibly one of the best all-around track men Ripon has had in years, as he particiaptes in the weights, is a high jumper and is good at the broad jump. During a meet he is kept busy, going from one event to the other. He will captain the 1923 team. - .Q L.- L . C- L . Enos me im mr mx nn . il' iwZ f i Page 172 get eeee gmmeeeeggeigageeieqfigfze 1. 1 1' , T.. it Q I , l 2 i The Gymnasium M HE finest eollege gyll1l121SlUll1 in the state of XViseonsin is situated at the p west end of the Ripon eznnpus. It is 21 CO1l11J2ll'E1flVGlY new building and has . been the rendezvous for 1llOl C eollege zietivities, both zithletie and social, than any other building in tl1e city. The gj l11112flSlLll1l is, at pifesent, ineonipleted. 'l'l1e1'e are still two wings, one at either end, to be constructed. A swiinniiiig tank will be included in one of the additions. It is expected that when these wings are finished that the 1 '4gyn1 will be 1llOl'C eoinpletely equipped for distinctly gynniastie activities. mtl 4 4, t 1 il i l -New - -f--- --!- f --ff-f:::f:Y-: ---- ff-- f -f-nf' -,-' Y - Wf lr --4:-2 -Lf,-c -- -L: -Y 1--,fr-Af - ,Y 1 fmg,-ex -'Q 1 omni: 1 ffvmz Y ,V-, -gf ' , , -- -.., Ve- Wa l: r v Y t f' - - ff- , Aix' 7:,:.g.:.--.?:'-35-n..4u-.u-...M Pug! 17.9 f a p5t:gagQg9g'icp1My0fy1a4 e m Q K l I-lease and Elliott The Ripon Ice Carnival QRIDAY, February 2, was a gala day at t.he Ripon Municipal Rink. The clinlcing of skates, the crack of the starter 's gun, and the cheers of the crowd gave evidence that something was going on. The occasion was the first of what is hoped hereafter to be an annual affair, the Ripon Ice Carnival, a community affair of which the college students were the instigators. The College Skating Club, with Neil Thompson as president, conceived the idea and after investigating the matter appointed Harry Hammond as chairman of the day. With the cheerful cooperation of the Ripon Commercial Club, Hammond suc- cessfully staged the carnival with due credit to himself and the club. Dashes, distance races, fancy skating, and spectacular stunts all featured on the program for the afternoon. 'Twenty-three events with prizes were listed ranging from dashes for the youngest to distance races for the oldest. 4'Fritz Elliott 's Odds and Endsf' as he called his stunt, won for him the loving cup awarded the most capable man skater. His speed, control, and ease in doing difficult stunts were readily noticeable. Miss Florence Haase, alias Flops, carried off the cup awarded the girl most adept in the art. Her grace and ease in doing the international waltz step, figure eights, single and double grapevines, and the Dutch roll, as well as her suecess in the various other events in which she participated, gave her undisputed claim to the honor. The townspeople, well as the college folk, turned out well to S 'port illin- ter Sportsf' thus evidencing their interest in winter activities. Plans for a bigger and better carnival for next year are now under way, and it is hoped that this may become an annual community affair. coal 0 Abtuxsi Page 174 .faiib 125' -g,,. fa.-A 1+ ,.,..,. , 5 glllllllllllll liihlllll IIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllll IIIIHIIIIIHIIIII ll IHI HillIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHUE : E - 2 - V N ... . ' 2 E 8 . E E V - Em! IIHI IIIIIIIJI IIIIII Illll lllll llllllllllllll IHIIUII IIIIIIIlllllI!!llIHIllllllllllllllllllllllll I IllllllllIIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WUI Hlilllllllllg . '-,nu 1 - - vw..-' 'frf V AW , .1 f, .W , . 'E , - - - Y- , iw A .A ' ' HUMOR ' Q , fu ll ' I V n I 4 IIInuxuumnumuuummumummm: ' 1 1 e 1 If IIII ll ll ' E.. CRIMSUNIAQ y , B B 5 I Humor l FOREWORD XVhat a relief it would be if our huniorists, which, alas, are but too numer- ous on the campus, would laugh only at their aeeeptecl jokes. At two E O'CLOCTK the other NIG-I-IT I was eoining V HOME and a masked man STEPPED out and stuek a GUN in my ribs and TOLD me to fork OVER my cash AND I told ' I-II M that I had BEEN out XVITH at girl FROM Ripon High School y AND he pulled out A FIVE SPOT and gave IT to me ' AND left. Thanks . Blessings on thee, little dame, Barebacked girl with knees the sameg XVith thy turned clown silken hose And thy thin, transparent clothes, XVith thy red lips redclened more, Smeared with lipstick from the storeg NVith thy niake-up on thy farce, ' And thy bobbecl hair 'S jaunty grace. From my heart I give thee joy. Glad that I was born a boy F I I !! -CBorroweCl because of loeal Si,qnifieanee.D ' f ' Y g f W - 495. 545, - V V -1 - I f- v Une time 'mg O E mf g' x:n:rr:5 , nr fzzxruy E Q'f' 6 Page 175 H11 r x ' . Dr. Pepy Modernized I have recently akwired the radio bugs, and are writing this to get some intilligent answers. The Set were construetioned by myself and are refraction ot karacter, being very simple. For ariul, have make use of bed spring which give troubles. Also statik have give me considerable bubbles in think tank. Not only do it sound like Ford with asthma and make butt-in at most important times, but also bite me when i effect retire. I-Iave unhook ariul from set when finnish, but frekweney of itch are ditto. NVould you advise grounding or what? Am likewise try to make cat whiskers deeteetor and would like anyone's design to fit a. yellow one which sit on back fence every night and sing quite piccololy. Her wavelength are same as Shepards only more so. On foggy nights, sound like a saw on nails. Last night she break forth into chords, but somehow throw fixed eondensor which wreck her amplifier considerable. Tuning coil are No. el-teen cop, wire wound on I-Ion. rolling pin. Slider make noise like watchmans rattul and give deeteeter ease of nerves when tuning. NVould like something more on the q. t. and less noise. NVhat are hunnykoine coils? Have silen respect for busy bee and do not care for start anything which finnish are doubtful, but if it can be fixed with bees, would like to make install. Hope this will be answer by some intelligent being who will tell us how to install one of these destructive outfits. It Pays to Advertise I walked along the street A billboard inet my eye, It had weathered many a storing Its ads were tattered and torn And this is what I read: Smoke a lot of Cascarettes, Eat Palmolive Cigarettes Always wash with vaseline, Complexions white with Bandoline. Mennen's is the spread for bread Sleep in Coco Cola beds. The sweetness, Lillian Russell writes. Is due to Paris Free-Clamp lights. Garters, headaches take away Vietrolas help your rent to payg Arrow collars eat at will Use a. Father Pinkham Pill. I I IE 5 In and nn 2 90 ..,H g Page 176 QgQ5he zqgq IIRIMLTUE' up me Quarantine Inspectors, Attention Epidemic of Fzuzil Disease. Name and Creuse- Love is ai deadly inulady which infects young men in their appetites and poeketbooks at the same time. lt is caused by a. contagious germ which lurks in dark eorners on moonlight nights. I Symplrmzs- The first symptoms :ire similar to ihose of intoxiezition-it causes ull parties eeneerned to laugh at ziiiytliiiig whai.tsoever. It later develops into ai stage similar to :1 eombinzition ol? blind Sf-?1ggC1 S amd hydrophobiu. cruising' those inteeieecl to desire to stroll continu- ously and 2l.lllllCSSlj'. They are given to star gazing :md similar practices. In zidvzineed eases nizltriinoliy results, some1imes with eomplieaitions of sea.-sickness. Remedy- i 2 , EQ' None known at the present lime. lsolzite all eases discovered. K Inl fection must run its course. ' Love is like an onion, lVe eat it with delight, And zi.fterwa.rcls we wonder NVlmtever made us bile. Some bologna. makers put' pepper in their 'i!l'21l'lli'l:1ll'l'Cl'S to make The hot dog bite. E,-Asn. l Prof.-'fI've been eettinv' some rzire work from my freshmen latelyf' C D ASSlS'E2l.11l-HRH1'6?7 ' Prof.-'4Yes, not well done. do . , . A I ,... .- l l inner, ee.. . . V W ,Q .--' 1 FQ, . f . ,L E mr un- rg-site .. H my xtnr E e our E265 e' G6 Page 171' ' 1.15, EMER .-nafqgx .. . , A,,:, 1, ..,, .' 'vw w ,J .. 'wx vm- f.:- wqk-,,-' ,:,f ,- Pa g 2 I 78 TBI? T um mn ,u: 'Gf1e1QZ4 CRIMSON1n moo i ggi i Problems Not Thoroughly Dealt With in History l-2 Some time ago, when in my youth, I used to ponder how, in truth, Our ancestors could e 'er exist., So many things they must have missed. They had no movies, history states, No phones on which to make their dates, No medicines to cure their pains, No motor boats, no a,eropla.nes, No railroad lines, no motor ears, No cigarettes, and no cigars: They didn 't have eleetrie light, They always stayed at home at night, To them, a jazz band was unknown, They'd never hear'd a. saxophone, They 'd never played a phonograph, N or undergone a shower bath, And man, in those days, had no ehanee To revel in a modern daneeg Then there were triiies' whieh, no doubt, NVe simply could not do without, Such as the modern paper elip Or garters with a velvet. grip. Their life, as near as I eould see, lVas on eternal misery. But now, sueh notions that I had, Are gone away-and I am sad, For, after all, those men of old Had all the booze that they could hold! Which gives more pleasure, do you think? A niee new invention or a. good old drink. I must confess that I would ehoose, If I could have my ehoiee, the booze. dj, C011 wmpznz 1205 A . e i - xt F . rn: E an d Page 179 .ruse icrffsfze 1024 l 1 q Things That Never Happen It was a. glorious iuoinent. Tueked securely under his arm was the ball , . and before him stretched an open Held. He was sprinting-sprinting with all he. had-and white line after white line dew under his foot. as he tore towards that last white line that meant so much. The blood was pounding in his ears, and his breath was coming in painful gasps. Through an indistinet haze he could see the goal posts dancing before him, and faintly, if from miles away, the frenzied cheering of a suddenly insant crowd reached his ears. He smiled in- wardly, and with every musele straining, urged himself on. And then--he stopped E !! Three feet from the goal line he stopped, gazed anxiously around. dropped the hall, and with head bowed and great tears streaming from his eyes, strode from the field. He had remembered that he had an appointment with his English Prof. at four olelock. Lueek-'il flunked that exam cold. Potts-Hlt was easy, I thoughtf' LLlQCli+HXTE'Hll, but I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. Fair Youne' Thine--'fl3ut you will admit I have a Jrettv face. 21 D - - Davies- Even a. barn looks good when it 's painted. Night-HMore throat trouble in the South. Phillips-1 ' How ls th at ? ' ' Night-- They just hung another Coon. I Gunderson-HAI' the Follies the other night my eyes felt like little birds. Shafer-' 4 How come T? ' ' Gunderson--'tFlitting from limb to limb, mldeah boy. 7' I Mr. Allen-'tWhat is the best word you eau give descriptive of violent action? 77 MaeCarthy-J A HOME BREW. ' ' Terrill-f ' Wouldn 't she Roekefellow ' ' Glson-' ' I never Astor. will Q40 174 645 Pagf ISU eq 1 time 1 fe-free-e ea.. . A--em mln. a o fun :O jun cur msn mv. r A H' I T. .'fs!25.i1N. ,xrpgf-1' K 1' 'TQQX -..pf -, ,,,, Sa f-gzgxijmj . xg, ...imfvgpe +usPi Page 181 if 1 f LAT 55731924 CRIUWBENIU111111 1 The World We Live ln There is a 1112111 who never drinks, Nor smokes, nor chews, 11or swears: Wlho never gainbles, never iiirts And shuns all sinful snares- HE 'S PARALYZED. There is at 1112111 who never does A thing that is 11ot right 5 His wife ean tell you just where he is At 1T101'11ll1,g, 110011 and night- HE 'S DEAD! He-'LI-low old are you? Suzanne- I have see11 sixteen SU1'IllllG1'S.H He- You ll1I1S11,l have gotten your eyes open u11til you were twenty! My Weekly Calendar Monday-Date with Helen tshe always has 111uel1 candy left from the week-endb . Tuesday-Date with Vida ther Dad has just returned from Canada--and tl1ey keep apples i11 the cellar, alsob. 'Wednesday-Date with Doris Cshe unclerstaiids just how we poor students need to be petteclj. ' Thursday-Date with Elizabeth tl just heard l1er sorority is giving a big Country Club Dance next weekb. ' Friday-Date with Louise fshe has a wonderful little roadster-and we at li110XV the quaintest deserted streetsb. Saturday---Date with Mary ther Dad is a very good friend of the deanj. Sunday-Date with Ruth C she hates lights i11 her living rooinj. '54 And then tl1e other nights, after l've done n1y work I usually write to 111y girl and tell her how lonesome I a1n. at .1 59014, ,, , , Y W me - .. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 'wav 1 1 e 411141111 1 ami X221 r IIE an 1 un g :rn Y 1345555 I Page 182 1 i?n1n1,w3zXf it , - f ,f----- M Ml I ' , i Q The Seven Ages of Women -, i , Saifety-pins l Whip-pins .,..: 'l'f'j I-lair-pins . . 5 l ra.teru1ty pius f . . , 4 'Q v I Diamond pins .w:2l ll' , V l hp! ' EW f I Clothes pins , W0 i . . -H ,,f ' 1-sixfffy: , y 5. Rolling pins 4,1 'llllt Q , Z I Q A-yi It does not take four years ol? college to I , . . .. .114 21' ,X N ,, xfx x find that a girl in a taxi is worth two on a bus. 22759, ' 4 X rl I 0 Sf I My f ' f 555555EiE::..:. . 1 , f f H I Wilma--Don't you know why I retused I t Buzz-I ean't tlnnk. 1, , - . , . --wg.. of j J,,,.. ,, ' Wilma--'1 ou guessed it! Q 'Y , .- . :-- i W-M We , ig Professor Moore-' :Men are getting more - l feminine nowdaysf' ' .tm i lVort.hington- On the contrary, I think HE, mum me W mu, L,,,,., ,,.,mRn women are becoming more athletic. A ans: im- BLJ1 my me you M.. LM LBNGER. Prof. Moore---K'Yes, but you weren't looking for that 15 years ago. i,'W is t st? til LQ 1 yi fl .24 e W. f se l I , I Gunderson- Andy Carnegie was a very rieh man and left a good many Q meinorials to himself in the Carnegie librariesf' lk Brameld-HThat man, Lincoln, must have been pretty wealthy, too. I Gunderson-'fHoW's that?,' all Braineld- He left at lot of Lincoln pennies around the country. y lg X 1 iii Folkinan Cto pea-green Fresh wlioui he had been razzing a bitj-'KSay. yy l Freshman, can you guess my correct age?'l ' l If Frosli- Come a bit closer so I can get a good look at your teeth!! - Folkiuan-'flllhat for ? i Frosh- Why, down on the farm where I was raised, We always guess the age of a jackass by counting his teetlif, sl A BITE IN TIME They sat on the porch at midnight, And their lips were tightly pressedg The old man gave the signal- And the bulldog did the rest. t y ...ii 4 7, is ,ii i,iu.v..i-e I, 7 1 - , ,W Y +V---as-a 0 -------A----1----H Page 183 it Q g. tgp 'rd c I I ,gfffgfie 1024 CRIMSON y GDL . , 'id ww Ain t It S0 as ' uf! y l Little dabs of powder, iff Little daubs of paint, ' , Make the talked-of tlapper Look like what she ain't. P I 5 SIl.IdQlll--HBIkl,Cl2111l, there are fleas in my Q il Ml mein? 31 Landlady- F1eas? I hzivenlt a single I ia: J I ' Wt llea in my house. lily Student-- Tha,tls right, too, they are ' if all married and have large families. r i , W X 1 M Proifessor-UA tool can ask more ques- tions than a wise man can answerf tl, I Fros- 'l'hat's why we all ilunkedf' H 1 i i l l l Q Zuengler-UI didn It know Alicia was an y I s 1 i athlete. IQ Blukey--l'She isn't, old chapf' l - Zuengler-ffWell, someone told me she lo QBOTANYT I ,I i J , ,I D00.GRONIE52 THiS F5 A D05WOOD TREE: l v won a, loving' cup. :Row --pLME..51.2, Hoa, ,O ,UM t qt Blukey'-t'Yes, at a party, my dear fel- D061 --e:'i3fvZ?eQQr!' It low. - 7 f --, i v r, I . n Qi I A practical joker gives Tom a cigar that is loaded. Tom, suspicious, passes l it on to Jack. y And Jack, because Tom had never given him a thing in his life before passes i it on to a practical joker. lil i Who smoked it and got mad! It 'S a funny world! 1 i ' s It 1 . , . . . 1 Q 1 IVell, said the parrot, after listening to the lecture on evolution, A at any y rate no one can make a monkey out of mef' kj I t It ' I Night-- What do you think oil? that joke? gk Iasch- A bit shady, I should say. jg Nigh-'tXVell, no wonder, I wrote it under at tree. l. , W1 Q Tibbetts-HI am trying to grow at mustache and I am wondering what color it will be when it comes out? : v MaeCarthy-'4At the crate it is growing, I should think it will be grey. lx, : if I A t K , it I I 'lf ll, ,, ,,., 1 ,, ..., , I ,AA ,,... . -, , 737 Y-,-,,--- 65351, .,,.,....,T..,,,,,,,,h..,.., Y,--...- ,,, , Y ,W -.W 4 ,Q t ,i:g,,..-.. 2 . Ji- 'Tiger -time ml. e xifffaskyf-Trnl nn all-Qs lf - l e -Y fl-W -va swf le l Page 184 1 1 l 2 2 2 2-ee 2 ee 2-'-'M--- 13: M ,IL7 I Ps, ew 2 be 2 A f- A- -1- We 22-ee--wee-Y 1192113 1 1 1 1 l E ix 1 ' I1 l I 2 X Y . . . . , H , 1' Q NN he11 21 girl winks 211 the W1'O'llg lllilll by l111SlZ1liC, sl1c passes it oif easily. 1 Pi Xvlllbll 21 1112111 winks 211, the wrong girl l1e jusl' 1121tu1'21lly passes out. l Em 1 F1 . , . . . , I 1 First R00111ll121lQ-ill. say, elllll, z11'e you asleep 'V fi! Second Ditto-HWe-ell, what is it? IQ' First. R.-4'IVl1y I 1'l1ougl1t if you ll2lDIJCl.1Civl to be 2l.W?.lliC, 11'121ybc you could ip ll lend nie 21 dollar to go to Reiel1111u'rl1 ls with. lpl M Second R.-HWl121t the II--l ure you l1otl1e1'i11g me for, Cillllt you see I'1n ly fast asleep? I1 I ' 1 lull . . . . . . 1 1 1 The g11'l who is not good look111g but Cilll. dance like il 1111111011 doll211's is like I an Elgin IIIOVCHIOIII i11 2111 Ingersoll case. lg Prof. llIOOl'G-ilxvllilli was The Duke of Pe1'u11a.?,' I l VVise Soph.- Lydia Pl11lXl'1ilJ117S l1USlJH11Cl.H Hai 1 u I 1 lu-J XNTIIIIIZL-IADO you IDCIICVG 111 free love? I - 1 Mabel- Goodness, no, Cll2l1'gC 'CIICIH 211 least 21 few boxes of candy, several 3 l ll1Gi1l,G1'S, and 21 few 211110 rides. J H 1 ' 131 1 Fa,1:l1e1'-'iIVl121t did you do with that last ten ClOll2l1'S I sent you? ' l Stude- I bought EL dollar ls worth of oranges EHICI apples, and spent the , 1-est on dates. Q I1 . . . . . . 1 Jr! Co-ed- They s211d To be 21 F1 Befa, I had to drink Z1 pmt of NVIHSIKGY and 11121 n1oo like E1 cow. 1l 1 l Soph.- IVell, wl121t are you crying about? 11 l C0-ed-' ' I can't IT1-11100. 3 V 1 1 1 E 1.5 1 Prof.- Now, Olson, can you tell us what this passage means? ' E. OISOII-161,111 sorry, Professor, but I don't know either. ,l 5 1. 1 l 1 32 1 ,W 1 1 1 , 1 111 Let Us Weep Copiously l I 1 ' Their meeting, it was so sudden, p , Their p211'ti11g, it was so sad, 111 Eli She gave l1e1' young life gladly E11 1 ' , 1 Q1 1 'Twas the only one she had. l Yes, SlIG,S sleeping 'neath the willows 4 And she's resting peacefully now, 5 5 1 For th21t's what 21lw21ys happens ' p XVhen 21 freight train meets EL cow, I 1 11 1 ,fb ll 1 L-H--A---A--N'-em---P-MM-e--iyHi1,,-2-2-2--e--ee----I-'-----We--'--of '222 of ,I l miie ' 111111 f1L,L2Qm.HQ7 fsxmf. 1, 'f1iQ1ilif2Qfll1l'lF?s.4Q7fIll W., I n,c.2-2,, floss f-,.- I ,,a7W,5...-,. , ,I il, , .,,l,,1,,,, , Page 185 Lx. N. age 186 .1 l1, 1 1 1 gfw-:gi -V-1'1Z1.-,--..CY 'Effie 11,924 CHIIWHMV 1 ,ii .- W- s. -. 1 ,- -Riagg,-A ,...a.M-u-,...,--.-..F---,..e I 1 E 1 ll l '1 E11 5 1 i ! l . ffl 11+ . 1 I 511 .xl 1 l 11 I .X - A f he lfaci rs -qou women make ools gl the men! S: I l Somefimesferhofi, Jfacsfy dcarg- buf,- l Someiimes we dank have lv- ki 5 , . . . . ,, , . . , V31 When a. 11'o11:e111 says, He1'e! f 11' s llillll lo kiiow 11 she s iusultecl or- if shes only telling you where she wants to be kissed. 1 ii hlvllilt is your idea of The 'figluest 1111111 111 college? K' Tho guy who WOI1 '1' 'rake il :1l1owe1' because they soak you too 111ucl1. 'A' 'sl i lietty'-D011 '1' you think 'l'oTsi's 'Good-lay, is 11l1rilli11g? NOTIIIZ1--Hxvlly, 1111' dear, he has never called 011 1110.73 Q . Q l will 1, Y . . . , . 'fig 1 X oure stuffinv' 111e,,' said The lllilll1'CNS to the factory hand. fa o . h l . 1 i Prof. Cto drowsy studel-'iAre you tirecl?H Student-f'NVell, 1,111 listening to you. V . 11 1 r .. , 1 . . . il Loolov Prof.-' The class will now 11211110 some of the lower s ecies of 21111- my P uials, starting with Mr. Smith. EM . Dixon- I hiked to Green lake last spring and came home i11 a blizzard. l Ji111--'lBlizza1'd? NVl1at kind of a oar is thz1t?7' ,i ' 11 3 Pete Clooking at Poukey's rear viexvj--'4NVl1z1t have you been sitting i11?H A . , W George- Why 111 class, of course, 1 f in , .--,Q,i+ T-'i7 1 'fT'.ii W '-'f f?ff5Zf 'WHT' 'T 1 ' ' Q, 'g.,1,1,g H' ygmgg 1 li-fi. Wig? -- , SQL ,W KJRKQZU-, , if LEC , ge, QK.1f.Z,15Ef,Lw,..g-.KL F Y V or V V W A-Z, , WW Q K Je nm ,A . 6 ,,-,,,W,r,-1,,,, M,-, ---Mghm v?v Page 187- iie ' o ffjaifgcfia ip2?E1'iEviEf3Tv1fu eoeeei Q f j o Glennie-I 'Did you ever hear of a person killed by a deadly glance V' Parsons---UNO, but I know of a guy who got a broken arm due to an empty chair.' ' Fair Young Thing-4'Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine. Modest Young Suiter-K 4 Your lips? ' Fair Young Tihng- No, my liquorf' She-'KOh, Algy, you English are so slow. He- Er, I'1n afraid I don't grasp you. She- That's just it! Vlomen are not smoking as much nowadays. Thatls because no one objects to their smoking anymore! She Qin tearsj-'iIVhy come to the game drunk? He-4' 'So economical. See two games for one ticket. Fresh-' ' Hawaii ? Soph- I Hayti tell you. Frosh- Aw, Guam. What's that? I sez, is a feller wot calls on his girl in a thunder shower a rainbow? Excited Fresh- IVhat bell is that?', Wise Soph-- The one right up there on the wallf, Senior- I would give five dollars for just one kiss from a nice innocent girl like you.' ' Innocent Fresh- Oh, how terrible! Senior- Did I offend you. I. F.- No, I was just thinking of the fortune I gave away last night. Mr. N. Bear- Don't you think G01-ma Nish is just thrilling in 'XVild Oats?' I Miss P. Albright- Yes, that 's her best cereal. The shades of night were falling fast, The fool stepped on it, and rushed past, A crash-he dies Without a sound. They opened his head and therein found ' ' Excelsior. ' ' t I - ' 't ' 5. .- -n .....,.---,.. ii., . . W-.. I in A Y Y M M AAG-W, H,-A ll warn' icvgfpwjw nzcx . - .Jimi Page 188 11 1 i L , I t 1 'V.,.--.a....-. .1 ---..-.. , K -,,,.,.- ', , s ' ' ' - l1 3lilgiEE1i..7 .7YM,.l.l,II1.,.f,-II'f 'gflif' 143211 CHHWJON x1iggg:1J.rx1T1Li,'1ir121jQef W ' ' r -' ,-, , Y-,,,,, .. ,,.. U, Y ' V --A 4- - R ---- --------...f.f..,YP tl ti l X t Q Ll' V 1 W FJ 5 gf i g ll' if 1 ' i 1 1 ' U, ' '. 7 ' - I . f 1 . 1' ' ' ',?fs7'4-3-ti t e?W 'VfA5'r' -' , MF 1 iw f' fi ni W 'X V if? A ' 0 f Q S! svs- -7 X 0 L ,, Q1 e se iv, 1 me g 1 1 I ' ' 11 With eards and diee and dress and friends M1 My allowaiiee complete. V ' I light the eandle at both ends 1 , And this makes both ends meet. ki' Somewhere between here and Green ixillfl'-Moll, hello !-and how is the f pretty 111ilk maid this l'llOl'11lllg?H 1 1 It ain't made, tool, the cow gives it. ,1 Sullivan-'4Behold i11 1ne the 'tlower elf Ill2lllll0OCl.H ln' Nigh-'tYes, you blooming idiot. Q1 1 1 I . . . . im t1 There are actions and actions-but the most. aetion our eo-ed novelists fl 1 l evolve in their stories is the striking ot the eloek on the mantel at midnight. 151 ill Take heed, ye ehasers! ll'l2ll'l'lNlOJ1Y was estiahlished to insure domestic 1x hostility. fi 1 I l ' 1 1, 1 l . . . . . 1145 Behold-at body which violates all the laws of nature. In action, it gains 24 I . - ' emphasis by putting more distress on one note than another. It forgets that il l , a rest means you are not to sing it. It believes that an interval in music 1 is the distance from end of the keyboard to the otherf, Yea, verily, 'tis the 1 Glee Club. 1. 1 I 'Q . . . . il Ideas, as well as money, ehange their valuation in trainsterenee. View, for i example, a fla,pper's definition of a fox trot as translated into English- A tl tl snaky glide-apish gyrations-rheumatic quirks-equilibrial experimenta-jar itll ring diseords-and throbbing tom toms. 'if W' ' 'ffsffm'- Z, ' ' ' ' f'-'Wi' ' f ' - -H -f , Page 189 K -...,TY , .,.. I?-im fgigifi:jimiiifff': i:?E1 i3Ef1fiffi1:5' T326 119.211 CRIM'.5Z04Af' Ag- ..., v . I 1 Y 1 lk I 1, V35 - N ,ly A--, 'Y- - l '1 THAXIES5 'OLD 'BE SOFT oF CNPEPUL- ' 5 M fl Ki LvU:xN'QJ- - ' WLTH 11' -wow? you? iff we BEEN my PLAY- 153 My 1 'THLNG Pom LONG Hg ,ef 4 Tuma -New 41f'wA1f df' Lg H W Y 'M-3 J kd wg: a Q W1 if I aw 555 gs 24 fill 'Ea ,, Q! Qgi i ' ' Ui 1, ml ,I ws jli .l ,ff HH N wgg 1 M5 If rl ei! Nil: K! IU? a 5 Q a Wil? abil ww . E35 wg w Fra ' ,L 1' QW- W5 ng ' wr ., , QQ . U f.. , , 5.5 , M2 Nicvq iw Tiff li!r UM S Y f 1 1. 0 1 514 W tw? H W 'Vi ' M 5-ea l 52 1 1 H - The o1.clBo Ros fl-nken care of Jfhif L U 1 gland Jyovi long time-a he isnq- fiaedgaefy HQ! L W .. J A W 15: L I 3, ' I ' , ii N ' I' ' ' ,, 1Hggi---V'-y -A'-V'-Mwwf H-:M-3--M -'-M 1-fm KMA- -A--1-w-- f'-'---f ------Mwk- W 4-x' 1-114--Glk- -Lf: ,J f ' Iii- '?gf32Q25 f1g. l if-'QF 51f1E?5 - i 15? Mbf?35A'Jii Page 190 EQ mn pri ff5Z1e,1Q24 CffIM190N-Ind W Some Brosh would make good pu11ehi11g bugs. Thanks to the Sophs, They are gluttons for pu11isl1111e11t. Take heed ye scandal llIO1lgGl'S, 'lil thing is not 11eeoss111'ily true bcesnise 21 1111111 dies for ll'-7,-111UCll less so hecziuse il 1112111 vouehes 1501- il. Olson- Sho had on il Chinese wu.is11. 1111115011-f'How do you know? Olson-'alt had chop-suey on it. Prof. -hVOOCllll2lllSCC fin 1ll2llllC'lll2lllCS Cli1HSj- xYl10I'C is the hub ol? the Universe ? N2,lfl121,11 E. BC111'-'1BosTo11, Mass. 4'Cut ll' out! yelled The Dillilllllli ns ihe llOCl'Ol' gl'21lJlJOQl his :1ppe11dix. We have lllilllj' Cl2lSNlC'LlllY ininded F1-esl1111C11-c1'e'1'y11hing is Greek 110 l'llCl11. Many 11 senior, upon wearing il 0011 11nd gown, lhinks he is doing the 1'i,q'l111 Thing when he is only H11COIl1fOl,'lT2LlJlC. The u11pz11'do11z1ble sin 10 il sopl1o111o1'e is El flil'OSlllN21,ll who is s11111.1 1e11' T1l'H1U he is. Owner Cendeavoring to sell 21 horse infected with the llCElVGSD--CVYOH see he has ai beautiful coat. Prospeetive Buyer-- Yes, but I don '1' like The lpantsf GZ!! Student- To whoin was lhfll1lC1TV21 111z1,11'1'ied. Professor--f'My boy, when will you le111'11 that h'Il1l0l'Vi1. was ihe Goddess 7 J J7 of 'Wisdonm She wasn t 1m11'1'ied. Fl its-Qggg, M' sgn Bggytja, :DW l 1 f ' , -igvicgffro f- , I , ,, , mc 11cn1 m an 1 11. - if 1 11 1 Page 191 ' '1.1,FZ3.1'P Page 192 xc, I ami.. V. ifil-EQ f iiffflg.31.i.j111, :Qfi'xiii aijufve' 27EynIZ1 fg3' ffQ2F,S'g'3fFY116W biizgii-VV k nw. :QV Q -A E v KAW , v ,,L- s 4- 1 Y l I 1 f JM, .pw ,II I J H Q -, M- A, Wy, -q2.'y5.2.ll ME hy, .vi myghn .pl J.. esyflqq 1 M HH .lulllilln TllihlilIHIIHUHIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIHUIHHHI n HIIIIIIHJQ HHH L , ' '. AF ' . .'-. 15' .5 3' ,fish-Qlzru s A N 5 - 4 I: uf I iw -E, N 'fig ffl? r ! , S M1 V E S E ' 1 1 E f ' E lg 2 E ff? 1 E E I . I 5 A ': L, E 5 I 5 w ' w L E Sf 51 U , q Q 3 i Q ,. M 5 WI U M I lxfqznl Ll . 4..- F5 6- flffww L Eff ur ilinvrtnsrrs Gb? mt f ' .aff fl:- - .1 u n.. Yi Ev IS E 1 2 E ... E E E S 2 E E ..-:H E E 5 E E .E ? E f 5 g E E E- E E 5 E 5 E . E ,uoiil W '0 - ww-1 f ., gfmuuulmu ummmmmuumnumnmunnmammal 1 lf' 1 H .4 1.-ff J Q ' 5 1: 1. , 5 A U I' , is Il UIYUIIYI P E gf Qt f MW 'X - 'S F 151 , , 1 wg-. w G M' l 1 w I, I '1, L f LA Q k 4 V 2- V i I + L H , ' 5,J,mQm,,,,,.,,-. N, N . mf.. M ,M ., ,-.-,Y--...7-,-,,. ,,-.-..- MT, Mm? my i xHL'KX'l imp .., ... u 3 1.,.,-- ,....Y.. Vgqglgi, '11 ,V-...- --aw ., V ,..-,-...-,.n.....M,.. LB Xzveisazf' xg,-f' Pagr' 153 El ,iz L. --an El I I Fm mtffl ffl I LW B'll' fl El I lar s Pool V Ii' IAF come AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH fi If ll I5 EMIL p REINSCH E III AT THE ,X 1 lg CITY LUNCH ROOM , I I 15 x. 1 I In Lunches on Short Order' if Ice Cream Sundaes and Malted Milks 5 pocket Billiards I Bowling If I B Why Not Be Interested in Us? :Ti We are Interested in You. W2 A And appreciate your patronage, no mat- I? ter how small or how large. We Will l give you our personal services combined FI Q A I If PURITY AND QUALITY ,IAJV Wwga QL Yours First and Always J l RIPON SANITARY BAKERY I , 1 W I f Page 194 :mrs o 1:1311 i 'GHG 1472? f 'LHX W 11 3 if Grand View Hotel Leading Hotel for Commercial Travelers and Tourists 5 Good Sample Rooms 6 W. J. Kramer, Proprietor and Manager H Ripon, Wisconsin Ei Q t i Right Prie es YT and Something Else Et RICE is an inipovtcmzl' subjecl-especially now. In P lhis store, you will not only foul 'rigl1AI p2'ii:as - 1 cLf1'1'ac2fii,'e 1J7'iCCS-bllf 1'igl1l ?HlC?'C'lNl-'lld'l:S0 as u'0ZI-- T 'HIC7'CiZCl'71d?.S6 Hlfllf possesses H10 almnenfs of qualify nec- essary lo effectively fuljill the purpose for 'llf7l'iC7lf it is to Zio 'IISGCL-f7'077l the Sillf'Il.C1p0'i'ilf of H10 most profilable in- tcslmenl in the long mm. r Mattice-Foster Co. Phone Black 314, Ripon, Wis. Always the Best i The Test of Time has proved it! 1 ' 71 li, etc mut s -of Course om' tm f f ? g f remit tiff! , f542 j,, Y , Page 195 4 e if-fC'GffQg192?f C1QIMSOMlufi f e H 5 Q E, , Q Jussen Brothers B M dealers in Fresh and Salted Q Meats 5 3 e . Nu?52iE5Ea?bm5: 1 + 5 Er Q eggs 13 Ripon, Wisconszn Q 91 e e eeeee ,e we v'T ?'?f1f0 A ee AQIDK mr nr: x:j 2 i1nI x:zne 42:1 -xrzfr A + R A A Page 196 l R li fx 'I Ei to e I 7 1 NW i-Y Q gil.,-,-,x,743,A,Yv1 ,,,,v,, , 1 4 oiMeijij1gQ3u1..u:i,1iifEi k'i?li,r41 ,QNUELE M' YHA! gif! QQ'gfilE I lift! l l 3 W Y i lpon Collc-ee 1 1 1 8 51-19 2 3 I ia to s 1 o4'w?gQ,0+ SILAS EVANS, DD., LLD. President 1 One of the seventy-four institutions in the United States and Canada on the accepted list A of the 1 Carnegie Foundation for the A ! Advancement of Teaching One of the eighty-five institutions on the accredited list of the Association of Collegiate Alumna H Fully approved and recommended by U The Association of American Universities Y The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools 1 The Association of American Colleges Aided by 1 The General 'Education Board L fRockefeller Foundationj A For catalogne andifull- information address WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A. M. J ' H Dean ' Ripon, Wisconsin . Q 1 , '. I. i . irfiifsw,-,.,..,--,-,. .. L W .. , f ,. H. Y Y---W-A-7 -A f ,....,...,. ,,.,, -.vi Y1-- f f---esief-'leafy 'V'-'df -1 W '- ' S Page 197 JDUJ S61 V .W -rd-K-hr-.-M? , U, gg, if '-A 0 1 V x 2519? h , XSS 27 ..x 'Q ff r WV 1 l 'I lm W bf! lla' FSB bf I -?:,-W, M ,-.,f..-- ,n., , ,. . -W..:...,,,.,,,?2T ---. -f,,,, ,...f.m1, ,.,.-..,f.,f.- ...,..--.. QM, x-i..,,,,i T,,..,,,.,,. X ,. , , , ,,,,,,5, , ,.,,,Q.,.,A,-f, , .,L.g,,, , , +1 Ng.i,.g2,, , ,.. ,QQ5K,,.:...... igigvf.. lg M.- ..,. ,iii-1s!L,A.,,-v..,:faQ.,L.B',,,,,M, ,A-jgyjiggr,-,A ,f ,f,s.,wY,,,, ,,,g,,g 'gm ,,,,,,,,1 Q, ya, . , la ' zHr..- :g fE1mL-11, ATU :V ww- pang lx iigiifefgffi'ri'w:nxi:ii.ii1'r lf,-elm: J-gieisi tl fl! lil M31Gk 2.x:Qe'f:jjjLit5g2jg Spiga: ii? E, . ' if vw Q ve'- P 1 1- fl LJ' 1 a , . ,lg l ' Q9 w ll l. l I , l ll l 5 K5 1 ,fn Aw A 1 l el' ll if , lil, . T' ll E. G. Prellwitz 26111 Clothing for Men and Boys Suits, Trousers, Hats, Caps Our Merchandise Must Give Satisfaction sl J W ' ' gm We Furnish Your with Fresh Pasteurized JVIILK AND CREAM QM DAILY Qflt Our Sanitary Milk Depot p Ripon Produce Company' gill Largest Milk and Cream Shippers in the Middle W'est ' Y Hill 3 l Middleton Lumber and Fuel Co. !,l1 Telephone Black ze it 55 11,5 Everything to Build Anything ill? lil VCU ' nl UP- FO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE Sanitary Shoe Hospital i ji Shine Parlor' Laces and Polish Vi fi l Bert Sanvidge, Proprietor N Phone Blue 141 iliif 5 l, eiee l in 'T ' 7 , e, f.- -w .-.-.V,e-.-gl, mn--hw-rn-f-yi way- - , - ,,,......,.,,.............a,..:.e..-Qa-m...-...-.- M--ek, ,gg get --A-rf - A - 'ffefekeiif 1 - w X . tmfhxie- X 3. ,M Page 199 , , .- ,, , 1m W, , 'Af7m'Teff1ff.f'f.iQ'lf-fiiflff L M vw '1 ' J -H11 4i,i,111'1.fw511L11f111f' 1ww.h.11r1v-HM--.IJQ1 Ag- ,.,, A--..- , N M,7,,,,,.-y,-- ,V,., - --My --NJ ' ' 115' 1. V1 11. i '1 YEL 511 Y ' 1 - 1 17-Y-vf-1--V-ff F2 - - ,-v-Ye--Af - 11 11. uv' r 4' 11 . A. 1 19' DICTIGNARY OF CAMPUS SLA Ne- ,S 111 11 1 BMZIMNL- H W 1 1 551 ,1,,,,f- va Om 11 Q yi . , ,1 I 2 . ,E -.wnfn 4 1: A CAKE EATE21, li xl ' If , XI, ,Q-1 3 i mmcme, iw Sis f 14' F MM' fl Qwwbdc lf ' 4-.'4'5'. . ' '- -. bm-W1 HUM. . 1 ,1 '?!17i ' 1, In fl' 1- M- Mm 1 A M 111 B My MW 11 1 I 1 .f1.1i, ., ,M - - WW I1 11 1 . fa' 2,4 1 . ff .-11, 'iv MM f-I-fn 1 45 1 -.4 yy 1 I :-.,.1gl.i.L4.. 'I Ai- Q E 1 - 37 '1::?f1:::. 1' i 1l1 1.uu 1 1 1, ' 5 H i A1'fm-ML. 1 ' ' . . U- ul 1-dllw-024' .1 'mi Burr nc' owl Mg 4,-fr.-Q :age 7 fd-M EMA' fixing :Mau ,X , ,ML W' ' Q 'Wm M M01 773 1 1 1 L 11.11.115 ' . Q47 Jwhwwid' 555g5E2:::-:- . 'c ' 1' 11 1 jx W Ac.,.yf1,f,m,-MM, ' .. Q .,,, Z 1' 1 fwwfl 1 . ' funn nancy' f 1 11-' M M Um A 1 1 .5 -fanfsiiai :::1. f ' f ' Ma, L4 M 1 . 1::: 1 Llnlik'EQ55v:Ialll:1 X V17 f 'll' 1 hi --li 571l:E:':E:1l,h-- a.71,Q?4,f.afm4L, V 1 V7 2 'Luau iEE1?i5 'Wd '44 'f3fMM-1 1- if , Lili 1' -11' ' A1 ' ' C--, '+V . ' ' A., ll 1111111 f,'fs1zmff wmwWM.1f1 1' 1 1 L2 P-gn 1.-aw, SW fum. 6.- ' 1 1 .11 - ,li W ,, S ' Q W fTl- Noe-ans PuvPius ff - l , 4- 1 4 '-Ti wmv mfr-s Pune Af A ,Ab-P1 U 1 1 '-' f A I ,1,.f.. If neue: on-re. 1 Y W Y 11, L 1 QW 111 A 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 if Y Y Uv I Y Q ffl, jjjgjgj -iQ ffji Q-Q ' fl E952 if Q i i fKsgiig:gg?2fQfjL s-HM b X V V ,, .,-Vf-H -MEM 1 if - , Page 200 -f 1 Y ,-,,,,...,,.c-.Y,r- ,,,,., ,,g if 1, 1-1. 1411-1-1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 11 11 11' 151 1 11111 111 1 1 1 '1'1 '11 111 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 'r J1l1'gi 1 1 11.11 1 1 1 11 1111 15x lil 114 111 1'kf J 11232 11? 111 111 111 1153 11.1 1, 11 11' 11 1 111 155 1111 311 1 111 ,111 111 1 1 111 1 1 111 1111 X. 1., 111 J 11 11 111 .11 111 11 1 -X1 1 W1 111 111 LEM 11fl 11:1 1 1111 11' 141' 'WL 1.41 'tifw lwwff 'igflnl-I:11W-'11 1 11931 ,,,.., ...---,,,,,.-..-.1,.... , ,..., 1 1 1 LV v 3. ,J , R A , g V V , , , An Ideal City ls One Founded Upon the Practice of Using Electricity for Light, Heat and Power in Home, Office and lndustry Wherever' you find electric service used effectively in home, oflice or industry, there you will find contentment, joy and gladness. Besides, the Wide use of electricity in any city is a sure sign of progress and increases civic pride and glory in citizenship. Electrical appliances and Wiring for every requirement. Do It Electrically WISCONSIN POWER, LIGHT 8z HEAT CO. RIPON, WISCONSIN H. N. AKIN FlllINI'l llRE AND FUNERAL I E 0 - DIRECTOR1 -,,, UN THESIIUAFF N Sole Agent for -FOR 39 YEARS ' n nnasuurus um neun: .. Dependable Dry Goods and Ladies, Ready-to-Wear Pliouograplis and Records , Picture Franiiug 1 I E. J. BURNSIDE, 12531?SEfIE8i3d College Text Books College Stationery College Jewelry Eastman Kodaks Athletic Goods THE REXALL STORE 202 Main Street Ripon, Wisconsin 1 ' 1- - , ,----.-1--- M-, e... qw. -,.... ,. - , , W. ,, ,, , -,,.., ,i,,,,,,. ,. ,fem 1 1- ,nf 1 11' 1 -----e--W: -ff-fe-1-+1--M-:mf-.fe 1 M-N-Aff- W?--A--1 vw-1.w.1.'1'1193:f7fa1.f Afffmw--eff--f.1, 1- e- -1-1 - fe' 1 I-: 1' ree. A-, ,ae-:---,. WM, ,V1,5,.1L....f,,,.,,.--. --f..eCseL-...,,. 1, 1 W1111? 1' 1 , ,, tivtgsicdgc Y WWWE1 -rf - 71 1.2.5.-A Y 1 p V f..,,,-.-.---.-1-.,-.-..-g17.,,..D-V,-I-:,..,fA ,?.-.,.. 6-7. ,jnjglifexyg 1 777.7 .wr-f Y7-41-W-Zv1-ff-- - 1 H -- f '71f1,Q5,Ks.f f' K--liiwdi' Page 201 Cifiwijogvla s i ,E f 1 Z2 .1 5 35 Crimson i l Q When Septemberis ripening hand EQ ff Touches orchard, field and hill, 1 Crimson dyed the maples stand, , , 4' Crimson vines Wreathe gray Walls still, ' ,QV Beckoned by their crimson Hame, , Ripon, to thy Walls We come: g . 4.4 Let us praise thy glorious name, iq For Ripon is our College home. l 3 Auturr1n's chill and Winter's snow M LJ in J Q i Whiten vine and tree and glade, , Yet, Where Truth and Honor grow, l l Crimson glory cannot fade, 1 So when June, with hastening days, Q i Brings the hand-clasp of farewell, i i For our Alma lVlater's praise, ,. ai i Her roses weave their crimson spell. CHoRUs l K i l fl i l Brighter far than leaves by Autumn dyed, Or the crimson rose of June beside, Fadeless, stainless shall our crimson show I l Ripon's hearts with loyal love aglow. l 5 . i i Lil ,'f:f'J Tfi bffS:Z1:'f':ul'vn,LTik'wirfi' A k ' ' ' '4 'W' ' as mg: -'Emi' e TEXT eegglfliefllmllllieellli :FDQUTQ f f X 1 rr his Page 202 ii! 5-f-1 A-1mw.q+..fm,,smgmglf5Cfc?3ae Y45fi4'Ek1w1ssfb,viy3asi3i'rm3o33.Enm'f'i3gg,1sg Du Vail Grocery Co. Good Things to Eat ce Dia Une of the Oldest Established Groceries in the City of Ripon Groceries Fruits and Vegetables s t Fresh Milk and Cream Sole Agents for Chase 5? Sanbornis Teas and Coffees and Co1vin's Bakery Goods mf-Us so , FWHM s SEA BRAND MEL N s fHASE3'SAHBQHli5 ra n , mefsfim -- mr: sttt K if 1-WE Q2 14.33651- Page 203 if mmmffw vmrw.-ew-wg f WM Y gud - M,,vs-1ii.P4H-Fw.,,J2-.- H- ew- f- f--- -f -- 9 f 'W Q Campus Walk , , . .,l Y . - -,, ,-. 4 www.-. -M - -UWM 4--Q-f fw FEil' ' '1i.Zi5er?a,:c2fgf.'I:3Qiii4i::1ifJif tifYLima-A' i:g:L'g. , ,lligl lT.3XlQEfQf'Q f. , ,,.. , , .... V Y - Y f- - ----- - V --f:4-- -- Aw,,PE9j'-1A-- - '-H-' - ' ' ' ' X ,. .... 9 ..,, .wa-frzw - HJ'v:g9- Page 204 . , V , --,. ,, ---,- - V - f 'TA ' - ' Aviv .,......-,,.-........,......-.........,..i.....i 1 v y 1 V i ii 5. lil F y f5'hf' M14 CR E gil A 44' V QI ll r g A l ,HM i Studen ts of Ripon College -patronize this institution because here they find a Warm, friendly il i C welcome and a staff of officers and employees ready and Willing to 'I il give them the modern, up-to-date banking service for which the American National has been noted for over thirty years. W! ix ,N We cordially invite you to use our facilities. ii Q all le i W C I American National Bank Q' The Bank That Service Built lit 53 . A E-Ay A , BLAND'S DRUG STORE S T E 1 N B R 1 N G ' S i Store of Service BUSY CGRNER Shoes and Shoe Repairing U , . S lil i School Supplies and Candies We I'll L17,t6 Y ou L i Mil gl Typewriters to Rent Our Prices Are NOT Too High li it 435 if Nl if lf i ' 1 Ripon Lumber Co. 5 ty v. i will Everything in L' ll fi BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL 'tl ' l 3, ii l i 'A i s ss s Mm. S - ,M ,,,,, ,...,,,, ,,,-- -A ,, , ,Y - Y if i -7, - W , fy..- ...,,,Y .f Y asv.. -. Page 205 7 ,, , , - I ig iii-if igigigt, kim 4--,1T:ir -1 ,n.fu.m, fi ff' f imvi , ,gwq. fgaw - fQsncfii 11w, MV ' i ' 'A Wm ' m ' ' WAT? 'TAEHQ GJ, JFK UI I, ghvp I ,L 14, s I , , , ,Ii 'i YQ ' W! U5 wb M mls ' ' F 55' , LW!! W G N M I 3 Jw, 4 3 'Law ,, fi : 1- gm fzviiiifiiffp il' A 'A iw. F4 5 1 , gl W J . W H N 1 if The Darn ' 1 li Lf! i 1 , i ' 4 j W Y f V V YV V V H Zn WHY! 1. t' ff , f H WIFPEZ FEL! ' Q--L1DIC!, , 'T QQ, , A ,,,v farzfif, ,, ,i lflfiifi 34 I GM gs. NS. FFXI--1 MMMMHQL WWQM- 4-CUFIQ 10211 C.IIID1.F0NQ:gg:Qg:MgQMm A n' W J..-. t M,-,N . i I The Ripon Commonwealth Luck cc? lnversetti, Publishers 9 , . Prm ting of the Better Grade ' 1 College Work a Specialty Q Printers of The Crimson - l l S W h k J l E atc ITIH CIS, ewe CTS KLEIN C? H QBBS and Engraws i . College Emblems Made-to-Order i Public Square Ripon, Wisconsin dui Page 207 802 MV-J ,,, .1 . r ,f ui W ' K x 1 X wg- fl-iff Y -4 W. , 3, Q X: M ' 'M' M' A ' 'JJ f ' ' Y f '--'- Hd-:lil J fl.l.V.Li1431 giiijf-fa -f-- 1 -'-f iii?-.:l-LgIi .rig gig, Ang 1 w E 'Q 5 1 V ' V IC C i M , LM! g' , . 3? H 2 si in F w W5 1 A ' - fi I 1 f 4 v 'W I ' 1 I i QV! QL f f 1 X 5255 3 Q2 1 I , ir If T2 2 is fi ij E J V f :N 3 1 f M l i i .q ,UE 5 ' 23 Ne,-EP -fini I 35' ' 'iff- YQM Q , 2 Egg E E WE? fl f I X. A! X X X Q: v 1 l 1 , 1 X y , 5 -E l R 'x X Ig C 1 ggi, gy Rf ampus Wlnter Scene: , f W . 1 g 1 1 fx ' . YJ 7 ' 3 l N H 45 . c Si e l 1 1, .,p TA -- L + , A A UF! LED? 3l j5-A at 33-JIFLIS- MZPQQ ' 'iiisgigffslitfyg-----MA--Q ----V-4-,--- - ,ju f' W'-' '-5' W ' 3 ' MEN'1iiif1 :g:L-i'fk4--ffunk gill-T555-W --5511 3 i I i 5 l fy., nf in , ..-. . ' - H N- il l I 5 THE AUDITORIUB-I THEATER A. W. STEXVART, Manager . Showing' the Crezmi of Filmdom l 1 Quality Phofoplaysu al Populcm' Prices l . . Lincoln A Forclson y Dledrlch Jewelry Co. l , Trophies, Organization 1 fill UNIVERSAL CLR' l L. A. WILSON co. E Dependable Jewelry Ripon, IVis0onsin l . l i The Olcl Reliable Shoe We Sell Happiness L Repair Shop A PIANO 01' All Work Done N the Electric Way will bring happiness into your 5 home. U Theo. R. Schmucllach E North of Post Office MRS. E. B. KINGSBURY l 7 F o R l l SERVICE, STYLE AND SATISFACTION TRADE AT H J. A. POST KL CO. l wg R 'jill ii3TRiZ71i3Ii?1 Riff! Imiglfi 74, eg, RYYR Ag LAW J' LAI 7 'sig-xgitl:g...:4z,4:4E.,1Tg.Li.. i1.2:..L-...,.,i,i pax Page 209 R Ol? 751711 4 V Y llifig'-2155 ::V f'ff'ifT ' 17 V-ff--'-'-L-T' .-ff:-, V fp.1.,.,T.,- it 'A-0-4 1+-fllL:,iJFi5'.' i ff:'iif:gg QLc'g'L Y--4-ff! igiiiTp1frEf if'f 3 5 Q LJ? 91:2 5 E535 1 2, 11 g Mi 'E 55 . 3 Q if gi 3 1 g 1 I ll :E H3 ?5?i3?Q5jig3 xfaviv' li ti ss H if ! H 3 Y : 1 Qu 1 1! n W , , I a za L 1 , If V Jai Green Lake V I l I 'J w I T L I 7 A I W 5? 15 5 4 , I W 5 I 543271 if 5' C53 1Wf-4121il. - 'MM J ' an L' 'ALM IU?-Y f'3 Ul2 43255325 Y.- 'igxivzz' -, Kgil .g3':E --- --..m,,. J, Y,.L,,..., F. A. .XJ Y xv-Q - V N 4 4 -fr 5 iii W: Hi 16 .JI Elf Gi 553 Hi Ur Fi' 5 VN :ls ij? Ml: fs! IA' IEE rw W1 55. Mgr ig? Ui I kill N .Elf J E 1 Ii 1 5-QL!-4-me-+Hf1ffl33if' 'Ulm 1024 W i I 1 1 lnclividuality is the keynote 110 U, perfect por- lw QIT 1'r'a.i1', bringing out the real personality, the IN fine points in elurraeter, the little traiit.s that l make us What, we are. If you want 21 photo ,A of your real self, of what your friends see to lg love and nclniire, will on r L. ,y r 1' I l 5 T WEIGLE PHGTOGRAPHER Grouncl Floor Studio Phone Blue 228 for Appointment KGHL HARDWARE CO. Complete line of- AND SpOl E.lHg GOOClS , Baseball Supplies ' ' l H Tennis Goods Uucorpomtedj it Football and Basketball Supplies E Fishing Tackle l ,1 Y, RIPON STATE BANK See W. H. SMITH A ECURITY AFETY TRENGTH ERVICE Q ERVICE ANITATIGN TQ 'T 25 r Make this bank your business home. RIPON STEAM LAUNDRY l , or eeeeee YN fo B m,g.gf W Page 211 lg MDI K '7 K, 4 , J 7 ifwfff, T ' ' Q ' 1 Nfljffg , x , S-:Y V , F5 ifigjg ,',,. Li AQ' S41-f V ' 'H Angra W! 'iii'6 : j 3 :ff 'ffrga A Vi 511, flf W 3'-Lira. 5 1? D :L':jf F fi '-:Elk , ,, 1 '-'-vb,-'mf I 4 V-T ,jlx 4 ' p --lff-1, ini i '-.Q'f.,.CjrQ, fl- -,QQCH 'sf ' l' fr sz, n - 5,1 X J X -'N-Y VV Y ',. r 1 y gf V : w in fx- mfg- KEUQR. -,Wai 'Q ixfgyiwgd V, i1 H VJ Hifi. - QV 5 ig: M' 9-Q, f QQ! ,tr s i I F21 -3.1, ff! A H ' K, ' l E 1,-., ? Lf Q a 1 , x , . , 4 g ,ja I , E ? W 5 , 5 1 tx Lf 1 1, A ,L ' E v if 2 f F i 424 2 J 1 Q, N K um I pl AN 5 1 U 1 J I 1 Pi , ,,.,-nil'-W ,Rv 4, 0, ,, . - f ,fbi 'fi.if??, am , 1, 1 ' '-H91-AAW1 p l -fl, Us . -Y NY- ln ...gilgfri 4 te , 2- I '- Q vi , I' S 1 vi Q J LEE!-, Gene 5 ,J dziiil 1 I , -, , . , is 1 f- ' v F31 J, I A 'Mfr - H755 Q '41 ju 1 Q ' ,--,Q-vi gg'-, ,I-,H fir. N I , ,...'4 115 ,- l 1 ,14 -i-:R ,C J 1 -3l,1mF-nh s 5 I ' '4 ,i VV E 1 ,lv I 5-3-1, 5 - , la : 1 M--..V igg ' f -:4lQZfg-V ? 'Q-511 ' 'Mig ii I 5 , F V - L- L : Q my Ef- f -Q-Q, 5 - 5 ef 7 l 1:55-,, 5 5 , If ... ,, ' 3 , ,X .N g ' li -Limp M Y 5 mA:i3T 3 V Y X .1 111 ,1 1 . 1 1 113 XX e are always glad 10 have eollege 81111101115 open savings or elievk- 1 1 1 V 1 ,, .Y ,, .. ,,,,, 1.71 --- - - K ,,.,,,,..Y ,Q WWA-,v-1---f.-.-f,.f1,1w1-- -N - --I 1 41-N - - -'X-' - - f M' ' ' 1 1 U X 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 154, 1 1 Do You Think Straight? '11 11- . 111 1 16.1 1 , , 1 . 1, 1 . 113.1 1 I X ou go 10 College 1.0 learn 10 llllllli Sl'l'211fl'lll'. bolving problems: in algelmra or geometry requires straiglit' 1liinking5 so does writing a clear ' LE ' . . tai and convincing essay. , I . 1 K , l if-- 1 rl'll1'li1i'E is STl'illQ1ll' tlnnking' on eariilngfq, spendingi, saving, giving and 1 . . 1 1 1 5 investing. ' 1 111 , . 1 1 11 H Some day, when you are out 10 niake your mark in the world, you 1.1 1,15 . , . . . . 1 . 1 11' will need 10 do a lot 011 Sllillglll' tlnnkingg on 1her1o subgects 11 you are 10 11,413 1 1 1 fi ' , succeed. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ing accounts at this bank, and lea1rn the lessons 01? wise saving as well as 111 111 1 wise spending througli having bank accounts out their own. N11 ' 11.1 ' A 1 1 111 1,1 1 , - 111 ,f 1 5 ' v I 1 The Flrst Natlonal Bank 1 1 nikon, wisconsin 1135 1 1 1431 1 7 ee 11 '1 -fa 1 1-I 11 DIEDRICH,S DRUG F- J- UMBREIT ii STORE Meats and Produce -15 11 1- V Poultry, Veal and 11 11 if Drugs, Books and Stationery Fresh Eggs College Text Books and 1 1 Supplies so 1151 Phone Black 257. Ripon, XVis. 1 til V 11 11 VICTROLAS and RECORDS l'Vc Deliver Promptly 1' 1 f 1111 1 1 - ' 1 1 ,fig F1 11 1 .qx .2-1 1 - 1 1 F11 1- ' 1 1 W Concentration of our efforts has enabled us to offer that 1 , which the times and trade require: 0 11.11 Q , ..,. 1 1 STYLE, QUALITY, 1 SERVICE 111 1 I 1 V 0 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Home of I Repairing U Good Shoes Promptly Done THE sHoE MAN 1111 111 51 I I zfim 7 KVY, , Mm A,a-M,-,K.vY,,,1,,1 Page 213' 1712 2-'Fw faw - .. ,H -KN-M 'Q W -:If-f-:ff-f - J- :'7A'fffW 'X ff'-11 1'!ti'T if ws' ' ,ze-HT' warn A '7m E'7Ti'k - 'H AM AH e ' , f nr I WLS' 4,7 Xfrg fVAi,A:qg,L. in 5,1 ,-- WLMYK. -JJ! ,, ,,,., gg HW, ,,,,,,k,.-, 4 , .....M,,- ,,.L--,., ,..,.--, .,x.-,.., , --, ...... - ..-..-.x-v ..-.,--.-.M , V-. ,Y W Y-- y J , .:- N r w 1' ' n 1 . w u 'Y , lm Ln, I r J s- Q1 r 2 , K JA, I 1,1 y,z I-,l ff' Zfq ,gp vw, flu, QQ' Mig will fs, .u,g Hsu wa ,Ex-eq, 521' MPI 1- L1 131 QV1 Sfzs M N53 'gm llef sw 5 5 W' ' 'J 1 Q ' C. 2, 1 wx, Q A ' 113' 2 Qi f : 427 I I I f' f nfl' vw 51 l'f Wg! 9-' A- fix Q: ' fxwi- . x , 14. 4- 1 'Q, '5., 5:53, 1 ,gi 131, Iv? HTF? F231 E257 :iw le !.'l '! M 'XA fm: !, Vs . -11 iz ,4 M1 , .lm 1 1 HI? 'UZ gg: 'YF . , iii Sllver Creek I ei!! s 1 PM 552 1114 wlj A I , E ' ' 'f 4-------w-u------------- ----1--AM--Ala - ---f ---'- - - - '--A f'--Mrgizg .Q QM'-it ' 1 if 'TEA - 1 1' J: Mlif-LfQllflZX. E?ifi7 , .ZT2'ZRig,.. TKjIf5?4lf 'K .QQL'Z1Ef,Q1ff1ffli'jf:f1-QW4LLIfEL.4,,.N,,f!',2i.1,'fL , -755.4 5545.4-. ,-f in ,ur tru mC'G'f1e10Z4CRIM.TOAfll1 tru il Q r E 5 E H E Q r E 5 Crimson Halftones g Made by E Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co. Printers - Engravers E Q. Milwau'kee, Wig. 5 Q . Q Q E a E a , - gf A W I Q Rm K fm mn ' x: '1ncr an azz rn: . . '37355' . I I I Page 215 v I ' 918' Mud R. O. T. C. Band Cfhe i024 Ci1IMsoNIn Autogrfapfis 5 E mm mn . :? i, 1111 Q ,, W ,, ,x . .,,, I Rage. 317 II CfGf1e1Qaf1 c1zIM.wNJl2 g E - Ofglec, A Q Q1 - xfwdk 2 :rn Y 41 G Page 218 u C-me 1024 ckzmsrmfln B B A,ut o mphs Q a E a M m PFI? Q - 3 fthe 1924 cRIM50AfIn Autogrczp hs Q a a 5 Rim nz: Az ' un Q o3,F,Za5 ' Page 220 A utograp hs 5 E , ,Q , A. Mm ' n f: wan Q 1 2 5- ' '-P21922 T GQCGITZ 1924 CRIM5'0NIn El '-'E gg mv 4 cm mC'G'he1o24 CRIMSDAZIQ E B . ig E a Q E E T E 9 E E S E , E Q B a ' x Y 1 N E g A Q-'25 4 , , B331 mn ' an vm r ' :nf an 44 1 U ' 4' A v ' . Y Y QD 1 Payzg u ZQ2 A ' Au togvva,p hs 3 Q ' MP 1 f Q E Pr 1 my M mf fthe 1024 CRIM.5'0NIn n — ' N n t r 1 III, Crimson is no longer the publi- cation of the Junior Class alone. It is an all-college project. To end the inevitable confusion which the numerals of the Junior Class have entailed, we are making a departure from this custom and are designating this volume by the year of publication, 1924. Being the second of this number, this issue may cause a little confusion, yet it is our hope that the system in succeeding years will prove an aid and a benefit. 5T ; FOREWORD 77[ O portray accurately the stu- dent life of Ripon College, to enhance and vivify the memo- ries of those college days which in after years will, alone, bind us to our Alma Mater—this is the purpose of the staff of this Crim- son, and the objective of our efforts. a. TOR ARY BSBagBBs Bgaat I DEDICATION $0 Br.gjlilliamJf.lHiitfl) (Sbristitm: Pljilosopiirr: Propbft mib flFrifiib W HO has he sca °f his modest wisdom and glowing personality upon seventeen gener- ations of Ripon students we do lovingly and respectfully dedicate this nineteen twenty-four Crimson (Jrimson W When September’s ripening hand Touches orchard, fio1 l, and hill. Crimson dyed the maples stand. Crimson vines wreathe gray walls still. I Reckoned b 1 heir crimson ilame, Ripon. to thy halls we come; Lei us praise thy glorious name. For Ripon is our college home. Autumn’s chill and Winter’s snow Whiten vine and tree and glade, Vet. whore Truth and Honor grow. (’rimson glory cannot fade: So when .June, with hastening days. Brings the handclasp of farewell. For our Alina Mater’s praise The roses weave their crimson spell. Chorus Brighter far than leaves by autumn dyed, Or the crimson rose of .June beside, Fadeless, stainless shall our crimson show Ripon’s hearts witli loyal love aglow I COtJIEMD' l I liiltr (Uampiifi iflilitanj Itfraturrl SrpartiUFittH (Elassra (Clultii Artiuitirs burial Athlrtirii iFnrnunni iflmiir' Dramatic� ilubliratimiH Humor auit g uaps LANE LIBRARY «IPON COLLEGE Ripon, Wisconsin fllma JHatn Fiir wiihin Wisconsin's prairies. Vreallic«l in laurels given, Slainis mi noble Alma Mater. Uipon’s glorious queen. Long she's stood 'mid cloud and sunshine Firmly braved the storm; Loyal lienris now give thee greeting. Praises l rue and warm. Chorus I ifl Hie chorus, speed il onward. Shout from sea to sea, Hail to ihee. our Alma Mater. Mail, all hail, to thee. r mi ®lu (jJampitB A I) M INIS T K A T ION () I- I- ICRS mmaam,. I N G K A M il A I. L I- K O M T H E N O K I II INGRAM HA I. L F K O M T H E L O W E RCA M PUS H () M R () F T M R I) I- A N M O M E O F T II H l R E S I D B N T K I H I II I� I. A C E OF T HE R E PUBLICAN PART V ATHENIAN HAL L A VISTA F R O M T H E Will T E V I L L A R S O F S M ITH II A L L 3n (Hajitain OSnmjr u. filtrr United Stairs Armii aliis ifraturr ?rrtuut is ifosprrtfullij Srhtratrii ( itais (I. T. Rick To be fire pared for war is our of the most effectual means of preserving peace.” Ripon, emphatically, is not a military institution, primarily or incidentally. However, the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Sixth Corps area, has no strong- er department than that established here some six years ago. From that time until now the history of the organization has been one of steady growth and accomplishment. The only institution outside of the state university to boast of a unit. Ripon is far ahead of other schools of similar enrollment in the efficiency of the work and the thoroughness with which il is done. To Captain (Jcorge T. Rice, Professor of .Mililarx Science and Tactics, who for three vears has headed the Ripon uni', belongs the majority of credit for the splendid showing the unit has made recently. On the d i which this hook goes to press. .Major Nelly, R.O.T.C. Inspecting Officer for the Sixth Corps Area, will inspect tin unit to decide whether Ripon shall be honored with the designa- tion of a Distinctive College Rating. SEVENTEEN Ltevr. J. 'I'. Khelev iCtrutrttcUtt 3lnl|n tE. iKrrlrit A graduate of West Point .Military Academy. Lieutenant Keeley came o Ripon last fall well fitted for the position of assistant professor of military science and tactics. Versed from “A ’ to in drill and army maneuvers, he aptly seconded Captain Rice in rounding the battalion into form, especially in perfect mg basic course men in drill and the manual of arms. The sophomores, in particular, have shown the effect of his training, and many who have followed the progress of the unit declare that the present showing is the best in the history of the organization, h social circles, the lieutenant has proven himself a val- uable asset, and a greal deal of the suc- cess of the R.O.T.C. vaudeville, staged in December, may he laid at his door. § rrQrant Arthur JJrtrra Sergeant Arthur Peters is an old-timer in the military game. Cor fourteen years lie has seen con tbilious service. In 1910 he enlisted in tlx coast artillery and for three years was stationed tit Pori Morgan. Alabama. I pon his discharge, lie entered tlx infantry and was sent to the Philippines. After a term at the islands, he was engaged in recruiting service in and about Chicago, playing third base on the recruiting service baseball team, tlx “pwk of the army. ’ lie also played professional football while stationed at Rockford. 111. During the war he was stationed at Camp Stanley. Texas. After llx armis- tice. lie was again assigned to recruiting work until 1921. following which he has been stat ioned at Kipon. “Our Sarge. Sergi . A. Peters EIGHTEEN Sattalimt ©rgaitizalunt Major Ni:ai, A. Thompson Halt (0 ion Sponsor (Jl.M)VS ir.VAVK Corn]nan A Captain Burl Y. Miller Sponsor— Llizabeth Lyon First l.'u oh nanis- Ldimind L. Keeler Chilo Y. Goodrich Scioik Lieutenant •I. Harold Dixon Com poni Ii— (V plain Frederick II. Prosser Sponsor— Geri rude Spoontgen First l,i ulenanls- Fal nr F. Deters Otto II. IJiskey Second Lit ulr rants— Stanley F. Nelson •John W. Cavanaugh STAFF Captain litibert L. Gregory First Lieut. Arthur K. Mueller Second I ieut. Warren Mutch Second Lieut. Alexander Barr Second Lieut. Alton V. Stallard Second Lieut. Harmon II. Hull Second Lieut. Harold C. Littlefield BAND First Lieutenant Henry ( Znengler Sponsor Beatrice Sveen Leader William C. GilTord Ilnack Sveen Spoenigen I-yon To 1 Row—Koetey, Cavanaugh, Hull, Stallard, Harr. I.ink-field, Mueller. Mutch. Rice lloliom How—Dixon, Goodrich, Keeler, Miller, Thompson, Gregory. Prosser, Riskcy. Nelson, Zuengler (Tin' ©ffirrrs’ (Hub I The Officers' Club, formed this year, is composed of all cadel officers for the current year. Tin organization decides matters pertinent to the welfare of the unit, ami all business to come before the battalion is lirxt brought up before the club. {Irrsuuurl C.mtun Ckorci: T. Rick Likctkxant John Kkkkky CADKT OFFICIOUS Major Neal A. Thompson Captain Burl V. Miller Captain Frederick II. Prosser Captain Robert b. Gregory Lieutenant Fdmund L. Keeler Lieutenant Hdgar F. Peters Lieutenant Arthur K. Mueller Lieutenant Philo V. Goodrich Lieutenant Otto II. Riskcy Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Alexander Barr Harmon 11. Hull Henry Zuengler J. Harold Dixon Stanley Nelson .John V. Cavanaugh V. Warren Mutch Alton V. Stallard Harold C. Littlelield IWBNTY (flnnipany A burial Artiuitu's iVol alone in matters of drill and military science lias the unit made its presence known on the campus. Through the untiring efforts of Captain Rice and Lieutenant Keelcy. the organization has sponsored a series of highly success- ful social affairs. The past two seasons have found it giving Hallowe'en all-college parties, both at Kairwater, and the annual Militan Hall rivals the Prom for an evening of pleasure. R.O.T.C. vesper services have come to he an accepted thing once every year. In short, the unit ms been asked to do things which no other college agency would tackle and well, indeed, has it succeeded in everything it has undertaken. (Cnutpanti M I WPS IV-ON’K T of Row—Engel, Bethel, Adkins Mutch, I.ueck Rollout lioiv—Jours, Gregory, Hull, l ews, Barnwell Udn' a n SitU' (icunt As the reputation of Crimson forensic teams has spread throughout the country, so, too. has the Men’s Rifle Team carried the same standards for the unit among Sixth Corps Area institutions. No institution of similar size lias piled up the honors which the Crimson has. either during the collegiate year or during the six weeks' summer encampment at Camp Custer. Michigan. Two years ago, the R-ipon delegation captured the Tribune trophy cup for rille marksman- ship. and easily won first place among non-military schools in the advanced n fan try course. Twenty-one colleges last year fell before the Crimson team. This season, in contrast, was not quite as successful. In Sixth Corps Area competition, the unit placed fourth, and in a state match fired in Milwaukee in February, the Crim- son squad placed fourth again. (0fttrrr« Burl W. Mii.ler President -I« ski � n I i kt mu........................... Secretary Arthur Tews...................................... Treasurer TWEN TY- I WO tUu' lanii I Mucii of the success and efficiency which the R.O.T.C. outfit has attained during 1 lu past two years has been due to the activity of the college baud, which during that time lias been inculcated into the unit. Under army super- vision. the band, too, has been made a more efficient and live outfit. Not only the R.O.T.C. has benefitted by the activities of the band, but the college as a whole has appreciated their work. For what football or basketball game, pep meeting or parade, could be complete without the Ripon College R.O.T.C. Hand? Did they not show up the highly touted Marquette band down in .Marquette when last the Crimson met the Rluc and Gold? It might he truly said that the band is an active college organization. possessing eon I Ripon spirit. Last year, when first the band came under the jurisdiction of the R.O.T.C. unit, it was under the able leadership of ,‘('lem” Lurch, and under his direc- torship, the hand attained a high degree of efficiency. This year, although handicapped by the loss of several instruments, under the direction of William (’. Lifford. ami the leadership of Henry Xucnglcr. they have munded into a smooth working organization and a real concert band. Long may the Ripon College R.O.T.C. Hand exist as a real military and school organization, a real criterion of the Ripon College spirit. TWENTY-THREE Tof Ron� —Johnson, 1 lusting. A. Mahon, CJ. Mahon, Campbell, Avcrill, Reeil Hollow Ronv—F.mcrich, Albrecht, A. Horner, llaack, V. Horner (Tin' ItUmu'u’ii 2Uflr lira at Although perhaps not :i division oi the U.O.T.C.. the Women’s Kifle Team was made possible through lie completion oi’ the rilie range in the basement of West Hall, and with the coaching of Captains Rico and Addington last year, and Lieutenant Keeley this past season. Arrangements for matches are made through the R.O.T.O. unit. The reputation of the Uipon co-ed team was soon established, and so suecess- fnl was Ihe showing made by it. that Captain Kiee was asked to write the story of the Crimson team for “Intercollegiate Athletics. an article which appeared in the April. 1923, issue. This year, although the team was vanquished in several matches, has likewise been exceedingly successful, not alone in collcgialo competition, hut also in list number of co-eds who have taken an interest in the sport. ©ffirrrs Mvkuaukt .Johnson ’n si l■ k! Gboiwia ’amimiku.......................Executive Officer TWI-: I Y-FOUK I Admimatratum Suarii uf QIntatPfs Sn s Kvass. President of the College, ex-officio President. Miss SniKi.Bv Farr, F ice-President Jam ns I- Stone, Secretary Jons W. Wright. Treasurer I'KRM KXPIKES 1924 (I force M. Stkhk. M. IX, (Khkosh. Frederick VV. Cpham, Chicago, III. President of the Ito ird of Review, Cook County. Illinois; of I ' •ham and liger; of Wisconsin Oak I.umber Company, and of City Fuel Company. W. H. Mattox. New London Lumberman and Manufacturer Miss SiiiKt.n Farr, Washington, I� . C. Suk-T.ditor of the American Historical Review, Carnegie Institute. TERM EXPIRES 1925 Jons V. Wright, Ripon President Ripon Knitting H oiks Kkkdkkick Spr.vit, Ripon President f irst Motional flank Frank K. Saviors, New York Cit Director, Hoard of Missionary Preparation Arthur E. Leonard, l.a Grange, III. Pastor First Congregational Church Jambs L. Stosk. Ripon President . merittut Rational Hank W. JL Foster, Ripon President Mattii e-Foster Co. Mrs. Krskisk I� . Ingram, Fan Claire TERM EXPIRES 1926 Joiis G. Skei.ic. Ripon Harlow and Seelig Manufacturing Co. J. R. Harlow. Ripon Presidi nl Harlow and Seelig Manufacturing Co. F. A. Chadrours, Columbus President First Sational Hank K. J. Kakreit, M. I).. Sheboygan Pact. J. Ffiompson, Minneapolis Lawyer Kmrrv L. Walkrr, Wauwatosa Kieckliefer ftox Co. William K. Haski.tim.. Ripon Fiee-Pr,-sident Ripon Knitting Works VWESTV-1IVK alu' flrraifrut 1 «mi writing now in 1 lio sunshine ;in l shadow of a groat hope. There is every assn ranee that Hi poll’s big campaign will bo crowned with success. Cer- tainly friendship and loyalty has her Prisiiikm Su as Evans definitely tested in many a heart and pocket, (lifts, large and many, have been given heartily. The far-flung lines have not yet been called into action. With the confidence begotten by strenu- ous contact with our task. I am daring now to say. thank you. to the Ripon Col- lege Family. You have wrillen another important chapter just on the eve of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of our Alma Mater. A few Ripon College features stand out clear, uneont reverted, inspiring, features which arealike in tradition and in aspiration, features approved b practically all our friends with genuine enthusiasm. These features roughly lined would take some of these forms: The College sues for quality, not quan- tity. Attendance will he limited to five hundred. A democratic spirit and a well-rounded student life. A funda- mental curriculum with reasonable ad- justment. to pro-professional ami pre-vocational courses. A training for cit- izenship. A simplicity which discourages extravagance. Bvcrv freedom of thought and action which is consistent with esesntial truth and morals. A respect for solid scholarship. A constant search and finding of Christian values and essential moral principles. Recently. I have met the Ripon product as never before and am mightily on heartened in the thought that these ideals are being made splendidly real in active life. We will continue to rally round the Crimson. TWKV iy-six ffihp Orans W. II. Hakiskk Dean of Men There is probably no administration official whose duties are more varied or upon whom rests lr.ore responsibility for freedom of friction in every- day college life, than Dean William Harley Bar- ber. He must listen to the woes of the stmlent. maintain discipline on the campus, see that the departments an working in cooperation with each other. To keep the wheels of the institution oiled this, in short is Dean Barber's task. In addition f his duties as Dean, he heads the department of physics and has built up a reputa- tion ilia! is nation-wide. Kipon graduates who have studied under Dean Barber are now doing research work in some of the most important scien tifie laboratories in the world. As a teacher or as an administrator. Dean Barber has won he profound respect of the entire stmlent body. 11 a college woman can visualize her ideal, she will strive to fulfill the vision. The inspiration to i)e a fine scholar develops the realizat ion. The rec- ognition of the benefits of health give rise to regulations for health. The admiration of beauty fosters good taste. The joy experienced in altru- istic services gives the desire for a life of useful- ness to soeielv. The belief that Christian faith is profitable unto all things impels its acceptance. The Kipon College women uphold ideals of heallh. jov. beauty, scholarship, service, and Christianity. Hollowing these ideals, they find in the class room and in the extra-curricula activities opportunities to train for leadership and for democratic support of policies and institutions: they meet situations which develop those fine qualities of sympathy that enrich personality: and they advance ‘oward future positions of broader usefulness and influence iu flie world. Upholding a standard of excellence in which the fines; ideals are interwoven, tin Kipon College women are pressing onward toward a goal of sure and splendid achievement. Gkktrldk S. Kixcsi.ami Dean of Women TW I .VTV-SFVEK ffilir SUujistrar Possibly no individual lias so inuHi valuable malcrial and data that can be used lo «rood advan- tage as the registrar. By the proper guidance of students in their selection of work for the four years, a college course may he enhanced. To prop- erly evaluate credentials ami to see that require- ments placed i ihe faculty are properly enforced, and to get out data to students and faculty alike, which will help them to better evaluate what they are doing, has become of more importance each year in the work of the registrar. The student is very anxious for his or her diploma to be recognized as one of the best that can he given, and for this to he true, the standards of the college must not only lx maintained, but gradually improved. It has been the aim of the Registrar of Ripon College to serve both faculty and students and to help in every way possible, that the diploma from Ripon College may moan all that we claim for 't. To this end, many limes we have sacrificed pleasure. But if wo have been of sen-iee in any way iti making Ripon College a better college' than it otherwise would he. we feel that we have been repaid for this effort. v. R. WOOOMASSKK Registrar ahr § rluwl nf iHusir II has been the constant aim of the manage- ment of the department of music Jo place the study —both pmetical and theoretical—on a basis of equality in value with the other departments: to make the work cultural, disciplinary, broad and dignified, and of college caliber. But it is not enough to confine the influence of these courses to those fortunate enough to he abit- io pursue them, but the influence of them, must he made so potent that there will he a constant per- vasive atinosphen of good music in Ibis college so that II the students may recognize its value, that they may carry with them out into the world a taste for the beautiful in music. If the students learn to appreciate good music, if during their stay on the campus, they learn to discriminate between the true and the false in music, if a standard of judgment has been obtained whereby true comparisons nitty he made, then the aim of this department has been realized. — , K. 1 . Him mu Dean twi tv-kk:ii SILAS EVANS. D.D..LL.D. President :nul Professor of liihlir.il Literature ACGCSI FREDERICK FEIILANDT, B.I . Proferor of Economies and Sociology WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER. A.M. Dean of the College and Professor of Physics WILLIAM JAMES MI TCH, Pti.l) Professor of Philosophy and Religion CRACK GERTRCDF. GOODRICH, Pit.O. Professor of Classics JOSEPHINE RL I II HARGRAVE, S.B. Librarian and Professor of Library Science WILSON ROBB WOODMANSEK. A.M. Registrai and Professor of Mathematics HENRY PHILLIPS ROODY. A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking u ors i rs i.awrknce barker, Ph.d Professor of Chemistry CLIFFORD HOMER MOORE, A.M. Professor of History JAMES FREDERICK GROVES, Pn.D Professor of botany and Zoblog GERTRI DE SOITHW1CK KIN'(ISLAND Pn.D. Dear of Women and Professor of English Literature TWENTY-MNP. MARV BTCKLI V TAINTOR. A.M. Professor of French GERTKl DI. II. DI NIIAM, A.M. Associate Professor of German JOHN W. BECKER, A.M. Professor of Spanish HARRIS MKRKILI. BARBO PR, A.M. Associate Professor of Philosophy BERNHARD P. HECBNKR. A.M. Professor of Education and Psychology GEORGE THOMAS RICE Captain of Infantry. T.S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics JOHN P. KKELEY Lieutenant of Infantry. I'.S. Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics HERMAN 1. ALLEN, Pm.B. Instructor in English MAR A. MACHIN’ GARDNER, A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics NINA E. BRADLEY, A.B. Instructor in English and Latii EDWIN WHITE WEBSTER, A.M. Associate Professor «� f History WALTER ERWIN DICK, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics TII1RTV KHACIIER Tim NJIAN, A.B. Instructor in Zoology and Botany SYLVESTER TOI SSAINT, A.B. Instructor in English LEONE OYSTER. A.M. Instructor in Chemistry JEANNE ANNEE MERCI ER, A.M. Instructor in French RF I II L. SIIRYIIOCK, A.B. Instructor in English Cil'Y M. STNDT, A.It. Physical Director ehr lyrlimtl nf ittitnir ELIZABETH BATTLE BINTLIFF. A.M. Professor of Music aiul Director of the School of Music VIOLA 1IILDKNA SHAVE, J� ..Ml$. Instructor in Piano, Organ, Theory and History of Music and Musical Appreciation CORA ARMSTRONG, B.Mi s. Instructor in Vocal Music. Teacher of Public School Method' ACDRKY EDITH MAHON Instructor in Violin TIIIR'I V t� K SlHiirnl Assistants Bioi.O :v Eunice Lovcjoy 11aniion 11 nil Leon Ryder Erwin Trantow Mildred Oriswold ('llKMISTR V A rtlmr 'hambers Lynn Jones Oeorge Pfeifer Economics Imcille Laughlin i HUMAN Albert ButenhofT History Mrs. Thelma Fohlandt .Marion (’ole Matiikh cries Loyal Oilman Roliert Rose Elizabeth Lyon Physics Robert Kies . Psyciiomhjy I oris Spencer Music Mildred Thiel Zenda Eaton SMuiUurt JfrlUumi Erwin 'Irantow Lucille Laugldin Vnna Klein Eleanor Corliss Dorothv Postier David Krueger History . .Thelma Stocks Fchlandt Klara Dahlke Mat hematic Elizabeth Lvon. Helen Fuller Loci la Sheldon THIRTY-TWO § tiuVnt Asinstauis Fehlanrit Jones Chambers Pfeifer Cole Laughlin Thiel Eaton Spencer Love joy Hull Ciris wold Trantow Ryder Kiesz Rose Lyon Oilman Rotenhoff ihikiy-thkek a hr tuhmumrnl (Campanui For years Kipon Colloco has boon a dependent monarchy—dependeri; in that the vory life of the college lias hung upon I ho good will of the trustees in making up annual deficits. Thai this monarchy has boon a kindly monarchy is proved by the fact that the institution has steadily grown in enrollment, in prestige, and in ability to servo the army of young men and women who annually crowd her halls for admittance. The college is now at the parting of the ways. Buildings and equipment arc old and by no means of the best; debts are pressing: limited endowment hinders further progress and growth. Final details are now being perfected for the great nation-wide undertaking, which in a large measure will determine Kipon College's future atid also her standing among small middle west colleges. In tlu national scheme of organization for the college's $( 00.000 Endowment Campaign, thirty-four states outside of Wisconsin have been organized to con- duct active soliciting from May 1 r to 20, inclusive, the intensive period of the drive. Because of the scattered grouping of alumni, active organizations for canvassing have been set up in only sixteen cities located in six states. Th • canvass will he conducted by mail in tin remaining states state chairmen being the chief executive officers in charge of the work. The campaign plans calls for reports from chairmen on .May la. Id. 22. 2(1. and 20. and the final report will be ready for the Board of Trustees at Com- mencement lime. Kipon undergraduates have already scl the pace for the alumni by actively organizing a student campaign, and by turning in several thousand dollars at their first report meeting. A faculty committee has also been organized. A canvass for big gifts is now being conducted thronghou Wisconsin by President Evans and members of tin Board of Trustees, so that when May In conies, a sizeable nest egg will he in the campaign coffers to starl Ihc work. THIRI V-SOUK uumirs (©ffirrrs Kkkdurick Puosskk President ( 'maki.ottk II UN l?V President I’hii.o (iooimicM Secretory and Treasurer THIRTY-FIVE BERNICE ALBRECHT SPANISH Merrill High School Merrill, If is. Bartlett I, 2; Parkhurst 3. 4; Pres. 4; See. Freshman Class 1 ; .W.C.A. I ; Rifle Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 5; Crimson Staff 3; W.A.A. I, 2, 3; Social Committee 3; From Committee 2; College Days Staff 3, 4. ALEXANDER BARR EDUCATION ll'rsi .lilts High School West .lliis, Ids. Smith 1, 2, 4; league, 3; (5lec Club 1; V. M.C.A. I; Assistant Business Manager Crim- son 2; Business Manager ?; Latin Club; K.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Officers Club 4; Sec., 4: Rowel Clui' 4: Summer Camp. EARL W. BILLIG PHYSICS NO ECONOMICS Mazo manic High School Mazomanic. Wis. West I; Smith 2. 5. 4; President 2. CHARLOTTE BROOKS ItlOl.OCY Hyde Park High School Chicago, 111. Harwood t. 2, 3, 4 ; Trcas. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Cabinet 3; W.A.A. 2. 5, 4; Biology Club 2. 3, 4; French Club 4. GEORGE L. Bt'RGAN MAITiFMATICS WI� ENGLISH Dollar Pay High School Hubbctl, Mich. l.ea-Mie I; Merriman 2. 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4 Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3; Sec. 2; Mathematics Club 2. 5. 4; Vice-Pics. 4. Freshman Days Staff I; College Days Staff 1. 2; Criinsm Staff 3. I; Editor 4; First- Place Home Oratorical Contest 3; State Contest 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4: Press Club 4; Pres. 4. ALBERT W. BUTEN HOFF GERM P'ausau High School Wausau. If is. River Falls Normal 3; Woodsidc, I, 2. 4; Football 4: Basketball 1. 2. 4: Track I; R Club 4; Assistant in German. GEORGIA J. CAMPBELL FRENCH AM) ENGLISH Marshfield High School Marshfield. Wis. Bartlett 1; Harwood 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; Y.W. C.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 4; Vice-Pres. 2: Executive Officer 4; Tennis Club 1, 2. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, . 4; Crimson Staff 2; Prom Committee 3; Mask and Wig 3, 4; I beta Al- pha Phi 4; Vice-Pres. 4: Scribblers’ Club 4; Kowcl Club 4; French Club 4. JOHN CAVANATGII MATHEMATICS Pluck Earth High School Pluck Earth. If is. League 1; West Hall 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3; Mathematics Club 3; (’amp Custer Summer Camp 1925; Officers Club 4. THIRTY-SIX ARTUI R C. CHAMBERS CHEMISTRY M our or Hiff School Monroe, If is. West Hall I; League 2. 3, 4; Mathematics ('1 1� 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3: Chemistry As- sistant 4. DALE K. CIIRISTISON MATHEMATICS AVI) PHYSICS Rtf'on lliffh School Ripon, If’is. Learie 1, 2 ,3, 4; Y.M.C.A. I. 2, 5; Mathe- matics Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD (. CIIRISTISON MAIll tM A I ICS AM) PHYSICS Ripon lliffh School Ripon, If'is. Uaguc 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, J; Mathe- matics Club 2 ,3, 4. MARION G. COLE HISTORY XI) FRENCH Ripon lliffh School Ripon, iris. League 1. 2 .3. 4; History Club 3. 4; Y.W. C.A. 3. 4; Cabinet 3. 4; French Club 4; Rifle Club 2; Rowel Club 4; S.O.F.; Political Sci- ence Fellow 4. ELEANOR CORLISS ENGLISH AND FRENCH .1 1 S tin s School. Sioux. .S’. I). Onamia. Minn. Baillctt I; Lyle 2 .3, 4; S'ice-Pres. 4; SV.A. A. 1, 2. ?. 4: W.S.CJ.A. Council 3; Class Trcas. I; Freshman Days Staff; Mask and ig 3; French Fellow 2, 3; Literature Fel- low 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Crimson 3; Span- ish Club 3; French Club 4; Pres. 4; Rowel Club 4. KLARA E. DAIILKE H is Rapitis Hit , School If'isconsin Rapids Bartlett I. 2. 3. 4; Treas. 3. 41 YAV.C.A. I. 2, 3, 4 ; History Club I. 2. 3. 4 ; Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Fellow 4; State Latin Contest 4; German Club 2; Pennis Club 1. 3; W.A.A. I, 2, 3. 4. JOHN DANIEL DAVIES BIOLOGY Wild Rose lliffh School Wild Rose, If'is. League I; West Hall 2; Smith Hall 3. 4; Intel house basketball 1, 2; Latin Club I ; Biology Club 1. 2, 3; l rack Squad 2; Base- ball 3; Mask and Wig 1, 2. 3. 4; Theta Al- pha Phi 2. 3. 4 ; Vicc-Prcs. 2; Pres. 4. SIDN1E M. DAVIES ENGLISH Wild Rose lliffh School Wild Rose, II’is. League I, 2; Bartlett 3, 4; Pres. 4; Y.W.C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; College Da vs Staff 2; Latin Club 2, 4; W.S.O.A. Council 5; Junior Declamatory Contest 3; Library Assistant I; History Club 3, 4; French Clui� 4; Christian Service Club 3, 4; Pres. 4. THIRTY-SEVEN .1. HAROLD DIXON ECONOMICS A XI) SOCIOLOGY Inligo High School Oshkosh, If is. West Hall 1, 2. 3, 4; Trea . 2, 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. I; Homecoming Committee I; College Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club I. 2; ”R Book St;iIf 2; Crimson Staff 3; Second I.icut. R.O.T.C. 3. 4: R.O.T.C. Double Quartet 3; ('amp Custer Summer Camp 1923; Officers Club 4 ; (Icrinan Club 4. i:t gene i. docville IKHNCII AM) 1IISTORV Cntlotl High School Chippewa Falls, tfis. Kail Claire Normal 1, 2, 3; Smith 4; French Club 4; Rowel Club 4; I rens. 4; Biology Club 4. THELMA STOCKS FEII LAN DT HISTORY. Fond dn Lac High School Upon, IF is. League I, 2, 3; Vice Pres. 2; Crimson Staff 1. 2; R.O. F.C. Sponsor 2; Rille Club 3; Sec. 3; History Fellow 3. NEIL C. FERRIS MATH KM ATI OS Norwich High School Norwich, N. Y. Dawes 1; Merriman 2, 3: League 4; I beta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Pres. 4; Band I. 2. 3, 4: So- cial Committee 1 ; Mathematics Club 3, -I; Spanish Club 3. 4; Mask and Wig I, 2, 3. 4. HELEN El LLEK MATHEMATICS AM) PHYSICS Ripen High School Rip on, ll’is. League 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mathematics Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Y.W.C.A. I .2. 3. 4; Mathe- matics Fellow 4. LEONE OIKS HISTORY IFcmsan High School Schofield, ll’is. Pnri:hurst 1; Harwood 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. PHILO W. GOODRICH mouxiY Durand High School Durand, IF is. West Hall 1, 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Library Assistant 3. 4; Biology Club 4; R.O.T.C. Lieut. 4; Officers Club 4. ROBERT L. GREGORY HISTORY FI ray High School Ripen, Fis. League 1, 2. 3. 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Cadet Cap- tain and Adjutant R.O.T.C. 4; Rifle Team 2, 3. 4; Rifle Club 4; Officers Club 4; Camp Custer Cummer Camp 1923; Y.M.C.A. I. 2; Tennis Club 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 2; History Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. THIRTY-EIGHT MII.DKKI) I.. GRISWOLD BIOLOGY Rif-on High School Rifou, H'is. League 1. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. BLAIR IIAINER history avd English Rau Claire High School Ron Claire, H'is. Ivan Claire Normal I. 2. 3; Smith Mail 4; Basketball 4. EMMETT HAMPTON HISTORY Hit hta nl Center High School Richland Center, H'is. League 1: Sanford 2. 3. 4; Vire-Prrs. 4; Football I; Baseball I, 4; Biology Club 4; Intel house Basketball 1, 2 ,3, 4. DOROTHEA HANSEN FRENCH Marshfnhl High School Marshfield. If is. Bartlett 1; Harwood 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.G.A. Legislative Board 3; YAW C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Vice-Pres, Junior Class 3; Crimson Starf 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Prom Committee 2, 5, 4; R.O.T.C. Spon- sor 3; Library Assistant 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Frcas. 3; French Club 4; Rowel Club 4. CHARLOTTE C. HA I N ENGLISH West Piv. High School Milwaukee, H'is. Milwaukee Normal I; Bartlett 2, 3; Vice- Pres. 3; Lyle 4; Social Committee 3; YAV. C.A. l, 2. 3; Cabinet 2. 3. 4; W.S.G.A. Pres. 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Rowel Club 4; Pres. 4: W.A.A. 2, 3. 4; First PrLe Junior Declamatory Contest; ('lass Vice-Pres. 4. FRANCES L. HORNER CREEK Rtf-on High School Rifon. H’is. Grafton Hall 1; League 2. 3, 4; Rifle Team 2. 3. 4 ; Manager 3: Greek Fellow 4. HARMON II. HILL BIOI.OCY ICaufun High School U’auf-un, H’is. Smith 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Learn 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Summer Camp; Officers’ Club 4; Biology Club 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; Biology- Fellow 4. DORCAS MAY IRISH FRENCH Oak Park High School Milwaukee, H'is. Bartlett I; Lyle 2, 3. 4; Treas. 3; Social Committee 4; Rowel Club 4; French Club 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THIRTY-NINE EDMUND I.. KEELER MATHEMATICS Hif on lliijh School Ripon, IP is. League 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3: Mathematics C'Iill� 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; R.O.T.C. Sec- ond Lieut. 3; First Lieut. 4; Officers' Club 4. DWIGHT W. KENYON ECONOMICS Phillips High School Phillips, IP is. Wood side 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; «lcc Club 1. 2 ,3; R” Club 4. ANNA KLEIN ENGLISH AND PHILOSOPHY Rifou llitjh School Ripon, IP is. League 1, 2. 3; dee Club 1, 2; Mask and Wig 2. 3; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3; Scribbler 2. 5; Alpha Chi Alpha 3; College Days Staff 2: Crimson 2; Education Fellow 3; French Club 3; Rowel Club 3. Smith 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; College Band 1. 2. 3, 4: German Club 1. 2; Vice-Pres 2; Mask and Wig 1, 2; Interhouse Basketball 1; Prom Committee 2; First Lieut. R.O.T.C. 4; Glee Club 2; College Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Biologv Club 4. HAROLD C. LITTLEFIELD PHYSICS AM) MATHEMATICS Marshfield lli !i School Danville, IP is. Duffic I .2. 3 ; Rifle Club 3; R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3; Social Committee 3: Mathematics Club 2. 3; Officers Club 3; French (Bub 3; Prom Chairman 3; Summer Camp. EUNICE S. LOVl-Jjm BIOLOGY Ripon llitjh School Ripon, IP is. League 1, 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. , 4; Biology Club 2. 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; W. S.G.A. Legislative Board 3; Glee Club 3: Biolog Fellow 4; Biology Assistam 4. F. LUCII.E LA CGI I LIN ECONOMICS AM) HISTORY Inticjo llitjh School .intiff o, IP is. Lyle 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2, 3; History Club 3, 4; Rowel Club 4; W.A.A. 2. 3; Rifle Club 3, 4; Assistant in Economics 3; Economics Fellow 4. HENRY C. Zl ENGI.ER GERMAN, PSYCHOLOGY AM) EDUCATION Plymouth High School AilcH. IP is. ELIZABETH LYON MATHEMATICS Plymouth llitjh School Plymouth. IP is. Bartlett I, 2. 4; Milwaukee Downer College 5; Y.W.C.A. I 2, 4; Cabinet 2; Glee Club I; Latin Club 1. 2, 4; Pres. 2: History Club 2, 3; Treas. 2; Social Committee 2; See. 2; Mask and Wig I. 2, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; W.S.G.A. Board 2; French Club 4; R.O. F.C. Sponsor 4 ; Crimson Staff 4 ; Mathemat- ics Fellow 4. FORTY AUDREY EDITH MAHON BIOI.OCV U ion fit . School Ripon, If'is. Grafton Hull I, 2; League 5. 4; Violin Solo- i'il. Glee (Mill� 5; Biology (Mul 5, 4; Instinc- tor Violin Department 3, 4: Prom Committee •I ; Rifle Team 4. IIE1.KN L Me ('ALLEY EN'CI.ISJI 'III[on High School Ripon, If'is. League 1 ,2; Parkhurst 3, 4; Sir. 4; YAY.C. A. 3. 4; Cabinet 4; W.S.C.A. Council 2; R. (). T. C. Sponsor I ; Freshman College Days Staff I; Rowel Club 4; Associate Edi- tor Crimson 4. HI KE V. MILLER KKG1.ISH League I. 2, 3, I; Vice-Pro. 3; Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A, 1, 2; Biology Club 3; Tenuis Club 2. 3. 4: (Ilee Club 1. 2 ,3. 4; Hand I, 2; intercollegiate Debate 2; Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4; Sec’y -; Interhouse Basketball 4; Mask and Wig 4: Rifle Team 2. 3; Rifle Club 4; Pies. 4 R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Lieut. 3; ('apt. 4; Officers Club 4; Tribune Cup Squad; Carlson Trophy; Medal for Pistol Firing; Medal lor Athletics; Siiinuiei Camp. ARTHUR K. MTELLER IIISTOR� AND I'.COXO.MICS Ripon High School llipon, H it. League 1, 2, 3. I ; Interhouse Basketball 2. 3, 4; (’apt. Championship Team 2; Prom Committee 5; R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3. 4; Second- Lieutenant 3; First Lieut., Assistant Adju- tant 4; R.O.T.C. Executive Committee 4; Football I, 2. 3. 4; Officers Club 4; Social Committee I ; Press Club 4. ALICIA MUTCH I ATI N Hillsboro High School Hillsboro. If'is. Bartlett 1 ,2; Parkhurst 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2; W.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4. W. WARREN MUTCH I'HYStCS f M ATI I KM ATICS Ripon High School llipon. If is. League I, 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1; 'Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 2. 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Social Committee 3; Mathematics Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; R. O.T.C. Hand 3. 4; R.O. T.C. Lieut. 4; Offi- cers Club 4; Rifle Team 2, 3. 4. RAYMOND A NEHLS n 101.00 y Xorl nvcslcrn hade my Jluslisford, If'is. Platlcville Normal 1. 2; Illinois 1'niversitv 3; Biology Club 4; C'hristian Service Club I; College Day Staff I; Press Club L STANLEY E. NELSON hlONOMlCS AM) iiioi.og'i Marinette High School Mar incite, If'is. Smith I, 2, 3, t; Biology Club 4; Officers Club 4; Lieut. R.O.T.C’.; Summer Camp. ITlIMV-OU AI.IU- J. 1'AKKISII CHEMISTRY S uhoygan balls High Sdiool. Plynwulh, II'is. Harwood 1. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 2; Freshman Days Staff 1; Librarv Assistant 2. 3; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Prendi 'l ib 4; See. 4. KDGAR K. PETERS house Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3. 4: French Club 4; Cheer Leader 4. DOROTHY K. REED RXfal.ISI I Oniro High School Oniro, H'is. H:irllett I; L.lc 2. 3. 4: Ties. 4; Y.W.C.A. i. 3; W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Rowel Club 4. ECONOMICS l‘lymoul i High School Plymouth. Il'is. West Hall 1. 2. 3, I; See. 2; Tres. 4; R.O. T.C. I. 2. 3. 4; First Lieut. 4; Officers' Club 4 ; Summer Camp. FREDERICK H. PROSSER HISTORY II'es! .Illis High School U'auwalosa, Il'is. Duffle t. 2, 5, 4; Treas. 3; Ties. 4; Class Pres. 4; R.O. T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Second I.iciit. 3; Capt. 4; IntereollcgiatC Debate 1. 2. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1 ,2. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Vice-Pres. State Oratorical Association 4; Business Manager Crimson 2; Business Man- age! Women's Glee Club 3: Business Man- ager College Days 3, 4; Fellow in Public Speaking 4. OYVIND S. RASMI SSEN PHYSICS NI) MATHEMATICS Slcughlon High School Stoughton, H is. Dawes 1 : Merriman 2, 3, 4 ; Student Coun- cil I; Y.M.C.A. I, 2. 3: Cabinet 3; Inter- SYLV1A RHYMER HISTORY Wausau I Ugh School Schofield, II'is. Patlhurst 1; Harwood 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet j, t; R.O. T.C. Sponsor 2; Prom Committee 3; College Days Staff 4. ROBERT R. RIESZ PHYSICS VXD MATHEMATICS Stuyvcsaut High School Ml. l emon, A. V. League 1; Merriman 2. 3. 4; Sec. 3; Pres. ♦ ; College Days Staff 1, 2; Crimson Staff 2; Mathematics Club 2. 3, 4; See. 3; Pres. 4; Mathematics Assistant 2; Phvsics Assistant , 4. OTTO H. RISK FA HISTORY Richland Center High School Richland Center. Il'is. League J: Sanford 2, 3. 4; Treas. 3. 4; In- terliouse Basketball 2, , 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; R.O. T.C. I. 2. 3. 4; Officers Ciub 4; Sum- mer Camp. j-'uttt v two KATHRYN M. ROBKR I S K.VCI.ISM Oshkosh High School Oshkosh. II'is. Oshkosh Normal I, 2; Bartlett 3, -; W.A.A. 3, -I, Rifle Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Trens. t; French Club 4; V.W.C.A. 3, 4; Pres. 4, W.S.G.A. Vicc-Pres. 4 ; 1'emiis Club 3, 4. KADZl 0 FAKKBAYASHI ECONOMICS Tokio, Japan W,t rdii I nivci ii , Fokin. 1922; Meirimaii, 3, 4. NEAL A. THOMPSON IKON KYDKR BIOI.OCY AND EDUCATION Wisconsin Rapids High School Ripon. If'is. River Falls Normal 1919; Cniversity of Wisconsin, Summer Sessions 1921-1922; Biol- ogy Club 4. VRFVCII St. John's Military Had any Oshkosh, Il'is. West Mali 1, 2, .3; Vice-Pres. 3; Crimson Stab' 2; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; R.O.T.C. Summer Camp 1923; Prom Com- mittee 2; Officers Club 3; Pres. 3; Glee Club 3; R.O.T.C. Cadet Major 3. NELLIE SCHMIDT MAT IIEM AI K'S Ripon High S-hoot Ripon. If'is. League I, -. 3. 4; V'ice-Pres. 4; Y.VV.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 1; Mathematics ( tub 2, 3; History Club 4; S.O F. i 2. 3. 4; German Club I. 2. ERWIN ROY TRAN TOW BIOI.OCV AND ECONOMICS Merrill High School Merrill. Il'is. Woodside I, 2, 3, 4; R Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Biology Club 2; James Prize 1 ; Biol- ogy Fe low 4; Bacteriology Assistant 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Frack 1, 2, 5, 4 ; Capt. 3. ALTON V. STALLARD I In in hir, i High School Hum bird, Il 'is. Oolite 1. 2. 4. Vice-Prcs. 3; [nterliouse Basketball !. 2. 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2. 4; Socia' C oii-mittce 2; Mathematics Club 3; Sergeant R.O.T.C. 2; Sergeant 3; Second Lieutenant ■ . MARGARET TKIMBKLI. HISTORY West Salem High School Wes'. Salem. Il'is. Milwaukee Downer College 1, 2, 3; liartl.it 4; History Club 4; Latin Club 4; French Club 4; Rowel Club 4. FORI A -THREE Cl.A IRK M. VAN ANTWERP kco.vom ics Sparta High School Sfniria, II'! . Sanlorri I, 2. 5, 4; Pres. 4; ('lass Trens. 3; Spanish Club 5; Stx'ial CommiHer 5. 4; Pioui Chairman 3. EDWARD VANDERWAl.L UCOVOM IC WD RDUCATIOV Phillips High School Phillips, H is. Wisconsin Ciiiver it 1, 2; Woodside 3. I: Track 2. IKS TER LAWRENCE WAN DREY POI.ITICAI. SCI8KCB Citinhcrltunl High School Gum her land, II is. Wisconsin Cnivcrsm 1; Wuudsidc 2, 3. 4; History Club 4; InlcThouse Basketball 2, 3; I.at in Club 3. 4. BRADFORD A. WILLIAMS KN’GMSlI Goodwill High School, 'airfield, Maine Detroit, Mich. Leasee 1; Wood side 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Col- lege Day . Staff 2. 3; Associate Editor 1; Crimson Staff I. 4: Football 2 ,4; Baseball 1, 3: Tennis Club 3, 4; ’Trens. 3; Pres. 4; Junior Declamatory Contest; Prom Commit- tet 4: Square Club; Press Club 4. lrurtv-iopit Sintum; (!)ftirrr i Hai.i h Parsons......................................... President (iI.knn Kv.in:..................................... ..Secre ur; ; i : ;i: (I:.knmh..................................Treasurer FORTY-FIVE I’F.AKL ALBRECHT ENGLISH AND SPANISH . h trill High School Men ill. If'it. Bartlett 1; Parkhurst 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. I, 2. 3; Sophomore Representative W.S.G.A. 2; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; 11 i tor Chib 1; Spanish Club 2, i. KATHLEEN HARNETT HISTORY (horn Igh School Ornro. II'if. Harilcit 1; Parkhurst 2, 3; l iras. 2; W.A.A. i, 2. 3; Vice Pres. 3: Legislative board V. S.CJ.A. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. JOSEPH A. BETHEL PHYSICS AM� MATHEMATICS South Milwaukee High School South Milwaukee. II'is. Merriman 1, 2. 3; Trens. 3; Spanish Club Mathematics Club 2, 3; Rifle 1'ram 2, 3; See1. 3; College Choir 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Pre . 3; Social Committee 3; Prom Commit- tee 3. RALPH II. BEVERIDGE ENGLISH Oregon High Si hoot Oregon, III. Meiriman 1. 2. 3; Rifle Club 2; Rowel Club 3 Oo c c Day� Staff 3; Crimson Staff 3; Press Club 3. ALVIN M. BRISTOL CHEMISTRY OakfielJ High School Oak fit hi. H'is. League 1. 2. 3; I atin Club 1 ; French Club 3. FERN HIMP ENGLISH Ki on High School Ripon, ll'is. League I. 2, 3; S.O.F. 3: French Club 3: Rowel Club 3. LESTER J. IH KK PHILOSOPHY Ripon High School Ripon, ll'is. League I, 2. 3; Intercollegiate Debate I. 2. 3; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3; Pres 3. RCTII C. DAVIS RKCI.ISH Dollar liny High School Hollar Huy. Wit h. Bartlett L 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. i; Latin Club 1. 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 3; History Club I reas. 3; French Club 3; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3; liras. 3; Library Assistant 3; Crimson 3. FORTY-SIX HAROLD DUNCAN ECONOM ICS Mack tunlh High School Mack Earth, It'is. West Hall I. 2. 3. CARL K. EBERLE1N HISTORY Shavurw High School Shawano. IE is. West Hall I, 2, 3; Interhouse Basketball I, 2, 3; History Club 3; Tennis Chib 3; RiHe Clui� 3. HAROLD A. ENGEL ECONOMICS Sun Prairie High School San Prairie, IPis. West Hall 1, 2; League 3; German Club 1; Crimson Staff 2, 3; Biolog) Club 3; Rifle Team 3. GI.EN A. EVJUE B10IXXIY M t rill High St hoot Met rill, IPis. Wood side I. 2. 3; Interhouse Basketball 1, 2; Trainer 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Junior ('lass Sec.; Prom Committee 3. GEORG I K. ECKERT EVCH.1SH lii on High School liif on. IPis. St. Norbert’s College I; League 2, 3; Crim- son Staff 2, 3; Art Editor 3; Glee Club 2; Mask and Wig 2: College Davs StaiF 3; Press Club 3. GEORGE W. GIENNIK HISTORY AM) ECONOMICS West Salem High School IPest Salem. IPis. Smith Hall 1, 2, 3; Basketball I; Intorhousc Basketball 2. 3; Football 2. 3; R Club 3; Treas. Junior Class 3. IRENE R. EM ERICH SPANISH Merrill High School Merrill. IPis. Bartlett I; Parkhurst 2, 3; Treas. 3; Y.W. C.A. I; YV.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Kille Club 3; Rifle Team 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. VERNA JUSTINE GRCETT HISTORY Rosen dale High School Rosen,laic, IPis. Bartlett 1; Parkhurst 2. 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Y. W.C.A. I. 2. 3; W.A.A. I. 2. 3: German Club 2. 3; French Club 4; Social Committee 5; Prom Committee 3. hOR t Y-SEVEN HELENA HAKNTZH I.AT)N WO IIISrORY Fond (In lac High School. fond Ju f.ac, If’is. l,.irUmr-i 1, 2, 5; W.A.A. I. 2. 3 ; W.S.G.A. ('ouncil 5; Zoology prize 1; Prom Committee 3; l.aiin Club 2. 3, French Club 5. LAWRENCE ROBERT HAM LEV P.NCLISH AND SPAN'1811 Kif on I It h School Rif on. If'is. League I, 2. 3; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Sre. 3; Rowel Club 3: Vice-Pres. 3; 'ilee Club 3; Press Club 3. HARRY HAMMOND BIOLOGY Wausau 11 i ft School Wausau. Il’is. West 1, 2; League 3; Biology Club 3; Y.M. C.A. I. 2; Cabinet 2: Deputation Team 2; Manager lee Carnival 2; Crimson 2, 3; Manager 3. ADKLI.ON II. IIOOAN kcokom tes Racine I lit It School Racine, If’is. West I. 2, Spanish Club 3; Track Squatl I. 2; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3. LESTER II. Ill NT BIOLOGY I all River High St hoot Fall River, IF is. Smith Hall I, 2. 3; Biology Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Interhouse Basketball 2. 3. EVELYN M. HUNTER MUSH A NO KNGt.lMI Rifion High School Ri on. If’is. League I, 2. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Y.W. C.A. I. 2. ?: S.O.F. 1. 2. 3; Ser.-Tre.is. 3. ISABELLE H. INGRAM ENGLISH Durand High School Durand, iris. Bartlett 1. Lyle 2 . (ilce Club 2: Latin Club I; Rowel Club ; French Club ; College Days Staff 2, 3: Crimson 2. 3; Prom Com- mittee 2. 3; Psychology Fellow 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Trens. 2. DAVID O. JONES ECONOMICS AND SPANISH Oshkosh High School Green llay. If'is. Ibi lie I, 2 3,: Vice-Pres. ; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; R Club 2. 5; See. 3; Tennis Club 1. 2. 3; See. 3; Class Pres. 2; (Jlcc Chib 1: Spanish Club 2, 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3. FORTY-RICH I I.YNN W. JONES I'insiCS AND M ATI I KM ATICS Satiric High School Sparta, If'is. Smith Hall I; League 2; Mcrriman 3; Y.M. ( .A. 1; Mathematics Club 2, 3: Tennis Club i 2, 3; Rifle Team ; Interhouse Basketball 3; French Club 3; Prom Committee 3. HENRY KEIPF. BIOLOGY Cl.t IS Gecet: l ake High St tool Green Lake. II'is. League 1. 2; Duffle 3; Biologv Club 2, 3; Treas. 3; Spanish Club 3; R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3; I’roni Committee 3 ; Pre� Clui� 3. DAVID D. KRCEGER ENGLISH ANI) GERMAN It'll in High School Berlin, If is. league I, 2, 3; Mask and Wig 3; Rowel Club 3; German Club 1, 2; German Fellow 3. I.OR ETTA LAMBERT BIOLOGY Kif’Oii High School Ripon. If is. League I. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Biologv Club 2. 3. RALPH E. LAWSON VVALDON KL1TZKE HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Ripen High School Ripen If’is. League 1, 2. 3; German Club 1. CF.CI! E. KREBS MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY Ripen High School Ripon. IF is. League I. 2. 3: Mathematics Club 2, 3: Sec.- I'reas. 3. BIOLOGY Mo since High School Walworth, ll'is. Wondsidc I, 2. 3; Sec.-Treas. 3; Interhouse Basketball 1; Football 2 ,3. WILTON S. MILI.ER ECONOMICS Coal City High School Coal City. HI. Sanford I. 2. 3: Track 1, 2. 3: “R” Club 2. 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Interhouse Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 3. 10R1 Y-NINS JOSEPH S. MORRIS, IR. ENGLISH S tari a High 'school Fori Atkinson. Il'is. College Days 2, 3; Editor 3; Oratory 2, 3; English Composition Fellow 3; French Club 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Sec. 3; Mcrriman 1. 2, 3; Sec. 3 ; Rowel Club 3; Press Club 3. DAN MlLLARKKY MATHEMATICS AST) ECONOMICS Heat Greek High School Hear Greek, Il'is. Smith Hall I, 2. 3; Mathematics 3. SAM P. VIVERS HISTORY ND SPANISH Racine High School Racine, Il’is. West Hail 1, 2, 5; See. Sophomore Class; Spanish Club 2. 3; Pres. 3; Histon Club 3; Social Committee 3. niEODORK OLSON BIOLOGY Mai indie High School Marinette, Il’is. Smith 1. 2. 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Football 3; ”11 Club 3 ; Interhouse basketball 1 ; Prom Com- mittee 2; ('apt. Sophomore R.O.T.C. basket- ball Peam 2; biology Club 3. RALPH VI. PARSONS ENGLISH West .lllis High School Ripon, Il’is. Smith Hall I. 2, 3; See. 3; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Treats 2; Interhouse basketball 1, 2 .5; (ilec Club 2, 3; Prrsdent Junior Class; Crimson Staff 3; Rowel Club 3 . MILDRED R. PEDRICK CHEMISTRY Ripon High School Ripon. IF is. League 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3; W.S.G.A. Legislative Board 2; Latin Club 2; biologv Club 2, 3. DAK WOOD PETERSON ECONOMICS AND SPANISH Ashland High School Phelps. Il'is. Duffie I, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. PEARL PIERCE ENGLISH It'll,! Rose High School Wild Rose. Il'is. brittle� I, 2, 5; Treas. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Y. W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Pres. 2; Cabinet 3; Dele- gate to Geneva 3; Alpha (’hi Alpha 2. 3; See. Trent . 3; Latin Club 2; Rowel Chib 3: Fellow Religion Department 3; College Days Staff. 2; Crimson Staff 5; Christian Service Club 1. 2, 3 ; Sec. 2. 3; History Club . FIFTY DOROTHY E. POSTI HR FRENCH Rochester High School Rochester. Minn. Rochester Junior College 1. 2; Bartlett 5; Spanish Club 3:'; French Club 3: Rowel Club 5; Y.W.C.A. 3; French Fellow 5. J. EDWARD POTTS ECONOMICS luitin li'ujh School Chicago, HI. West Mali 1. 2. 3, 4; Ripen College Band I, 2. 3, 4; Ripon College Orchestra 1; Col- lege Davs Staff 2; Crifnson Staff 5; («lee Club I. 4. ALICE FRONT BIOLOGY Ripon High School Ripon, II'is. League I, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3; Biologv Club 2 .3. ALVIN F. RODER BIOLOGY AM) CHEMISTRY Marshfield High School Marshfield, iris. League I, 2. 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Ripon College Band I, 2, 3; Trcas. 3; German Club I. 2. 3 : Biology ( luh 2, 3. HELEN M. SCHWINGLE HISTORY Muscoda High School Mnscoda. IF is. Bartlett I. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. I. 2. 3; Treat . 2; Latin Club 1, 2. 3; Historv Club 1. 2, 3. LOELLA SHELDON ENGLISH Tomahawk High School Tomahawk, ll'is. Bartlett 1; Parkhurst 2. 3; YAV.C.A. 1; Sec- ond Place lames Composition Contest; Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 2; W.S.G.A. Treas. 3; Music Department Fellow 3; Crimson Staff 3; Rowel Club 5. WALTER A. SMITH RELIGION )t or. to Tails High School T.dgtn . IT is. Dawes Cottage I. 2. 3; Christian Service Club 1, 2. 3; Trias. 2; Historv Club I. 2, 3; Latin ('ltd 2, 3. JOSEPH II. SMYTH CHEMISTRY AMI BIOLOGY Ripon. IT is. Graduate Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa.; League 3; Biology Club 3. FIFTY-ONE DORIS SPENCER English and Spanish Marimlli- Ili School Marinette. II'is. Burtldi 1, 2; I.vlc J; W.S.G.A. Board 1, 3; Sec. 2; Y.YV.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; R. O.T.C. Sponsor 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Vice Pros. 3; Crimson 2, 3; College Days Staff 2. 31 Scribbler 2. 3: Alpha Chi Alpha 2. 3: Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; Rowel Club 3; Class Vicc-Prcs. 2; Psychology Assistant 2. 3; Spanish Fellow 3. NORMA I'. STOCKS ENGLISH Rif-on High School Janesville, II is. Harwood 1. 2. 3; Vice-Pres. 3: R.O.T.C. Sponsor I; Proin Committee 1 ; W.S.G.A. Legislative Board 3: Crimson Staff 3. LINDA TAUBER I niot.ocv Rif-on High School Rif-on. iris. League 1, 2, 3; Picas. 2; Y.W.C.A. I, 3; Library Assistant 1: S.O.F. I, 2. 3; Biology Ciub; Lewis Prize in Biology 1; Biolog' Assistant 3; Crimson 2; Rowel Club 3. STANLEY A. TATE MATHEMATICS Rear Creek High School Hear Creek. 1C is. Smith 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 2. 3; In tcrhousc Basketball I, 2; Prom Committee 3; Tennis Club 2. MILDRED THIEL MUSIC AND SPANISH Rif-on High School Rif-on, 1C is. League 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Music Instructor 3. KENNETH W. VINTON IHOLOGY AVI) EQUATION Con.I dn I.at High School, Fond du Lac, 1C is. Smith I. 2. 3; Biologv Club 3: R.O.T.C. I. 2, 3. FLORENCE VINZ ENGLISH AND LATIN Frincelon High School Rifon, ICis. League I. 2. 3 : S.O.F. 2. 3; YAV.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; W.S.G.A. Board 3; News Editor College Days 3; Crimson Staff 5. LOYVELL K. WATSON ENGLISH U auf-un High School Almond. ICis. West Hall 1. 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. 1; Football I. 2; Mask and Wig 2; Rifle Team 2; Literature Club 3; Crimson Staff 3; Press Club 3. MFTY-TWO nplinnum's (Ofttrrrs Tiikodokk Ukameld resident Akti irr McDkknk tt...............................Vice-1'resideu I Ciadk Shaw..............................................Sccrelart Kitth Trilmxg.......................................... Treasurer 1MTY-TIIKEK iFrrshmru (Affirm? WlliLAKD IiKOAI KKICK......................................President A ktI n R Hai’skr................................... I 'ice-Preside n t Adbi js e Jones............................................Seer clari Ralph Olson.................................. fycastitcr Hm-HUK HunnUmira Among 11n- happiest and most valuable experiences of college life are those «rained in dormitories. 11 o dear are tin multitudes of memories that dwell around tin college home the Ion , cozy evenings in elose fellowship with friends when the problems of personal philosophy and hither ethics are all but solved, when the note of simple sincerity in the voices brings faith and understanding, when the happy laughter in the hall speaks of pranks and jokes well given and heartily received. There the great lessons of society are taught by environment and learned by experience. In mastering the line art of living together, the students catch the meaning of trite citizenship. There are eleven dormitories in Ripon College—seven for men and four for women. In them the majority of out-of-town students live with all the conve- niences; of modern life. The friendly interhouse rivalry is a strong factor in keeping the college standards high and in developing the potentialities of the individuals in the various groups. FIFTY-FIVE lUnnftsifa Doits? (SffxmB limmom� Wii.uams................................. ’resident Wii.i.iam Fitzpatkick . Virc-President I {.ALIM I La WSON...................Seen I a rtf- Treasu re r HFTY-S1X Tof Row—I.ipkc, Manley, Trantow, Wand rev, Silverwood, (ira( Second Row—liuienhoff, MrIVnnntt, Fit patrio;, I.anon, Vanderwall, Darling, Olson ‘ 7'liiil Row—Clayton, Williams, I'.vjue, I.awson, Hughes, Carter lifliuiiistiir Hmu� r fifty-seven §mitb i|all (Offurrs iIkmcv SiuENGiiER........................................... Pretfdmi 1 k. i.i ii Parsons. .......................................Secreturi K. U II ('lIKI.STOFFICItSON ............................... TrCMSUM' FIFTY-EIGHT Tof Rfai'—Prisk, Cameron, Bionmid, Yuli . Muliarkc.t Sstond Row—-Nchls, Murray, Jepson, Worthington, Mainer, l.cwis. I.nsrh I bird Km- Stolilt, lews lestwuide. Ro s, I Iasse I. Davies Altineyer, Nelson b mirth — Hunt, Glennie, Nelson, 1'. Olson, Vinton, Paulson, Mull, Barr, Douvilic Hollow How—Gamier, Runnels K. Olson, Parsons Zuenglcr, Chrisiotferson, Thompson, Tate. mith Hall KIITY-KIXB S anfurii Hmuu' (Ofttrrrs (’i.aikk Van Axtwkup Prasulvnl Kmmktt Hampton...................................... V icv-l'rt si h nl Otto Kiskky S m hit'fi- Trrdainrr SIXTY Top Ronv—Miller, I.ngelbraclit, Hill, N'aset, Krause, I'herr Itotloin Rom- Odell, Lucas, Riskcy, Aniwcrp, Hampton, Horton, Austin, Meanev £ aufnrii Umiar SIXTY-ONE UMrrni Kkkdkrick Prosskr........................ ‘resident David Junks.............................. Semtary-Treastnrr Cl.yd� : Sn.wv....................... .....Secretary-' 'r usurer SIXTY-TWO Top Row—Herman, Mutch, (n-islcr, Wheeler, Stallard, Stamm, CJ. Meyer Si fond Row—Keipe. Anderson, Pelerson, Littlefield, Proper, Shaw, Itn ii m.m, Scidlil Third Row—Lewis, (iunderson, Jorgenson, I’lichta, NVesner, Kllcson, Jones Vi SnfRp tfnuuu' SIXTY-THREE llh'iit ©till I (i)rtirrrii Kdcak Pktkiis... Nhai. Thompson Carol Graves... Harold Dixon ' resident 'ic Prtsif i nt ....Seen tanj Treasurer SIXTV-FOl R r op Ron-—Meyers, Kuo the, Graham, I.ohr, l.a alie, I'eska, Emerich, lire. Miller Second Rvzi--—Potts Shultcis Cavanaugh, Gordon, Hogan, Kherlein, Dm can, Mould, Broderick 'hiiii Row—K. Graves, Werner, Goodrich, C. Graves. Peters I'hompson, Dixon, Rramcld, Roll ItlpHt Hall SlXTY-llVK ©fftrrni HuBKKT lilK.S ...... CkouC.k Utkcan Joski'H Morris. •Joskim i Hkthkl.. ......I'r si III Vice! ’residat I ......S’ -cn lory Tr isur r SIXTY-SIX ■HM1 t of Row—Rafoth, Rose, Barnwell, Olson, Mitchell, (Ilasow, Rasmussen Vctorul Row—Kay, Bethel, Kies , Bnrgan, Morris. Rosenbaum Hottom Row—Toussaint, Jones, rakebayashi, Kerman, Wegener iHrrrinum Hmtsr Sl.VIV-SKVF.N Tof ’oiv—Thomas. Winn, Smith Hot to in Kvi 4 -Olson, Pfeifer, Kvans. Srhofs Dauti's dntlaiu' (Offtrrrs (Jkokck Pkkikkk...................................... I’rcsitlcnl 10vKKKTT Thomas.................................... Vicc-Prcmlvut IlKNKY Ol SON- . ... Si ( i rhu if-Tn (I.suri r SIX ! V-KICII! ■ H Top Row:- Uiessel. Clark. Kohl, Ryder. Mutiler, Plazak, Wentlaiul. Chrisiison. Ohristi.son, Fehlandt Srto hi Row ('hipinan, Uamlcy, Hatch, Bremncr, Faldct, Mutch, Fallon, Chambers, Klit ke ThtrJ Row Scott, liolv .in, Cchclc, Phillips Dillon, Oilman,Kaddant, Rasmussen, l.ucck, Nason Rot tom Row—(irahain, Dictlrich, Riskcy, Krueger, Gregory, Frye, Kolnse, Rotl-.r, Bristol, Stenzcl ffiv b Crauiir ODffnrrs Bern. .Miller......................................President Alvin Roder Vice-Pre denl Robert (iREOOky........................ Si cniarif-Treasurcr SIXTV-SIMK Eylr Hall (Qf firmi DOKOTMV KKKD............................................. ’reside)! KSmcakok CJormss............................. Via- ’resit .ut .knda Katon................................. Sn rc.larn-Tnuisitn r SEVRXTV Tof Row—Reed, Corliss, I'atoii, Maun S t'oihl Row—Helms, ilusting, Spencer, Irish, Foster, I.aughlin Hollo m Row—Avetili, Donovan. Jones, l'raiitinar, Spoentgcn, Jones, Ingram Hjjlr Hall SEVENTY-ON’K ijunmuift ijall ©ffirrra Georgia (‘ mpbki.l President Norma Stocks.......... 'i r- sid(ni P.KTTV ItKKITKXSTWN................... Sf e,( hmj-Tn asim r SEVBXTV-TWO Top Row—Dunsmoor, Brciunstnn, Campbell, Stocks Douglas Houghton, Allahy, Parrish, Griffiths fiathm Row- llaack, Manthcy. Zcmlika, Millard, Hr«K� ks Hansen, iics. Rhyner, lleicilcr Sjanunnit ffiall REVHS'I V- I I IK HI Sartlptt Hall ODfftm � mdnik I wins 1’karl Pikkck................................ Vice-1 resident Kl.au a I )aiii.kk...................... Secret a nj-7 ’ ren s it rr i • SEVENTY FOUR Tofi Row—Pnsfifr, Swart low, Pirrcf, Krors, Krmilw-rji, 1'rilling, Finger, Lange Ro v— Root, Dalton, Gallon, ILis-e, I’iekarski, Michaels, Coriklc, Wilcox, Grolfatan. llon« !«l Titir,I Row—Roberts Tinkhain, Bit , Schwingle, Lyons, Mrs. Gardner, Davies, Dudley, Foley, Shaw Fourth Row—Da hike, Mace. Morse, Howard. Davies. Davis, Sweet, Roberts, Morris SartU'tt Hall SEVEVTV-rlVE llarUljursi iijall ©ffirrrs Brrnici Almibckit Prandent Vkkna ( Jki ktt.......................... Via -President I Iklkn Mc( 'a I I.KY.........................St iX hint 1 m: i-: Ivmkkicii Treasurer sh i; iv-six I o[ Row—Hacnt e, r. Alhrecht, Kmerich, Whittier, Barnett, Svcen, Gruett, Johnson flollom Row—1 lurl-man, Mtitch, 15. Alhrecht, Hanover, McCauley, Stcllicfc, Wise, Sheldon, Mootc JJarkiiuriU Stall SEVENTY-SEVEN Top Rosi'—Kuchn, Priest, I .ove joy, Simmons, Tucker, Donovan, Miller Second Rosi'—Klitzke, Tcska, Ilillsburg, Nclils, Pilfer, Mishlove, Hoffman Hollow Hos Baumgartcn, Hunter, Ricder, PeiT.iek, Ttbltrrt, Kelsey, Griswold, Bump. Parsons Pnntcut'a ICrmutr (Offtrrrii Eunice Lotrjoy President Nki.i.ii: Schmidt ............................. ViCG-Presideni Haiti I-: Mii.i.ku Sc n hini-’l'misun r srvENTy-F.icnr Brpartmrnt (Elutus To foster ilio work of the various departincuts there have grown up in tlx Inst lew years department clubs whose function has been to promote a more vital in- terest on the part of students in the different lines of study. Being of student origin in practically every cast , these organizations lend themselves to the needs of their particular departments and offer an outlet for the presentation of stu- dent work and interest which daily classroom work does not. The number of these organizations has grown steadily and then is now practically no field of study which is not represented in the college. Two new organizations made their appearance this year, namely, the Rowel, or literature. Club, and the French Club, both of which have started wilh a great deal of initiative. Club programs and purposes differ somewhat. While they all aim to stimu late a healthy interest in their departments, some naturally, by their very nature, incline to social programs, such as the Spanish Club. In opposition to this tin Mathematics Club holds strictly to the presents tion of problems of interest to ihe mathematics student, and the social element does not have much opportunity to enter. While there is no club which excludes non-member students from attending its meetings, still there has been a decided tendency to strengthen the majority of these organizations by excluding from active membership first year students. To mention the work of particular clubs as especially worthy of note in the work they have done is impossible. All contribute a decided incentive to student work and mean a great deal to tin department which they represent. SBVCXTY-Mixe ’� lio - -Pilger, Ihow, Nason, Bitz, Schwinglc Sri ond AVie—Dalilkc, Trilling, Shaw, I'olcy, Mace Thir d A’otc-—Johnson, llaentze, Ha vis, Hoffman, Howard ICattu (Club ODfftrrra Ki.aka I )a i ii.ki: President Ri'tii Davis................................. Vice-President I -Kona Hoffman............ ..............£ Ycretort Vreasurtr kwh rx ■Hi Top Row—Galltin, Kroes, Prof. Moore, Hasst, Donovan Siuoad Row—La'.ijjlilin, Dudley, Dahlke, Davies, Iiit . Sweet Third R it.—Orcgoiv, Davies Smith Ijintnni Club ©ffirrra Ki.aka Dami.kk rrfisith-nf T11kresa Donovan........................................ ')cc-l re$h enf HOlITV-ONf. Kriu Davis. Secret unj-Trcusurcr Top Row—Lava lie, Fehiandt. Schneider, Christoffcrsmi, Kohl Second Row—Burgan, Scars, Dick Bethel, Nason, Christiym, C hristison. Mutch, Prof. Woodaiaiisec Third Row—Rasmussen, Keeler, Jones, Mullnrkey, I'liomas. Oilman, I.neck, I.ucck, Raddant, Werner Rot tom Row—Littlefield. Riesz. (Griffith, Foley, Fuller, Lyon, Kuethe, Rose iflatlirnuitirsi (Club (0fltrrrii Robert Riesz ............................................ r.c$i leni (cKorue Burban....................................... Vice-President Ckcii. Kkkhs St ea larii-Treasuri r RICHTY-TWO Row—Donvilie. ( inodrieh. V Vfnhon, J. Vlalion, I.ambcrt, I'asiesek, Vinton, Keipe Stroud Ro c- Tutimjinn, Kuclm, Clark. I.ovcjoy, (Iriswold, Tahhcrt, Pcdrick, Ciallnn. Prof. Oroves Hot tom How—Rosenbaum. I rye, Ruder, Mull, Hammond, Slcn el, N'chls tlUihuuj (Elult ©fltrrra IIaumond I in.i. President Ki nick I.ovkjoy... Vice-President 11KNRV K Ki pk .................. ......Sicrctury-Treasun r EIGHTY-THRRE Tuft Row— Hillshurg, Trotis, Halsey. Fchlnndt, Jost, Van Kirk. Danville. Bristol Roberts, Dalton Srfond Row—Buchholz. I.vle, Irish. Haim, Inuram. Kroes, Piekarski, Michaels, Finger, Lange, Groffman, Shaw Third v'w—Thompson. Moore, Morris, Wilcox, Lyon. Kinerich, 0. Roberts, Foley, Morse. Parrish, Griffith, 11 tint Hollow Rote-—Posticr, Davis. Hump. Parsons, ('ole, Mercicr, Gructt, Haentzc, Millard, Brooks, Campbell JftTurh (Club ©fturra Klkaxok Corliss President Vicc-I'rcsidcitl A lick Parrish. Nkal Thompson KH.I11 Y-IOUK K top f(W—llog!int Keipe, Hrnnu’lil, Roks. Jnst, PdtT mi, Prof. Becker Srttttid Ron- Zimmerman. Kay. Thompson, l'crris, Keeler, (iraham, Gregory third Ron?—Wcigle P. Albrecht, Kmerich, B. Albrecht. Ilamlev, Myers Hansen, Shields, Shr hock, Breitenstein liotlom Rom-—Maun, Spoentgen, Boettcher, Tucker. Spencer, Roberts Helms, Postier, Knapp, Bit Spanish (Club (OttUTHi Sam na, M ykrs........................................President D««is Spi:nci:k..................................Via . ’resident K atilityn Koiikkts..........................Score limt-Treuxurt r KIGin Y-l'IVE lnf Rncv—C'hipman, Mamley, Mitchell, Beveridge, W itt. Morris, Rosenbaum, Plazak, Douvillc Srfonii Row—Kudin, Bit . Omklc, Michaels, Ch.llun, Kroes, Tabliert, Kelsey, N'ehls Third Row—Fostier, Roberts, Dunsmoor, Millard, Helms, Irish, Reed, Hosting, Raton, Ingrain Itfdtom Row—ManthrN, Bump, Parsons, Knapp. Kingsland, Mann, Spencer, l.aughlin, (’ole iHmiu'l (Club (Affirms GhaRLOTTE Mai n ............................... Tnsi l , l Lawrence IIameey............................. Viet-Preside� I Henrietta Kkoes................................... Secretary I ' n; E N e Dor vi i .1 .e....................... Treasure r Kicm v-six ■ ■« Row—(lallun, Krocs, Clifford, Prof. Mulch, Mitchell, Neills llattom Row—R t, Dmllcv, Morse, Davies Pierce, Cookie, Baumgarteii, Bit . (Christian SuTuirr (Club ODtYums Sidnik I )avies.................................................PresidemI Peari, PiKict-i: Secretary 0 v vi.i) Mitcyiri.i.......................................... Treasurer KICMTV'SKVKS m.� . ($. a. Tlu‘ most influential women’s organixal ioi: on tin- ram pus is the Women's Self-Government Association. This organization, instituted in the year 1920. decides matters reh live 10 the welfare and conduci of the llipon College co-ed; matters which are subordinate to faculty jurisdiction. The chief duty of the association is to outline a social policy. This social policy, its rules and regulations, are printed so that each eo-ed receives a copy at the beginning of the year. Women students automatically become members upon registration. The association consists of an executive council and a legislative hoard. Tiie board is composed of a representative from each women's dormitory, one from the Y.W.t’.A.. one from the Women’s League, and the dean of women. This group makes laws relative to women government. The council is composed of four council women, officers of the association, and the dean of women. This execu- tive council. in cooperation with the legislative board, dbcussrs the laws, passes them, and set's that they are enforced. (Otturni ( ’ll KI.( TIT. I I N Prt si III Katiiry-n Rokkrtk..................................Yive Prnsi ent Margaret Johnson....................................... Secretary I.OKI.LA SlIKLDON.................................... TvcUiUU'Cr KuaiTv-Kiou r tf. m. (S3. A. The Young Women's ( hristiiiai Association. as one of the most inllucntinl organizations in the college woman’s life, aims lo foster Christian fail It. charac- ter. and ideals, and to provide opportunities for Christian service. The slogan adopted by the cabinet for this year was. ‘Make the campus a place where it is easy for a girl to live at her best as a follower of the Lord .1exits Christ.” The Wednesday religious meetings were held throughout the year in Mrs. Ilintlift's studio. All those meetings were led by girls who presented the sub- jects in such a way that they would be directly applicable to every-day life in college. IVarl Pierce and Marion ('onklo represented Pipon at the student conference at Lake (Ionova last summer and returned with suggestions for the year's work. The cabinet adopted the committee system this year, each cabinet member hold- ing discussion groups where books ami problems pertaining to the respective committees were discussed. The freshmen girls neeived a cordial welcome to Kipon College through the Y.W.C.A. The girls of the organization wrote personal letters to the fresh- men giMs during the summer, met them at the trains, put (lowers in their rooms, and gave the all-college “walk-around” where they met the faculty and the old students, hast fall the Y.W.C.A. joined with the Christian Service Club in conducting a campaign to raise funds and to gather warm clothing for the suffer- ing students of Kurope in response to a plea from one of our own faculty mem- bers who is studying conditions in Germany. The members of the cabinet and their departments are: Charlotte llaun. undergraduate representative: Doris Spencer, membership committee; Catherine Whittier, social: Pearl Pierce, missions: Marion Conkic. publicity; Sylvia llhy- ner. social sendee; Margaret Johnson, finance . Helen McCauley, religious meet- ings; and .Marion (’ole, Geneva. (OftinuTi K tiikyn Kobkkts...................................President Doris Spknckr................................. Vice-President M vrion Conklk.................................... Sccrcturu M mkjarkt Johnson................................. Treasurer KICIITY-NIWC Uimmt’s Athh'iir Aaanriatum I The Women's Athletic Association of Bipon College was organized in Sep- tember. 1:921. ami Ims played an important part in the athletic activities of the women since t hat t inie. The main purpose of the organization is to give the co-eds an incentive for inereased aetivity hy means of a point system of rating their athletic accom- plishments. Three hundred poinls win a intmeral for the individual and six hundred, the college seal. Poinl ratings are awarded for hiking, tennis, bas- ket hall, rille shooting, general training, and other outdoor activities. A record of the points obtained by individuals is kept by a sport manager in each girls’ dormitory. Co-eds having earned fifty points are eligible for membership. The chief social function is held at the beginning of the year. This usually consists of a hike and picnic lunch. New members are initiated at this lime. (Affirm! Sidonia IIki.ms.................................... Prcxidt w K athi.kkx Barnett............................ I 'ice-Presides I Rr m Davis................................ Uccretary-Trcuxurcr mmh 3N0-AJ.il MX Houghton I.ittlcHcUl Hillslnirj Bethel Gruett Irish Worthington burial (Enuunilti'r Mm-llcr Williams Van Antwerp M vers M ichaels Fol ey NIN’ETV-TWO Serial (Emunuttrr Dean Cerlrude S. Kings] and ) Captain (i. T. Rice .Mr. ami .Mrs. .James L. Slum .. Sam Myers....................... Ned Worthington................. •Joseph Bethel.................. Claire Van Antwerp.............. Harold Littlefield.............. Bradford Willi;ms............. Arthur .Mueller................. Helen Hillsburg................. Verna (fruett...,............... Dorcas Irish.................... Clarice Houghton................ h'lhel Foley 0race .Mieliaels ......... Faculty Representatives Trustee Representatives ...................West ............Smit It ...............Merriman ................Sanford ................Duftie. Woodsidc ..........Men ’s League ...... Women’s League ............. Park hurst .................. Lyle ................Harwood ..............Bartlett Mortal (ttulrnitar Sept. 21 All-College Walk-Arouinl Oct. :H R.O.T.C. Hallowe'en Party ov. 10 Homecoming Bailee I Juffic )pen 1 louse 2 � - I)e Malay Dance Dec. 7- R.O.T.C. Vaudevile Jan. 18— Military Hop H) Reeeplion to (Jen. Moseley (Jffieers’ I dnnor-l )anec 25— Waiters Ball S.O.F. Party 26— Lvle Informal 31—Reception for Miss Drew Fen. 1 Merriman Sleighride 2- West Hall Party 15 Eastern Star Formal 21 Woodsidc Party 22 Park hurst Informal 20—Leap Year Dance Mar. 1 — Harwood Informal Apr. 25—All-College Prom 26- I Juffic Post-Prom Party May 2—Woodsidc Dinncr-Danc Press (’Ini Dance 3 Lyle I) inner-Da nee Hi—Bartlett Formal 17—Smith Formal 23—Harwood Formal Parkhurst Formal 20—West Formal May 30-Junc 1 Duftie House Party Sanford House Party MM IV-IMKH m i n -FOUR Kipon. Wisconsin September 20. 102. . I )car Bright v : I in hoping loin- tlu first 1o break thcawlul news. hoping 111 i will meet your gaze before the printed page of your daily. Imagine! The Fresh pulled their nart last night. 'Pin whole town was out looking in all four direel ions, bill tbe Class of '27. clever child mi. wore pulling their little affair � 1 Crystal Lake. Humor has it that there were as many juniors and seniors there as Crush, but the fact remains—'twas put over. One lonely Soph got then , but was well guarded until after they served the eats. Isn’t that the limit? I bet they pay for that party ! Orchestra? .Mv dear, those resourceful infants overcame that little difficulty by dropping nickels in a Wurlitzer piano. And tomorrow is the Walk-Around. sponsored by the Christian Campus or- ganizations: will be at the gym. per usual. There’ll be a long line of faculty forming die reception commit lee receiving the old girls who will be taking the new men. and vice versa. Then we'll dance awhile to a possibly brand new orchestra, which, before wc know it. will be playing “ I Ionic. Sweet Home. llow I wish you had decided 1 conic this year- -you don’t know what you’re missing. Take it from MARYLKE. Nov. 1. 1923, 1 a. m. Dearest Briglitv: Ridiculous. I know, to be writing at this crazy hour; but then, von won't have to wake up out of a sound sleep to read it. Fact is. I 'm so excited over ihe wonderful lime I had tonight. I simply can’i sleep till I get calmed down a bit. and writing’s tin best way I know. To begin at the beginning. Captain Rice and the R.O.T.C. I 'nit planned a most mysterious Hallowe'en party. All we knew was that the trucks would be wailing at Bartlett, a girls' dorm, that we were to be there promptly, date-less, and not dressed up. So we started out : not a person on our truck knew where we were going: wc simply followed the truck ahead. At last we stopped at Fairwalcr, the very place we went last year; ami therefore the last place a person would be apt to guess. Wc danced ami danced and danced—tlm music was so good. Then we formed a long bread line that had real food at tbe end. and ate and ate. Next came the program, and we listened sitting on the floor in a semi-circle to Audrey Mahon as slu played her violin. It was beautiful. Then Lorraine Foat gave a few of her clever readings. Wish you could bear her- she’s fine. The Sanford Quar let was a surprise to most of us; sure have good voices and pep. Maybe il was because we look the last truck home that I got in so late, bill I just couldn’t miss a single moonlight waltz. But now I am sleepy. 'Night. MARYLEB. NIXETV-FIVR Mvnv-six Kipon, Wis., Nov. Id. I rijrlil y dear: dee. Erighty. I'm so soit.v you couldn't come for Homecoming, Vuz we'd have had the best time! All of the old crowd, were back—a shame you couldn't have been with us. I say. The houses were all dressed up for the occasion, and were they ever good-looking Anybody would know something was doing on the old campus just to walk over the hill, let alone peeking in ihe gym. but maybe I had better “begin at the start”: The parade was pulled off in the morning as usual, and there were some pretty clever floats all varieties artistic, symbolical, funny. I'll send you some snaps if they turn out so you can distinguish the snapped-at. The prizes were announced at the game, with Carroll, you know, in the afternoon. I guess tin League girls got first place with a Hawaiian float. And that game! My dear, it was a perfect nightmare to live through. Too had we didn't win our Homecoming game, but we won’t put on black. And every little while someone would spy an old side-kirk, and the game would lx forgotten along with the rest of the world until the “formalities'' were over. No one can tell you how great it is to be back, eh what ? And then the dance in the gym at night—everybody there squeezing an extra dance in an already filled program for the sake of auhl lang syne, of course. Don’t you love homecomings? I always am afraid to wake up in the morn- ing for fear it might be raining or something, but this time it just couldn’t he. The day was perfect, if you don 't count our losing the game. Let ’s think of something more cheerful! What? Why—next Homecoming! MAHYL.EE. XINI n -$BVE Iii I mm i. Win.. Nun . 24. Bright v: Mad the best time l ist night ;it ;i dancing party given by 1 ho Dc.Molays in the city Auditorium. Everything was decora led so tasty I think that counts a lot. don't you ? Tin- colors were blue and gold, and if confession is good lor die soul. I max as well add hat we couldn't help swiping a coupic pom.-poms before we left. Before tin- dance began there was a short program. Little Lorraine l� onk. in light blue, did interpretive dancing. ( ui Dramaturgy Class put on ■‘The Twelve Bound Look. a striking one-act play that certainly was impressive. We had a stimulating supper, too, served downstairs. Never fails to revive my spirits. Brighty. an you broke, or out of stationery? Can't you borrow? If I guessed wrong, then what's the reason you don't write MANYLEE Ripon. Wisconsin. Sunday Morn. •hist think! I stayed home from church this morning just so I could write Idtits. Friday night (Jan. IS) was the night of the K.O.T.C. Military Ball, and was it ever wonderful ? The gym was all dressed up in red, white and blue, and at one end of the room there was an electric American Hag all lit up in colors, while at the other end the letlcrs. R.O.T.C., were shining. The members of the Officers’ Club and their ladies led the (Jrand March to music furnished by Bill Mar |uardt s Orchestra of Sheboygan. Even the Commons was patriotically decorated for the serving of refreshments. Every- body had a wonderful, wonderful time. Brigadier Orneral George Nan Horn Moseley, who is to speak at vespers this afternoon, was a guest of honor. Saturday night the Officers' Club of the K.O.T.C. gave a dinner dance at the Commons, which was decorated with flowers and red. white and blue streamers. Luck was she who had a man in the chib1 About bO guests enjoyed the deli cions five-course dinner, and later danced to music furnished by the Harmony Four. Brigadier Gencrul Moseley. Proxy and Mrs. Evans, Capt. and Mrs. Rice, and Lieut. Kecley were the guests of honor. Captain and Mrs. Rice entertained General Moseley and r 0 other guests at their homo Saturday afternoon. The K.O.T.C. Sponsors helped Mrs. Rice serve. Sometimes, don’t you wish you were a Brigadier General? Write soon I'll keep a Frosh at the post office to bring me your letter the minute it comes. MARY LEE. MNBTV-EIGIU •Irili. 2S- In 1 lir Libe. Boai B right y: In less I swipe some 1 i 111 from st u I ii� jr (;nnl win re could I licitor swipe il ?) you'll niver urii Ilio news. 'Io rcsoom- Pridav nilo w;is n stumper for llu lucky ones who couldn’t decido whether lo go to-the Amalgamated Dishwashers’ and llashslingcrs’ t nion dance, or to the S.( .!•'. Party. Tin Waiters’ Ball, famil- iarly called. 1 ho third of its kind in hislorv. was distinguished by its novelty lances ami the remarkable transformation of the Commons. The chaperons wore Doan Gertrude S. Kingsland. .Mr. am- Mrs. Welcome, and Sergi. and Mrs. Peters. Friends invited to lio S.O.K. Party had their choice between playing Mali •longg or Rook and dancing. The serein was. bv tin way. laid in Legion Hall. Features of the evening were balloons that busted, horns that blew -or didn't and dreamy moonlight wallz.es. Dean (lerlrudeS. Kingsland, l)r. Grace Good- rich. Miss Josephine Hargrave, and Professor Moore chaperoned. Due other affair that I know will interest you is the Lyle informal which was Saturday night. When I stopped into the Lyle parlors I thought I had stepped into a Japanese garden by mistake. There were cherry blossoms, soft lanterns, and gay pillows for chairs. Lorraine Bonk danced several Japanese dances just darling. Harmony Four furnished tin jazz. The parly was chaperoned by Mrs. II. T. Vohs and Dr. uul Mrs. J. Martin Johnson The buzzing without has died down, and I lake it classes have passed. I must dash to mine, though late. As (vor, jMARYLBB. February 10, 1024 Philosophy Lecture Dear Beighty: Did you get lots of valentines Yon would. What did the old town do to honor Dan Cupid, anyway? I’ll swap news with you. oh? Hi pon showed her loyalty hv the Duffie Valentine Party, and tin Fa stern Star Formal. Duffie sure has the original novelty dances. In one of them the girls found their partners by stepping through an illuminated door of a big rod heart. Another cute novelty was a stick of gum fastened to a heart hearing. “ I chews you.” 'Phc decorations must have taken days lo fix. One room was blue and gold, one had black walls sprinkled with little red hearts, while the other was done in red and white for St. Valentine and Kipon. Si Mahlbcrg’s Orchestra from Foiuly played. Dean Gertrude S. Kingsland and Captain and Mrs. Rice chaperoned. And last worthy fact, everybody went to the Duffie eat- ing house for eats. Jesse Cohen and his Candy Shop Orchestra from Madison played at tin Auditorium for the Pastern Star dance Saturday lire. Yellow and white chry- santhemums were woven in the lattice work; were so pretty. A lighted star hung above the orchestra. Goo, it was nice. Some of the members of the Star served a luncheon in the basement. Oh. I ’most forgot lo say that Lorraine Bonk did interpretive dancing, and Anna Klein and Clem I.neck were in a short play before the dancing began. Funny how I could forget when both were so good. Ah, me- the lecture’s over. Doesn’t lime go fast ? 1 jOVC, MARYLKK. KIN i n- iv I.ittlcrtcWI Hrcitcnstcin AU-(Ciilli'iu' Prout II.M Oi i) O. Lrri’Mii’iKM) ................... Cram Chairman Ku .AHKTII BrRITKNSTKIN.......................... I rom Queen (Cmnmiltmi Beal rice Sveen Doroilicit Hansen Beulah Dalton MUSIC Frederick Diedrich. Chuinnau Audrey Mahon Xenda Katun I'UOUIJAms and prm.icm Isabelle Ingram. Chairman Bradford Williams JJKKKKSIt.M li.NTS Verna (Iruetl. Chairman Theodore Bramekl Ivalph Parsons ) kcoi;ationt Joseph Belhel, Chairman Clyde Shaw, ,l.ssistnni Chairman ’crue l.avalie Clarice Houghton Carl Krause Doris Spencer Stanley Tate Helena Ilaentze Lynn .Jones Helen Monoid Georgene Shields Henry I « ijx Glenn Kvjuc George Kekert Helen Weigh- Bethel Gniett Ingram Diedrich Slinw onk )iusi Ktr ®ltr AlMttnllerir {Irum Never in I ho years Ripon ('oil ego has hail an a II-col lego promenade have si udent energy and enterprise produced a more lovely selling for an evening of dancing than this nineteen twenty-four prom. Friday evening. April 2f . in (ho college gymnasium. Closer harmony between committees, students in cliarge who were particularly adapted to their tasks, unrivaled music by Marquardt‘s Harmony .Men of Sheboygan, all contributed to produce one of the most impressionistic scenes in tin social archives of the institution. Led by 131 i .nboth Brcitenstein, Fond du Lac. prom |ueen, accompanied 1 Harold Littlefield, prom chairman. the grand march started promptly at S:J(), some seventy-five couples comprising tin- marching body. Discarding, for a change, the customary crimson and white color scheme of former years, a beauliful green and white ehcekerlioard false ceiling was lowered over the dancing floor, and four while emi-n fleeting lights furnished illumina- tion in place of the multitudinous ceiling lamps in the gymnasium. The hound- ing hoards of the basketball court were made the supports for soft green lamps which alone east entrancing rays on the heads of the dancers during moonlight wait sex. To the prom chairmen and their committees go the credi’ for the most successful prom in Kipon history. Refreshments were served at the (''ominous and not a hitch in service pre- sented itself to detract from the pleasure of the evening. White leather programs, suilabh bearing the college seal in gold, made admirable souvenirs. PATRONS AND l)r. and .Mrs. Silas 13vans Dean and Mrs. William Harley Barber .Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Wright Dr. (icrtrudv South wick Kingsland PATRONKSSKS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Homer Moore Mademoiselle Jeanne Mercier .Miss (lertrudc Dunham M r. Kliaclicr Tutun.jian ONI Ml f RKI OVF Sijunt’s ifflnst JJuyular (£n-2ii (Charluttr (£. liaun If ’ y ;i xoh- of the shnh ut l ojy, I'uestiny, M’irr i II. 0 'K Ml SDKKI) TWO 5Ripim 0 fHnat Srautifitl (Cn-Eft .IJnur £. £ ljau� Is selected by Mis .Inloitiflh• Donelly. noted beauty authority, from ft iolo- e retf-hs submitted of six hie best ejirls in a student vote taken Tuesday. Mar. II. OSH HUNDRED THREE ON I HUNDRED FOUR 3AI I (IdMONilll I.NO Tof Row—Stamm, Mueller, l.ipke, McDermott, Buteuliolf, .■Icimic, Siryxcwski, (Iraf, Rove Siioiul Roso Diedricii. tones. Miller, I'rai.itow, ('hristofferson, Elleson, Fitzpatrick, Bicit mau Third Row- YVcnioi, IMichta, Miirnv, Olson, Little, Mauser, Lawson She (Club The •• K Clui� , now in ils fonrllt year of existence, is composed of I lie men upon whom Ripon has I test owed her inchest athletic honor, the Crimson “R. Tin clul), formed in January, 1920. was orgssi ized primarily for the promotion of bettor athletics in Ripon College. The members are those individuals who have earned the right to wear the school letter. R,’' on their atldelie sweateis. The club exerts ils efforts towards gelling real athletes for the college, n has also managed the Ilomeeoming celebration held each fall for the past ill roe years with great success. The elul meets on the first Wednesday of each imnith •it one of the men's dormitories. (Ofttrrni IOkwi Tkantow........................................ I’rcsidail Wn.rox Mili.kk....................................Viji -Prcsidilit R U‘ii CiiKisToiM'Ult.soN .................................Scmdanj David Jonhs............................................. Trcnsimr ovr m i)RRo six r Seldom in a student generation of any institution does a mar. of the calibre of Tiny Tran tow make an appearance. Athlete, scholar, and gentleman have all merged to make a most rare combination of personal attributes. To attempt to enumerate Tiny's, achievements would be beyond the purpose of this brief tribute. Awarded ten of Ripen College's coveted athletic ■■R’s, sole holder of this enviable record; (rack and football captain; for two years selected as universal choice on ilie state mythical eleven; selected as the man most useful to the team for 1923 season; placed fourth in the Decathlon at Detroit Iasi cai, weal- ing the colors of the Illinois Athletic Club; consci- entious to the nth degree in training—these are but a few of the things which mark Erwin Trail- tow as the greatest athlete to ever wear the Crim- son in collegiate competition. ONE ill NDREI SEVEN Coach Cuv M. Simdt Line Coach Ralph VV. Scott (Guit IB. (finarit TulTy” has been intimately connected with sports for a number of years. In football the plaudits that were sounded for the deeds of Sum It as fullbaek of the «rivat Wisconsin teams of 191 ). 1920 and 19 21, are still echoed in the sporting circles of the middlewest. lie captained the team in 1921. In basket- ball and track. Sundt was also a letter-man and star of llig Ten caliber. On the track, in the jumps, ami in the shot put. ‘'TulTy” ranked with the best in I he count ry. Sulj.ih 1X1. 3 nitt, iCtiir (Cnurli Along with Sundt in tin football preparations was his former team-mate, Kalph V. Scott. Scotty” played tackle for three years on the I’niversity of Wisconsin football team, and in 1920 received tin honor of being chosen All- American” tackle l v Waller ('amp. lie shows the Crimson linemen how to charge, block, and tackle. D.SE Ut'WRlD IICJ1IT ihuiuhl iKrmfiut Kro” Assistant (Cuarli Kenyon returned to Ri| on last tall to complete the work for his degree, hut wat unable to play football for Kipon, having played his four years in 1914. 1915. 1916, and 1919. Three times selected for state cham- pionship elevens Kro very appropriately slipped into an assistant’s place on the football held. Hi' coaching has been invaluable in bolstering up the line, especially at center and guard positions. OXt 111 OKI'.U NINE {'apt, Ai.ukrt Grai G V. SlTNIJT. A. h . Grak.... lx. Y. Scott... P. K. I).MtMN G. A. Kv.ick. I). ( I, A YTO ‘ .........Couch ......Co plain .... I Am ('ouch .Cuplain-ciecl ...... Trainer (’her Leader ahr aram Butenhoff. (’bristoflVrsQn........................................... Ldt End Darling. St ryzewski. Mueller........................................Left lack ft Darling. Glennie..................................................... Let I guard Rase....................................-...-..............................Center I.ipkc ........................................................ -..Might guard Oraf, Hauser. St (mini.......................................... Itif hl I ad; ft McDermott .....................................1....................Right cud Donovan Murray, Yorner.............................................. Quarterback Plichla, Gauthier................................................. Left half Dawson. Olsen...................................................... Eight half Trantow .................................................................Fullback 0 K Ml NDRF.I) VIA QJlir i|iutft rljriUtlr School Winn PUnivtt Opponents ISpon ... Ri pon 0 26 Mareuelto.. . 31 0 Stevens Point Normal ...Ripon 0 20 Lawrence. . Appleton 17 0 Carroll ...Ripon 3 0 Oshkosh Normal ...Oshkosh 26 0 Heloit . IJcloit 10 o 117 52 fiUnmnu nf thr § nu mt From the standpoint of scholarship, eligibility. and games won and lost, the foot ball season of 1023 was rather lean. Out of seven games played, the wearers of the Crimson were vanquished in all hut two. From the start the prospects were discouraging. Only four from the old eleven, that had ranked third in the previous year’s state conference race, were left to battle through a heavy schedule. However, the team was making a sur- prisingly good showing when an ineligibility epidemic broke out on the eve of Ihe Homecoming game—an aftermath of mid-quarter exams. The� unforsccn fatalities created gaps in Ihe regular line-up at center, guard, tackle, and quar- terback. besides eliminating seven other squad men from further outside compe- tit ion. ONE m l)REl El.EVEN NolfTilWIOSTKUN J Mlv October Contrary 1 the usual procedure, a conference game opened the football season. Northwestern College of Watertown was the only “Little Live' conference team t« fall before a Crimson attack. ’Tin game was uninteresting, oliielly because of ragged playing by both teams, and the presence of innumerable penalties and fumbles. The final score was 2(� -0. .M A U 1 i'ITT I ) GA.M K October Id Lour years in succession Ivipon has journeyed to Milwaukee to do battle with Marquette I . In 1020, Marquette won from tin Rcdmon. In both 10 21 and 11)22. Ripon upset the West 's dope-bucket and scrambled with the state mot ropo- olic men on even terms each content ending in a scoreless tie. This year, however, Late was against the invaders, who were outweighed Id pounds to a man and who wore outclassed in everything but sheer fight by the Marquette team, which, at the end of the sea? on was one of the six mule fettled big elevens of the rountry. The final score was 31-0. STKVKNS POINT CAM 10 October 20 Kipon remained home the next week and took a ragged game from the light, inexperienced, but scrappy Stevens Point Normal team. 20-0. Coach “.loo” Svctland, an athletic luminary with a brilliant Crimson record, returned to the spot o ' his former glories as coach of the opposing Norn.alites. It was not until laic in the first half, when Trautow. Ripon fullback, took tin aggressive, that the Sundtmon actualh began to play football. ON R ill I)KH TWKI.VK LAWKICNCK (JAM 1C November 3 After ,i two works' rest, the loam traveled to Appleton lor the annual battle with the tradit ionally-hostile Lawrent ians. The dopoxtor forecast e ] an evenly eonteste l battle, but Kate brought a score of 17-0. Fumbles within scoring territory twice cost Kipon scores. In driving power and defensive ability, in yardage gained, downs made, and in forward passes completed, Ihe Sundtmen were superior, but costly Crimson errors enabled tin enemy to make two touch- downs and win the game. In the Iasi quarter the desperate passing game of the Kipon battlers was one of the most spectacular feats of the year. Five consecu- tive first down marked the closing acts of the game. CAKKOLL GAM 13 November 10 November 10 ushered in the 192d Homecoming game, the visitors wearing the Orange of Carroll. Kipon‘s football ranks had been sadly depleted through ineligibility, and the Presbyterians were doped to win for the first time since 1014. Win they did. 3-0, but only when a Crimson fumble put the ball within kicking distance. In Ihe closing minutes of the second quarter. Kipon. by way of an intercepted pass and unexcelled coordinated team play, worked the pigskin to the Orange one-yard line. On the third down, Trantou. Crimson fullback, plunged over the goal line for a legitimate touchdown as the referee's whistle blew. While he was regaining his IVel. the momentum of Carroll resistance pushed “Tiny back into playing territory and the official called play six inches from the end zone. Before the scoring play could be shot in. tin half ended, depriving Kipon of the well-earned sroiv. which ultimately would have been the winning margin. Carroll scored her place-kick late in the final period. ONE HUNDRED ’flllKTUPA' OSHKOSH NORMAL HAM IS Novmbcr 16 It wits on ; bleak and windy Frida . following t h Homocoming game. ilia I •‘TuflyV men motored to Oshkosh to stack against the normal state champs, who had the host team in the history of the school. To Oshkosh Normal the victory over Kipon College. 26-0. was as great an accomplishment as winning the state normal hunting. The wind was one important factor in the game, and was directly responsible or a touchdown against “TutVy's men in the opening minutes of play. Itipon rarely had the hall, and the wide-sweeping perfectly- interfered Oshkosh end-runs and cut-hacks were almost impossible to stop. UKLOIT (IAMK November 24 Tin Midwest Conference rules, which hatred Frosh from the contest, gave Kipon an additional handicap in meeting IVloit. who had been undefeated in both the Little Five' and the .Midwest conferences. Crimson scored by recov- ering a fumble behind the goal line, and at the end of the first quarter the tied score of 6-6 cast a glow of hope over her ranks. In tin second quarter, how- ever. McAuliffe and Addie. the crack («old and Purple back field combination, put over two pairs of touchdowns. Kipon was sadly swamped. 40-6. OVf III' IlKF.f) lOUKIKI.N Sniiitriiiuahi ai.incu r k. ;kai f24 “Ab” TACKLE Age 2 Spnrta High School ( feet 172 lbs During the 1922 season Ah was an all-around 'tar. lie filled the many requirement' of his tackle position remarkably well. Hi' drop-kicking was brilliant and hi punting was unexcelled. This year, too, Ab put his best into the game, and captained through a stren- uous season. RALPH LAWSON 25 “Skinner” HALFRACK Age 21 Mosiuee High School 5 ft. S in. 160 lbs When Lawson was carried from the held at Keloit with internal injuries which removed him from all future participation in gridiron activities, one of the best backs ever representing Ripon was cut short in liis career. Sturdy and untiring, shifty and powerful, he was hard to beat in his kicks, interferences, and forward passes. His loss is irreparable to Crimson football. OVK in DKEI) � n i m. ItF.KN'ARI) MARLING '26 “ItooV TACKI.E, CUARO Age 19 Oshkosh Mil'll School 6 feet 193 II� . A� n Frosh in ‘22. Darling was the equal � t an guard in the state, and this year he has never met hiv match. The scholastic hail eliminated him from conference contests after the Lawrence game, hut he possesses all the requisites of a good lineman in weight, speed, drive, and ability to diagnose opposing plays. Ripon should be well captained in 1924. ERWIN TRANTOW ’24 Tiny” TULI.IIACK Age 23 Merrill High School 5 ft. 1 I in. 174 lbs Tiny is Kipon’s best all-around athlete, lie has been the Crimson mainstay in football and track since he matriculated foul years ago. Mis feats :� a Frndi arc still recalled, but in '21 and '22 injuries played havoc with his intentions. Last fall, however, he came into his own. Although playing behind the weakest line Ripon has had in years. Trantow was the shiftiest, hardest-hitting, best ground-gaining fullback in the state. Ilis playing this year gave him a berth on the All-State” tram. Tiny” will leave a serious gap in • lie hack field next fall. MELVIN I.II’KE '24 “ Jtnk” CUARO Age 23 Wausau High School 3 ft. II in. 176 lbs. ‘The best guard in the conference was Jack Lipke. Before the Marquette game he was switched from his regular position nl tackle to that of guard, and many runs were made possible by his brilliant work. I.ipke was the bulwark of the Ripon forward wall. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN ARTI ICR MI'EI.I.ER 24 '■.hr VACKLE Age 23 Ripon High School 6 feet 190 )l . 1 his % as Art’s fourth year on the football squad :in«l the second in which he ha won his R. With an ideal football build, and with unusual power in the chest and shoulders, he filled the tackle position well. M (teller entered Ripon without nnv previous foot ha I i training, hut through consistent and conscientious effort, he developed into a lineman well worthy of representing his Alma Mater. AI.KKKT lil I’KNIIOI'T 2+ llooly” KNI) Age 24 Wausau High School S ft. 11 in. 158 lbs. Butcnhotf returned to Ripon this fall after an absence of three years, and filled in the gap at left end admir- ably. H' oty” is one of the smoothest wing-men Ripon has had in football. Recause of a broken hand he could not pla in the Beloit game. He has vet one more vear with the Crimson squad. ROBERT ROSI' “Rosey” CENTER Age 20 Shawano High School 5 ft. 10 in. 165 lbs. Although Rose did not have the weight, height, and experience of the usual pivot man, he filled that posi- tion exceptionally well. Mis passing was fast ami accurate, and throughout the season, he was conscien- tious and undaunted. ONE Ilf VORET� SEVENTEEN ARTHt'R McDKRMO'IT. “MaA” END Age 19 New Richmond High School 5 ft. II in. 160 lbs. To McDermott fell one of the most difficult assign- ments of the year in football—that of filling the posi- tion vacated by Schneider at right end. Always on the alert, he passes with ease and never allows his man to get by. lie possesses an uncanny knack for recover- ing fumbles and sifting through interferences. Two more years should add multple laurels to McDermott's record. RAYMOND (LUTHIER 25 Ray HALFBACK Age 21 (lillett High School 5 ft. 10 in. 165 lbs. (inuthicr is a man of unbelievable grit. Although iie often suffered acute agony, he always refused to call time. At Lawrence, when he could scarcely move without pain, he played thr entire game with pluck and courage. JOHN PLK’MTA ’27 “Plitk” HALFBACK Age 19 West Allis High School ft. 9 in. 156 lbs. Coming to Ripoii as captain of the 1922 West Allis High School team, Plichta’s “rep was already esta- blished. On offense he gets away lirs:; picks and sifts through hi' holes quickly, and, once in the open, is a hard man to bring down. With three years more at Ripon he should prove to he one of the college's great- est grid ta r . ONE Hi' 'I)XKI MCIITEEV RAI.PII CHRISTOIFKRSON 2 Christy KM) Am 21 Chippewa Kails High School 6 ft. 2 in. 160 lb . Fot a man of lii build, Christy” ha� an unusual supply of drive and offensive, and his energy seems unlimited. With more practice, he will he one of the best fighting ami most finished ends Ripon has evei had. GEORGE GI.ENNIK '2$ rink GUARD Age 20 West Salem High School 6 feet 1$S lbs. For two ytars Pink has been assimilating the fundamentals of football and learning how to adapt his big. powerful frame to the stringent demands of a line position, lie started his first game at l.awrence and more than held his own. lie has one more year with he Crimson squad. JAMES MURRAY '27 Jimmie” QUARTERBACK Age 19 Oconto Falls High School 5 ft. 7 in. 140 lbs. It was a h'rosh, Jimmie” Murray, who was called upon to pilot the Ripon eleven in the Homecoming game with Carroll. His guidance of the Crimson machine that day was without fault. He is fast, clever, and heady, ami his three remaining years at Ripon should he brilliant ones. I K III I)KFI) I F.TKF THEODORE OLSEN '25 Ted X U.l RACK Arc 20 Marinette Mitch School 5 ft. 9 in. 156 Jl s. Injuries :m«! other factors kept led on the side- lines. until late season developments forced him into the line-up at Beloit, where he was a shining light. Possessing real ability and a keen natural aptitude for football, Ted” played the game for it- own sake. Another war will given even more proof of his worth. 11 ROI.I) STRYZKWSKI '27 “Prtr TACKLE Age IS Oshkosh High School 5 ft. 11 in. 168 lbs. Pete was another new man in the Ripon line-up foi the I lonieconiiug game, and he did his job so well that he was put through the Oshkosh Normal contest. He plays an aggressive, hard-driving, and hard-fight- ing game—the type that harasses and often frustrates the enemy attack. LESTER WERNER ’25 '7.1 x” QL'A RTBRRACK Age 20 New London High School 5 ft. 7 in. 130 lbs. In the Beloit game Werner was assigned the respon- sible position of calling signals and directing team play. It was his only game of the year, but be stood the test. Mis handling of punts, defensive work, and his team generalship could not he criticized. Next year should show him up to even greater advantage. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ARTlil'R HArSER '27 “Daddy TACKLE Age IS Monroe High School 5 ft. 10 in. 172 Jhs. Although Hauser's being a Frosh barred him from the Midwest games, he put in enough time to be award- ed bis ”R at the close of the season. His early ini- tiation—the Marquette game—was a strenuous one. Daddy’s style of play promises well for Kipon foot- ball during the next three years. HAROLD STAMM ’27 TACKLE Age 19 West Allis High School 5 ft. 8 in. 180 lbs. Stamm came from West Allis with a reputation which he sustained and strengthened in the Marquette, Northwestern, and Oshkosh Normal games. A good punter and solidly built, he promises to till admirably any tackle vacancies that may occur between now and tlu fall of 19. CII.KNN A. KVJI’E '25 TRAINER The man to whom the beck and call of the coaches and players is paramount, of whom responsibility, com- petent care and conscientious effort are required is the recognized trainer, Porky” Kvjue. “Porky, who was new on the job this fall, quickly adapted himself to the task of keeping the players fit. Many aching mus- cles, bruises, sprains, wrenches, and twists have felt the healing touch of bis capable bands. ONE lU MtKin rWKXTV-OVK I.YLE DONOVAN 26 7'ini QUARTERBACK A «e 22 Chippewa Falls High School S ft. 10 In. 162 lbs Donovan, ai quarterback, was one of the l est and most versatile players Ripon has had. Tim's punts averaged about 45 yards, his place-kicks were of deadly accuracy up to the 40-yard line, and his passing was fast ai d sure. Carrying the ball, he was shifty, hard to tackle squarely, and harder to bring down. This was ‘ Tim’s lirst year at quarter, Ids regulai position being it halfback. Will TFORD CARTER MANAGER An Apprrriaftnti Football is a collegiate activity which calls for sac- tifice of time, of physical and mental energy, and. sometimes scholastic standing. The football player at the end of a day's recitation reports for practice on the football field, where he is put through two bouts f the hardest kind of physical exertion. The Frosh tilling, put into, effect by the Midwest conference last fall, makes it very difficult for firs'- year men to win their letters. The freshmen who wcie limited in actual play formed, in the main, the oppo- sition for varsity practice. These Frosh, with other squad men of higher classes, earned the appreciation of the team, of the coaching staff, and of the whoa- college for their loyalty and faithfulness. Those to be especially commended are ITc, I.arson, Cameron, Lynch, Herman, Olson, Miller, Graves, Mulch, Schnei- der, I.avalie, Teskn, Schwartyhurg. Wheeler, Parsons. Williams, and Gamier. ONE m VDRKI) TWENTV-TWO ('aim. Wii.i.iam Fitzivurick 0UY M. Sl NDT...............................................('mu ll Wii.i.iam FITZPATRICK.................................. C ptain Paul I itti.k.....................................(’aplain-elerl Glenn Kv.ii !•:..........................................Trttiiur GJhr aram Hreitzmau. Sridlil Little. «Iones......... But (mi hod’ .......... Trail tow.............. Pit .patrick. Hauser. Right Forward ...Left Forward .........Center ..Right !uard ...Lett (iua id ONI lit NORM) TWEN’ I V-THREE rhrftulr Opponents Ripon Jan. 4 Alumni at Ripon................................... 21 1?) 1) Milton at Ripon................................... 10 IT 11 Ilainlino at Ripon................................ 26 23 12 Oshkosh Normal at Ripon.......................... 24 23 18 Lawrence at Appleton.............................. 10 10 26 Chicago Y” College at Ripon..................... 17 14 31 Oshkosh Normal at Oshkosh........................ IT 23 Koh. 8 Carroll at Waukesha.............................. 32 6 15 Beloit at Ripon................................... 32 IS 16 Carroll at Ripon.................................. 13 !) 22 Beloit at Beloit.................................. 35 26 23 Milton at Milton.................................. 13 25 2T Michigan College of Mines at Ripon................ 10 4T 20 I awrence at Ripon................................ 31 26 Total........................................... 303 280 $taubtngB tit tljr SlUlr 3mir Harr Won Lost Pi '(U'II!((( ! Beloit 6 0 1.000 Carroll 3 3 .500 Lawrence ■ 4 Ripon 1 5 .167 Jlutouiiuuil S’rnrrri 0 times Field F i Fir so mil Tola! I't nfed (! o ds Th eo ics . 1 igxcd Fouls Points Breit .man i4 37 3 19 16 77 Bulcnhoflf 14 24 0 16 15 57 Little 14 21 :) n IS 51 Jones 12 17 6 12 • o 10 I'M pat rick 14 16 7 3 8 39 'P inn ton 14 (i 4 1 27 16 •Se Jlil . 3 2 0 1 1 4 II Miser 3 0 2 0 2 2 ('hrislofi’erson . 4 2 1 3 1 5 Ilainer 0 1 1 2 0 3 0 ’E 111 N.'DK� :i nVKSTY-POt'K i oft Rove—Coach Sumit, Hauser, Ohristofferson. Haiiicr, (iuiuierson, Kvjue Hn!h,m Rove—Seidlitz. I ittle, lireU m.'in. Fitzpatrick. liutcnhoff, I'rantow, Jonc-- Shr £ quait Eiutinu uf the Bu'cuuiu Basketball til Ripon this year could scarcely he culled a success. In reality il stands as one of the most spasmodic, inconsistent seasons a Ripon team ever endured. The team from the first to th last was an enigma—it was impossible to prophesy what it might do anythin could Ik expected. With six letter men hack for practice, three having played on championship teams of the past, front which to pick a five-man team, the prospects from the start were very promising. Captain Kitzpamek and KutcnholV, who last played for Ripon in 1911). were three-year letter-men ; Rani Little was two-year man. and Brcitzman. Trantow. and Jones had each won a letter for one season's work .Swinging lUitenhoff from his old position at forward to center and placing Trantow at back guard put a formidable lineup on the floor early in tin season. OXr HUNDRED TWEXTY-FIVE The schedule consisted of fourteen ancs. liipoll winning lint five of this total. However, in many of her defeats, tin Crimson squad appeared superior to her opponents in all-around play, ml lost through last-minute rallies on the part of her opponents. This was especially true in the Mainline. Oshkosh Nor- mal. Chicago “Y Collegi� and the second Carroll games. The high spots of the basketball season were tin Ripon victories away from home at Lawrence and at Oshkosh Normal The first game. .January 4. was with an alumni aggregation composed of four members of tin invincible Crimson team of !920, and Harry Ringdabl. Captain of the 1923 Crimson five. The Sinullmen did exceedingly well to finish a basket behind this collection of stars with a 21 to 1!) score. In the next week with three home games, basketball assumed real proportions. .Milton was beaten in a listless and uninteresting game. 17 to 10. Mainline Cni- versitv of the Midwest Conference, came to Ripon for tin first fracas here since 1920. The game was probably the most thrilling of the year, the teams alter- nating in the lead until the final whistle fouml Mainline on the heavy end of a 2li in 23 score. Oil the evening following. Oshkosh Normal caught the collegians way off color and sneaked over a one-point (24 Jo 23) victory on the Crimson. A seemingly bewitched basket prevented the Sundtmen from running up a lop- sided score. The happiest event of the season occurred, when on danuary IS. •Tufty V crew journeyed to Appleton and trounced the ancient Methodist enemy. Mi to 10. Ripon outplayed the Appleton five, even after the Mine team had slipped in six points before the Redmen had scored, by holding Lawrence to two field goals on her own floor. The Chicago “Y College contestv played on Saturday afternoon, was close and hard fought all the way. with the V team winning 17 to 14. in the final minutes by a pair of long baskets when i« appeared as though Ripon might squeeze through with a close victory. The last day of January brought ample revenge for the Crimson when Osh- kosh Normal was treated to a dose of home defeat by a 23 to 17 score. I’aul Little, at left forward, was invincible for the collegians, scoring six baskets. ONE HVNDKKD TWENTY-SIX Aft or I Ik Oshkosh ;nid I iiwmiw wins, local Inns rightfully anticipated ;i big season. But l lie following week-end gave the Crimson I lie biggest jolt ever passed out to a Rip m five. With even feeling of confidence the team traveled lo Waukesha to I’aee Carroll in the second conference game. The score was ter- rible: Carroll. 32; Ripon, i. Not onh was U’ipon defeated she was swamped beautifully and thoroughly. The Orange game marked the turning point of the season and the Crimson team never recovered from that overwhelming defeat. The Beloit game the next week which before had been looked forward to with expectation, now with sceptic foreboding, came and went with Ripon fighting a loser’s battle against the sta e champions. 32 to IS. Carroll came on the Kith, and in one of t lie fiercest. most strenuous games contested on the local lloor. emerged victor in a low-scoring fracas. 13 to 9. in which field goals wore decidedly at a minimum. ('each Sundt took his men to Beloit on Washington's birthday, when, as the ’’under dogs, Ripon came within a whisper of giving Tommy” Mills' gang a morn surprise. Only the superb shooting of Vondrashok. Beloit s crack athlete, win scored eight baskets, saved the Blue from a home defeat. Before returning to Ripon, Tutly's” troupe stopped at Milton and Ihero gave a display of fight and comeback seldom equalled in the annals of Wiscon- sin basketball, doing inti- the second half apparently on played and outclassed and 1 railing 10 to 7 in the score. Ripon rose to the occasion and scored IS points, holding the home team to a Ihree-point total, and therein copping the eon lest. 25 to 13. I'Ybruary ‘27 ushered in the Michigan College of Mines quintet. The game was full of personal fouls, and general laxity in close guarding, yet Ripon was scarcely expected to win by the one-sided count of 47 to 10. The extra day (February 29) for the year dropped the curtain on Ripon basketball when Lawrence by showing superiority in every phase of basketball endeavor, heat the Criinsoi five 31 to 25. if “Tom” Breitzman had not contin- ued his splurge of basket shooting, with seven baskets for the game, the Sundt- inen would have been annihilated. The characteristic Ripon fight and zip was missing and except for ButenholT at center, the offensive drive was lacking. 0S'r. m NI)KI;l TWEN'I V SEVEN jluMittiUtahi WILUAM FITZPATRICK '24 Captaii Hilly CDARD Fond lii Lac High School Age 23 146 Ihs. S ft. 7 in. Billy’ came to Ripon after having played on two state championship teams, enjoying the “rep of being the best guard in the state. Trying out for the col- lege team, Tit quickly won a vacant guard position on the 19.21 outfit, which brought another Little Five-’ championship to Ripon. Although short in stature and lighter than the ordinary guard, Fitzpatrick makes up any seeming physical deficiencies by his speed and clever fiqorwork. Mis guarding is very effective, though seldom is a personal foul called on him. After four years of play for Ripon, Fitzpatrick wiil be missed next winter. ALBERT BCTKNIIOFF '24 Ilovfy” CENTER Wausau High School Age 24 15S lbs. 5 ft. II in. An echo, recalling the Crimson glories of 1919-1920, was sounded last fall when ButcnhofT returned to com- pete in athletics for his Alma Mater again. Booty.” affable, consistent, earnest, and very capable, :s recog- nized as one of the best basketball players in Ripon history. Switched from his regular position at forward to center, he soon proved to he the nucleus of the entire Ripon play. He strove for teamwork at all times and was unsurpassed in all-around play. Booty admit- tedly the best pivot man in the conference, lias played his last for the Crimson. TOM BRETTZMAN '26 Tommy” FORWARD Age 21 147 lbs, 5 ft. 10 in. Two years ago at the state high school tournament the unanimous choice of all critics for the best player in the meet was Hrcit man of Fondy. Enrolling at Ripon the next year, Tom had a high record to main- tain. After becoming adapted to the college system of play, he has lived up to all expectations. His good playing has continued through this year. In addition to a natural ability to shine in all departments of the game, Brcitzman stood as the team dynamo—an inex- haustible pluggcr and sit rapper—ever driving, ever lighting and ever doing his utmost to win. :li seven baskets against Lawrence saved the Criniso� from a mini rout in the fracas. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-RIGHT ERWIN I RAN row 24 Tiny” GUARD Merrill High School Agt. 23 172 lbs. 6 ft. After :i two-vear lav-off from college basketball since he won his letter in his Frosh year. Trantow returned to the confines of the indoor sport last winter to fill up the vacant back guard position. After getting his nat- ural pep and vitality and power controlled and regu- lated to the cage activity, “Tiny” became one of Ripon’s best court men. Hr- does very effective guard- ing, never allowing the opponents to get behind him for close pegs at the hoop. He has a knack of getting the ball away from his opponents and, by a fast pivot and dribble, carrying it out of dangerous territory. Tiny” played reliable ball all season and it is with regret that Ripon marks his passing. PA I I. LITTLE '25, Captain-elect Pauly” FORWARD Ripon High School Age 22 160 lbs. 5 ft. 8 in. I bis was little's third year as a regular on the Crimson squad. Entering college as a star from the local high school he soon won a berth on the quintet 'if that year. His debut in collegiate circles, while a try- ing one, in which he was guarded by the great Rollie” Williams in a game against the state university, was quite auspicious. Little's West game this year was at Oshkosh Normal where the Crimson copped the contest mainly through his efforts. Ripon prospects appear good for another year with Little to direct the team. DAVID JONES 25 Davy FORWARD Oshkosh High School Age 21 1 S3 lbs. 5 ft. () in. As one of the best shots in the conference, a hard worker and a conscientious pluggcr, Jones took part in all luit two games on the schedule, and stands propor- lionatclv as one of tin main scorers of the squad. While somewhat light for bruising basketball, Davy” never- thcless, is an aggressive floor mail with the virtue of being an exceptional shot. This year lias been his sec- ond on the squad and his improvement during this time has been rapid. Another season promises an e en greater showing. ON r. Mt'NDRr.n TWEMV-NINK WILLIAM SKI I) LI I Z '26 “Biir FORWARD Fond tin Lac High School Age 22 136 lbs. 5 ft. 8 in. Rverv athletic N|uad usually has one member who has an unhappy faculty of receiving injuries. Scidlitz bore the brunt of then calamities for Kipon. Last years injuries maided lti effort-. ami during the past season a series of hard luck incidents barred him from practice and games in which he was needed. Like Fitz- patrick anti Breitzman, •‘Hill i' a Fondy man, bred and absorbed in the intricacies of basketball, and rates five-man teamwork far ahead of individual accom- plishment. AK I'll I K HALM’.K 27 “Paddy GUARD Monroe High School Age 19 172 ll s. 5 ft. 10 in. Hauser was the only Frosh to win his basketball letter ibis season. Coming to Kipon with an excellent basketball reputation, he soon proved all claims as to his ability. At guard he i fast, rugged and cool, cov- ers his man well, is very efficient at breaking up the opposing offensive play, and admirably fit - into the Kipon five-man short-pass system. ONK mJXDKKO TtllKTV Ulu' JJutrrlunuu' Uautmamrnt The fourth animal inlerhousc tournament was very successful. Smith Hall, with six victories ami no defeats. copped ticsl place honors without a dispute. The victors had an unusualH.v strong team in the field and a group of men who were exceptional scorers. They won all their games hy decisive margins. At the close of the regular schedule. West Hall. Duffie, and Sanford were tied for second place honors, each having four victories and two defeats to ils credit. In the necessary play-off to decide the winners of the trophies. Duffie was award- ed second place hy defeating both contesting squads, while West won out over San ford for I bird place. Jflittal Sdaniimijs Won Lost I’crctnlaye Smith ............................................. i 0 1.000 DulTio ............................................ (i 2 .750 West ............................................... 5 3 .( 25 Sanford ............................................ 4 4 .500 Merriman ........................................... 1 5 .200 W.iodside........................................... I 5 .200 League ............................................. 1 5 .200 ONE HUNDRED TMIRTY-ON’E Capt. Krwin Tran tow Coach c v M. Swsdt Captain Br vtn Trantow Copt.-elect ...............................GTiristoffeiuson Traini r.................................0ARTfiETT JaOKSC)n 100 and 220-yd. «In.sins 440-yd. dash 880-yd. run.............. One milt run............ Two mile run............. Shot put................ Discus .................. Javelin ................. High jump.............. Broad jump............... 1‘20-yd. low hurdles.... 220-vtl. hiirh hurdles... Pole vault............... Relay........... Hijuni QJrark Spam ....................................Miller ........................ Morgan, Blleson .........................Morgan, Dicdrioh ...................... Blleson. Dicdrieh ................................. Blleson ..(I undersoil, Gauthier. Tranlow ...................................Trantow ...................................Trantow .................(’hristofferson. Trantow .................('hrisfofferson. Trantow ..............(.-hristofferson. Rasmussen .......................Rasmussen, Leahy ......................Donovan. Leahy C iristoft’erson Hogan. Trantow. Miller ON I m XDUBD TIIIRTV-TWO cUu' Nineteen OauentiT-three ulrark casmi ) Ripons 1923 track season was a success Respite tlu fact that tin Crimson team won only one of three dual meets, ami failed to win honor events in either the Midwest or State meet. At the opening: of the season, Ripon faced an unusually heavy schedule with poor prospects for even ai average team. Only two men remained of the team that had received a meagre second place in the state meet the year before, and the new men were still untried. After a short period 1 raining under the instruction of Coach (iuy Sundt, however, the team greatly improved and prospects began o brighten. A series of highly pleasing events look place during the season. The individ- ml performances of four men: Captain Tran ow. Chris!ofiferson. Kllcson, and Donovan, were especially gratifying. 'Phis collection of stars caused seven llipon collegiate records to be discarded. Christoffcrson clipped two-fifths of a second from I hum's low hurdle mark. New records wore also established in the broad and high jumps, the two mile run, 1 he pole vault, and in the javelin and discus. Jn the Midwest meet the Crimson amassed 22 points despite the stiff opposi- tion. Had they been given time to form they would have copped first place in this meet. Although it was predicted that Beloit would win everything in the stale meet, the Sundtmen, by making . 7 points, won second place by a wide margin. APRIL 28 INTKRCLASS M BIOT Sophomores. 4i : .Juniors. 37: Freshmen. 29 4: Seniors, lJM .j First honors in the interclass track moei were easily copped with a score of 4” by sophomores led by Ralph Christofferson. a former Ban Claire luminary. The juniors took second place with 37 points; the freshmen were third with 2D Vo: and tlu seniors, fourth, with lM j points. Despite the fact that this was the first competitive event of the year, results were unusually good. Trantow hurled the javelin over 1( 0 feet, only four inches less than his college record. Christoft'erson placed the high jump mark an inch higher, winning at o feet 9 inches. 0 K 111 TIURI V-TlIRKi: To Rotiv—Coach Sundt, Hogan, Morgan, Clauthier, ChriMofferson, Traniow, Cavanaugh, KaMimsscn Rollout Row—l it‘drich, Miller Elleson, Schmidt. Scidlitz, Leahy, Donovan, I ihlu-tts Srark MAY : lilPON. 1)0; LAKH KOUHKT, 41 Ii. 1 lie first dual track meet of the season with Lake Forest. Sundt's men showed unexpected strength, scoring ten firsts and eleven seconds with five grand slams. A soggy track prevented any remarkable time on the cinders, but on the field Hr win (‘•Tiny’ ) 'I'raniow lopped the slate record in the javelin by tossing lire shaft KiS feet I inch, four feet beyond previous best efforts, lie also copped scor- ing honors ii the meet with 22 points. ('hrislofl’erson and Tran tow coll eel ively, added another inch to the college high jump mark, making it f feet 10 inches. MAY 12 -MAKQl'KTTR 82. KIPOX 49 Dope ran true to form on May 12. when Marquette on her home field defeated the Kipon track squad with a score of 82 lo 19. Of the 14 regular events the Crimson team captured six first, four second and seven third places. It was at Marquette that Traniow trimmed McMahon, the colored star who ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-KOU I);i 1 won from all contestants in tin discus at the Drake relays. By defeating the negro. “'Piny lifted the mark to 12b feet 4V inches. Christ oft'erson took first place in tin hrond and high jumps, and second in high hurdles, Elleson. the long-winded artist, was the sensation o' the day. winning both distance runs with apparent ease. MAY li) ('.'AHUSTON 80, HI PON 37 To meet their first track opponent ; 1‘the .Midwest conference, the Crimson nun traveled to Northficld, .Minn., where lhe competed with Carleton College on May 19. Amidst a soaking rain storm Ripon had her track hopes drowned to the drenching melody of 89 to 37. Carleton gave “Tufty V' men real competition, allowing them only three first places. 10a 1 1 Elleson won both distance races. Christ oft'erson won first honors in the broad jump and second in the hurdles, hut because of a watery fooling could not do bettor than • feet 7 inches in tin high jump. Although Trantow failed to shine, he took second place in the discus and broad jump, and third in Ihc javelin. Lyle ('‘Tim’’) Donovan broke the college record when he lied for first honors in the pole vault with 11 fee. 3 inches. JUNE 8—STATE MEET Kipon’s best showing during the 1923 track season was in the state meet at Beloit, in which she placed a good second to Beloit in the total points scored. OP a total of fifteen events, the Crimson team copped o firsts. 7 seconds and thirds, while Beloit scored 8 firsts. 3 seconds and li thirds. Elleson, winning first honors in both the mile and two-mile runs, and second in the 880-yard run. scored high for Ripon with thirteen points, lie was not pressed in winning these events and therefore did not establish a new roeord in either case. Trantow scored a half-point less than Elleson with first place in the discus, second in the javelin, a tie for second in the high jump and third place in the broad jump. Trantow and Christoft'erson tied for second place in the high jump. “Chris tied for second honors in the broad jump and captured second in Ihc high hurdles. OVI’ m I Ki:i TKlKTY-HVK Fay Morgan, entering Ins last race for Kipon. was the big surprise of the day. lie won the 440-yard dash against a classy field in . 3.2 seconds. the best record a Kipon man has made in this event since 1912. Morgan also took third place in the half mile run. Donovan won second place in the pole vault. McAuliffe f Beloit by boosting the state mark to 12 feet 1 inch, won lirst honors in this event. Gauthier won his letter by taking third place in the shot put. , i W 20 MIDWKST CONFKKKNOK MKKT Beloit .................................................. 30 Carlo ton .............................................. 30 Coe .................................................... -• Cornell ................................................. 25 IGpon ................................................... -- Knox .................................................... 20 Mainline ................................................ 10 Millikin ................................................. 1 Lawrence ................................................. 1 JI NK 8—STATK .MKKT Beloit ..................................................... 80 Kipon ...................................................... 10 Carroll ............................................-....... 12 ON'K m NDKKI) TIIIRTV-SIX Srmtlts nf S tatr ftirrt One-miU run l ’ii st. I']Meson (li): second. Died rich (It); third. Pritchard (B): fourth. Brandup (B). Time. 4 min. 49jj sec. iiO-i ard (lush- thirst. Morgan (li); second. Warner (B); third. (iril l le «I. : fourth. Morton B). 'rime. 53 , sec. Kia-pard (lusli- First, Addic (B): second, licit . (B : third. .Miller (li): fourth. Kotal (B). Time. 10 sec. IUQ-yard hitjh hurdles—First. Thompson (B); second, Christoft'erson (li) : third. Morgan (li); fourth, Warner (ID. Time. 2 min. 5 sec. 220-yard dash—First. Addie (B): second, licii . ( B) ; third. Miller (li); fourth. Kotal (L). 'rime, 224 sec. Tieo-htih run First, Klleson (li) ; second. Kubly (L); third, Brandrup (B); fourth, Standon (B . Time. 10 milt. 33 see. how hurdles First. Thompson (B; sccoml (iates (B); third. Me.lulilVe (B): Fourth. Portcus ((’). Time, 20see. Jl ole mull- First, .McAuliffe (B); second. Donovan li); third, (iates (l ); fourth, Courtney (C). Height, 12 ft. 1 in. Shot fill First. Kroomers (('); second. Smith (I.); third, (rauthicr (li); fourth. Christensen (C). Distance, •'� (� ft. 8 in. Ilitfh jump—First, Lee (B): second. Trantow (li); and Christ offerson (li). tied; fourth, (lehring (L). Height. 5 ft. s in. Discus First. Trantow (li : .second. Kraemers (C) ; third, Loueks (I� ); fourth. .Morrill (B). Distance. 123 ft. Broad jump First. Addie (ID. ami Christ offerson (li). tied: third, Trantow (li): fourth, Bccrnink (C). Distance. 21 ft. 8 in. Javelin- First. Xygren (15); second, Trantow (li) : third. (irignon (L) : fourth Vondraxhek (B). Distance, 1 (i 1 ft. 5 in. N slate record. o i n i ki:i Tiumv-skvex ffiUymt (Cnlhnu' Stark IteniriiH Year 100 yd. ‘dash...................10 20 100 yd. flash....................1006 220 yd. flash....................1906 440 yd, dash.....................1912 880 yd. run......................1019 Oik mile rim....................1912 •Two mile run....................1923 120 yd. high hurdles.............1020 220 yd. low hurdles..............1006 •11 road jump ...................1023 Hligh jump 1022 ’Pole vault .....................1023 Sho; put ....................... 1010 Discus throw ..................1923 Hammer throw ....................1010 ••Javelin throw..................1023 ),ne mile rehiy .............. 1000 Holder Record ll Haim 10 see. |( Keek 10 see. C. Keek 224 see. (J. Young L llarvev ....2 min. 4. see. 1 . Goodrich ...4 min. 37 see. 10. 13 Meson II. I hum 16« see. (’. Fuller.... 264 see. U. rhristofl'erson 22 ft. 3 in. K. (’hristofferson 10. Tranlow L. Donovan 11 ft. 3 in. .1, Swetland 30 ft. 7 in. 10. Tran tow 126 ft.. 3 in. •1. Swetland ..„160 ft. 11 in. 10. Tranlow 168 ft. 11 in. (II. Urooks Keek ......................8 min. 354 sec. | 11. Hodge |('. Fuller (A. Lucdkc 10. Zerler Half mile relay.................1018 j........................1 min. 34 see. | I . Sundt III. 11 amt The names of 10. Tranlow. II. Ilauii and C. Keek appear three times, and those of K. (’hristofferson, C. Fuller and d. Swetland. twiee each. ’Record established in 1023 OKI IIUSDRRn THIRIV eight JluiitmiUtals CAPTAIN PR WIN IRAN’I'OW 2 Tiny'' Merrill High School Discus javelin, shot put, jumps, relay Tran tow is Ripon’s best track man in the Held events. He holds the college record in the javelin and discus, rnul tied at 5 leet 10 in. for the high jump, hast summer :t a member of the Illinois Athletic Club, he secured I jrth place in the Decathlon. Tiny will try out for the Olympic team this spring. CAPT.-F.I.ECT RAI.PH CIIR1STOFFERSON ’25 “Christy” Chippewa Falls High School High hurdles, jumps, relay Christofferson came to Ripon during his sophomore war from Kau Claire Normal where he had already established a good record in track. During bis first track season at Ripon, Christ}' proceeded to uphold his past record, and smashed the records l each partic- ular event in which he participated, lie established a new mark in the broad jump, and tied with Fra mow in the high jwnp. In the high hurdles in the Midwest meet. Christ} finished second, a -emit yard behind the winner who was timed in 15. ' seconds. I’nlcss a man wins his sprint event, his record cannot stand, accord- ing � intercollegiate rules, and therefore Ripon is look- ing forward to see ‘‘Christy ' add points to his marks ihis spring. FAR I. EI.I.KSON '2f. West Allis High School 440-yard dash, one and two-mile runs Kv clipping seconds from the two-mile record that had withstood a decade of attacks, KHeson won a place in the ranks of Ripon’s track 'tars. In his specialties the distance inns, he lost only one race last spring, and that because he was warned to watch the wrong mail in the mile run at the Midwest meet. Elleson seems to run without effort, and has never been known to fin- ish a race in an exhausted condition. How he would shatter the college records if actuali} pressed in a tiack contest! ONE Mb’SCORED THIRTY-NINE FAY MORGAN '21 Oakficid 1 linh School 4-10-yard dash, 880-yard run After failing to take part in Ripon track activities tor two years because of injuries. Fay Morgan re-en- tered tlic team last spring and proved a great asset to Ripon. lie won his events at Marquette, and also copped the -140-yard dash in the state met.. Fa will he missed in Ripon track this spring. WILTON MII.LKR 25 Coal Cit High School Dashes and Relay Although Miller is not as fast as Harold Maun, whom he succeeded in tearing up the cinders, he nev- ertheless won a place among the state's l est sprinters, lie won third place in both dash events in the state meet at Beloit. LYLE DONOVAN ’26 “Tim Chippewa Falls High School Foie Vault Another tecord breaker on the 1923 Ripon track squad was Donovan, who boosted the vault over the bar to 11 ft. 3 in. The ease and grace with which Tim” raises himself over the bars, predicts a further raising of the Crimson’s track marks this spring. i� 'e m okh roi.n FREDERICK 1)1 KDRICII ’2r, Fritz” Ripon High School 880-vard run. one mile run Died rich was one of the surprises of the 1923 Ripon Hack season. Although not heralded as .1 track man, lie, nevertheless was undaunted by the high degree of competition. With an abundance of grit and perse- verance, he won places in races that less plucky men would have failed to cop. lie copped a second to File- son in the mile run at the state meet. RAYMOND (IACTIIIER '2 (lillctt High School Weights With the chest and shoulder development of a man twent pounds heavier. Gauthier has a natural apti- tude for pushing the 16-pound shot from the 7 foot cir- cle into the scoring territory. I'nder the instruction of Coach Sundt, he has learned how to use all of his motion and power. He should boost his record to the 40-fool in.nk this spring. (Eltrrr Eraftrr As a characteristic of one of the state's small colleges, Ripon Spirit” has made her famous. The main cog, the unit of this athletic support, pep, is tin- cheer-leader. He is. unofficially, the leader of the student body. He assumes responsibilities, he undertakes to do things, he achieves results. A football, basketball, or track season would be barren without the student cheering section. David Clayton, '27, Oshkosh, and Owind Rasmussen. '24. Stoughton, were the Ripon cheer-leaders fot the 1923-1924 season. 0 r- )!l NDRED H Rn ONE 0 K JIUNDKKI MJR1V-TVVO ON F. HUMORED J-ORI V-THREF. a hr CCuarlu's nf 0rhatr lirnrif |HiUUpa BnuJig, A. H . Ki|M)n’s record as a forensic college had no particular significance until tin- coming oC Professor II. P. lioody in 1915. Since that time, however, the fame of the Crimson in debating has gradually broadened until now il is nation-wide. Not only through the record of successful contests has Professor lioody been instrumen- tal in promoting the reputation of Kipon, for he has been one of the instigators of several important projects in the debate' field, all of which have served to elevate forensics among colleges it; the Cnited Slates to a point of greater recognition. His short study courses in debating and extemporaneous speaking, issued through the medium of Pi Kappa Del- ta. arc used as 1 ext-hooks among high schools everywhere in the country. As a coach, Professor Bood applies absolute thoroughness 1«� all he under- takes. Persistent training, careful work with the individual, constant rehears- als—these tactics mark I lie methods which have turned out teams with the envia- ble reconi of having won over seventy-five per cent of all Crimson intercollegiate debates. t|lvrfitrr Smtusaint, B. A. Because the forensic department of Itipon College had grown to a size requiring the at- tention of more than one coach. .Mr. Sylvester Toussaint was selected to assist Professor lioody this season. Mr. Toussainl. who graduated from Kipon College last year, lias, indeed, an unusual record as a debater. Me won a place on tin varsity t am while a freshman and in the succeeding three years, not only regularly debated for the Crimson, hut led several unus- ually successful teams as well, lie debated in more contests while an active student than did anv other varsity representative in the history of the college. Practical experience, coupled with a thor- ough understanding of ihe theoretical, has fully qualified him for his position. While both he and Professor I foody directed the development of the teams this year. Mr. Toussaint worked particularly with the affirmative team, enabling his colleague to concentrate more attention on the less experienced negative trio. OSK IIVN’DRU) VORTY-rOUR To Ron-—Or. F.vans. Olson, Toussaint, Miller, Prof. Boodv Itoltow Row—Dillon, Bureau, Prosper, Bramcld, Herman, Hurr P LKappa Delta I'Ik home of what is proha hiy ilie largest honorary forensic fralcrnily in the world. Ripon College has always fell a certain distinctive pride in her Wisconsin Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. The organization consists exclusively of men who have represented their college on the forensic platform: and it is. therefore, active in promoting all activities having to do with debate or oratory. The Kipoll chapter is known in hundreds of American high schools through its bookie! ‘•Suggestions for the Debater.'’ which has gone through a lumber of editions, over 20.000 copies being used as brief text-books at the present time. This year, another important foalurc was promoted when a new booklet was edited and issued, “Suggestions for the Extemporaneous Speaker.“ which has already been given wide circulation. At the biennial conventioi of Pi Kappa Delta, held this year at Peoria, 111., three fraternity men from the Ripon chapter Prcdcrick Prosser, debater of four seasons; I.ester Burr, leader of the 1024 affirmative team, and Professor II. P. Boody, director of forensics at Ripon. The convention, according to the delegates, was an inspiration to plat- form men. the foremost colleges in the I'nitod States having representatives present. Features of t he convention were national womet ‘sand men s oratorical eon test s. one of which Professor Poodv .judged. He also acted as toastmaster at a banquet of debate coaches where several important projects were started. Twelve men in Ripon College now wear the gold. Greek-1 ettered kev which signifies membership and degree in Pi Kappa Delta. They are: Dk. Sii.as I vans. Order of Oratory. Degree of fraternity. Prof. It. P. Boody. Order of Instruction, Degree of Special Distinction. Sylvester I'oussaixt. Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction (President of Chapter). I .ester Burr. Order of Debate. Degree of Special Distinction (Vice-president of Chapter). Theodori: B. Bkamiu.d. Order of Debate, Degree of Honor (Secretory-Treasurer of Chapter). Bt'Ri. W. Mil.I.EH. Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. Jo in Diu.on. Order of Debate, Degree of Proficiency. Vii.Bert Herman', Order of Debate, Degree of Proficiency. Goodwin Ouson. Order of Debate. Degree of Proficiency. GroKta l„ Buroan. Order of Oratory, Degree of Fraternity. attended : ONE hundred forty-five (Uir U124 S paHuu V With only three experienced forensic men returning to debate for Kipon in 1924. early prospects fora successful season were, indeed, dubious. Vet. despite the handicap of three entirely inexperienced college men to contend with, proba- bly no debate season in the history of Kipon College ever turned out more glori- ously than did that in which the verdicts in live out of six strong intercollegiate debates were awarded to the Crimson. Of the total of eighteen experienced judges who listened to the debates held in three stales, thirteen of them gave the decision to Kipon. Of the six contests in which Ripon participated, three resulted in unanimous decisions, and two received verdicts of “two-to-one” for Kipon. The Crimson percentage of victories was over eighty-three per cent. The negative team defeated every one of the three institutions with which it clashed : the affirmative, two of the three. Lawrence. Si. Olaf and Northwestern, considered among the foremost forensic colleges in the Northwest, all of whom defeated Kipon last year with the League of Nations question, were, in turn, all defeated this season by the Crimson. The outstanding feature of the season was, undoubtedly. Kipon’s victory in the contest advertised as the Big Debate in Wisconsin. ' the Lawrence-Kipon clash, which was won by ihe Crimson negative, consisting of two freshmen and one sophomore. For the first time in many years, the traditional rival of Kipon was downed on the debate platform. 'Phis debate, held at home, constituted one leg of a Carroll-Lawrence-Kipon triangle; the Crimson affirmative team unani- mously won from Waukesha on the same evening. February 28. thereby giving the triangle to Ki]X n. Another notable victory, held at home, was that of the local affirmative team over the Cniversity of North Dakota. Brand Forks. N. I)., the latter having a law-school whose platform men are nationally known. Besides North Dakota at Kipon. a third college. St. Olaf of Northfield. Minn., composed the third part of a triangle. St. Olaf was visited by the Crimson negative team, the decision being awarded Ripon unanimously. The triangle thus went to the latter with t wo undivided decisions. Only one of the three intercollegiate triangles featuring the 1924 season was not won by the Crimson: that of the Northwestern-Illinois Wesleyan-Kipon OS'K Ill'S DRRt) FORTY-SIS' .«•rics. Although the ( rinison negal ive stim-o lid in winning from NortInvest ora College of Naperville. III., in a local contest, tin affirmative team debating at Bloomington. 111., against Illinois Wesleyan was heartily surprised by tin strong and original ease of its opponents and willingly forfeited the debate to a good • earn. Perhaps one of the things accountable for tin remarkable 11)24 season was a trip of the varsity men io «he Milwaukee public and municipal libraries for tin purpose of studying literature on the unemployment insurance question. .Much valuable information was secured there which, together with months of hard labor at home, enabled a comprehensive understanding of the subject. immtarif nf dramut February I-} at Kipon: Northwestern affirmative. 1: Kipon. 2. February 14—at Bloomington, 111.: Illinois Wesleyan negative. 3; Kipon. 0. February 28- at Kipon: Lawrence affirmative. 1; Kipon. 2. February 28—at Waukesha: Carroll negative. 0; Kipon. 3. March 10 —at Kipon: I'niversity of Nordi Dakota negative, 0: Kipon. 3. March 10 at Xorthfield. Minn.: St. Olaf affirmative, 0; Kipon, 3. ONE JO NUKKI) ]OKTY-$l K Bra meld Dillon Herman a hr ‘Nrijatiur CLriu The opponents of the Ripon negative team tliis year failed miserably in sup- portin'; the proposition. “Resolved, that ('ongress should enact a law embodying the essential provisions of the lluher 1'nem ploy men t Insurance Kill, constitution- ality conceded : for each of the three strong debates in which it participated was won by the negative team. This, despite the great disadvantage of little or no intercollegiate experience on the part of the men. Diligent work, however, established an unanswerable case, and the rebuttals were a veritable mass of arguments which left no affirmative stone unturned. No debater this year was more persevering than Wilbert Merman, opening speaker for the negative. Thorough investigation of nearly every known source of information enabled him to acquire an absolute knowledge of Ins subject. It was lie who obtained the damaging letter from John I� . ('ominous, author of the disputed legislation, which condemned the wry proposition upheld by the affirm- ative. Merman has an easy attitude on the platform which is often pleasantly reactionary to a preceding speaker. John Dillon, although inexperienced, devoted every effort toward fitting himself as a qualified member of the negative team. That he succeeded is evidenced in his platform work as the season progressed, which might indicate wlmt his worth will be next year. The leader and mainstay of the team was Theodore Bramcld. By his pleasing personality as a speaker, coupled with his unquestioned ability as an orator and extemporaneous speaker, he won I lie install admiration both of the judges and the audience. As the closing negative speaker he always succeeded in amassing and bringing to view such a formidable arrav o' weaknesses on the paid of the opposition as to completely overshadow the closing affirmative rebuttal. In view of his past record as a debater and leader, bis two remaining years should cause considerable anxiety to bis opponents and bring even greater forensic honor to Ripon ('allege. II M III N OK I'D )OKT I'.ICHT Burr Prosser Olson a lir Afttrumtiiu' a, rin Favorable material wax scarce for the affirmative side of 1 Ik question debated this year: ‘ Resolved, that Congress should enact a law embodying the essential provisions of the Huber I’neiuployment Insurance Hill, constitutionality con- ceded. Added to this set-back, the necessity of supporting contentions neces- sarily theoretical made the task of upholding the ease difficult. Vet, by dint of hard work and the arrangement of a very carefully arranged ease, consisting largely of a strong appeal to cope with the unemployment situation, the aff irm- ativi' team was able to win two of three debates by unanimous decisions. Frederick Prosser, a veteran of four years' experience, was opening speaker, and presented a graphic deseri])! ion o: the situation. lie is a forceful speaker and is perfectly at ease on the platform. In rebuttal he deals only with a few major issues, and never fails to put doubt into the minds of an audience as to the validity of his opponents' arguments, lie closed his active forensic career at Kipon by participating in the debate with North Dakota I'niversity which was won unanimously by the Crimson. Allhough Ooodwin Olson possessed only high school experience at the begin- ning of the season, his attitude on the platform won him a place as a varsity debater on a team with two thoroughly experienced colleagues. Much succes- sive debate showed in him a noteworthy improvement, and forensic enthusiasts are expecting him to be a particularly valuable man in seasons to t ome. ('aptaining a Kipon debate team for the first time, but with two previous years of experience to his credit, Hester Burr fully justified his position through the remarkable earnestness with which he closed his constructive and rebuttal work. Burr has convincing faculty for comparing the opposing case to the advantage of bis own side. 1 iis knowledge of economies and business were particularly useful to him this year in the economic question debated. «vi m vmuo rokrv-vixR ODrufat ry (Jeorge I,, Burgan represented Ripon Colloco ;it the state inlorcollogiato oratorical contest held at l.awreme. His subject was entitled, “Sidny Carton. The oration had won lirst place in the James Prize Contest in Ripon last June, and was extremely well-worded. That it was interesting was evidenced by the deep impression which 1 made upon the student body when it was delivered by Burgan on two different occasions. Ripon did not repeat its notable victory of 1023, since Beloit and Laxvmice were awarded first and second places, respectively, in this year's contest. But. the reputation of Ripon was fully sustained, and a plaee was lost only because the proposition was not. according to critics, entirely in harmony with the requirements which present-day oratory demands. It was o' philosophical theme, based upon the famous character. Sidney Carton, in Charles Dickens' “Tale of Two Cities. In point of style and delivery, however. Burgan was fully qualified to represent Ripon. and is to be commended for liis work. ONE HUNDRED l lFTV ONfc )ll IIKH) HPI Y-ONK 7V . Ruijf—Parsons, Brameld. Mill, Ross, Mutcli, Miller, Shaw, fahhert Second Kim-—I!amlcy, I.week. Lucas, Kvjue. Dixon, Thompson, Toiosaint, Cordon, Riedrich Iloilom Kw—Odell, Pickard. Bethel. Potts (Ihe iHint’s (61it (Club (’ora Armstrong;, Director ami Accomjxmist Sami ki. N. Pickard, Ila-nayer (©ffirrrs •Ioskpii A. IJktiiki. • I. Ki v.Mti Potts. Frkdkrick ih:u. Howard F. Tabbkrt ’resilient SI,oh ul Leader ........Stcrcl ari Manatur an Tour First Tenors—Frederick II. Odell. Frederick V. Diedrieh, Henry R. Olson. War- ren W. Mutch, Rowland ( Cordon. Lawrence K. llamley. Second Tenors .1. Harold Dixon. Ralph M. Parsons. Reginald •). Lucas. Nelson W. Lueok. Clyde F. Shaw. liorifoihs Monroe A. Ttmssaial. Clenn A. Kv.j.ie. Theodore P� . lira meld. Clifford S. Hill, Neal A. Thompson. Hasses .). Hdward Polls. Joseph A. Pelli.d, lltirl W. Miller. Palmor F. Ross. osh )tt i)Ri:t rim-rwo clIu' lUnt’a (Elub Annual Stour ) Olio oi the longest and most successful tours ever undertaken by a Uipon College Glee Club was completed the past season. The elub, known in twenty- five cities throughout this state and Minnesota as the ‘twenty-five boys with the pep,” covered approximately fifteen hundred miles in their jaunt, singing in all. thirty concerts, three of which were in the Twin Cities. Everywhere the con- certs were received with an enthusiasm worthy only of a good performance. Too much cannot bo said about the work of .Miss Cora Armstrong, who in her first year at Uipon. working with a group unfamiliar in every respect, welded it into a chorus whose attack and interpreta- tion received commendation from music lovers in ev- ery audience. The program which she selected was also a credit to hoi taste. Besides a larger amount than usual of chorus work, the program included bari- tone. lenor. and cornet solos, a feature act of sleight of hand, a reader, and “the famous Uipon College quartet.” William Charles Gifford, who 1 raveled in the role of tenor and cornet soloist, won renown and fame for himself and his school throughout the tour, besides acting in the capac- ity of English humorist deluxe, and in that way lightening the weary and monotonous moments of the trip. The elub this year was composed largely of new talent. The enthusiasm of new blood was thus permeated throughout the group, and a bunch of hard- working. peppy songsters was tin result. Many of the boys will be back next year, and aided by the experience gained in the past season, together with tin return of Miss Armstrong. Uipon should truly be represented next year by the “finest college glee elub in Wisconsin.” Cor a Armstrong, Dim lor 21—Uoscndale Jltlnrrarii Mar. 20 Marshfield 7—Hustisford 21—Stevens Point 8—Cambria ‘22 New London 0- Pardccville 23—Kccnah If)—Portage 23—Oshkosh 11—Mansion Apr. 1 Hartford 12—New Lisbon 5 Beaver Dam Id—Tomah � Waupun (Prison) 11 -Sparta (i—Waupun 15- Minneapolis 10 -Pond du Lac A 11 « ’j ■ Hi St. Paul 1 1 Two Rivers r 16—St. Paul 1 2—Sheboygan 17—New Richmond 13—Shcbovgan IS- Bloomer 22—Berlin y 1!)—Neillsville May 1—Uipon o k m sdkf.I) i n . v-Tinon: cUir flrmiramme Part I Winter Song --------- Bullard Tiik Glee (’M il Baritone Solos—Duna ........ McGill The Blind Ploughman ..... Clarke Brio. Miller Rockin' 'Pime ....... Knox-Ithys-Ifcrbcrf Old Man Noah -------- Bartholomew The Glee Club Comet Solos—Spring Song . .. Melody i.............................Jmkms William C. Gifford Quartet—Come Where the Lilies Bloom .... Thompson Ole. Cncle Moon ....... Boot I Messrs. Odell, Parsons, Him. and Ross Readings .......... Selected Neal A. Thompson 'I'lie Gypsy Trail ........ Calloway Little Mother of .Mine ........ Jiurteiyh The Glee Club Part 11 Cantata—“Columbus’' ........ Jlosmer Burl W. Mii.leu and the Gi.ee Cut. Feature Stunt A Series of “Sleight” Surprises Theodore B. Bkameld Maiden Fair. O Deign to Tell ....... Haydn The Glee Club Tenor Solos—On the Road to Mandalay ..... Speaks Cargoes ....... Dobson Star Eyes ------- Speaks William C. Gjkkord Three for .lack - Squire Thank God fora Garden ........ Del Jiicyo The Glee Club Alma Mater OXR HE XDREI) ilKlV-FOUR tUu' IFammis Artists (Smirsr The1 Famous Artists Course, undor t!i auspices of Ripon College and direc- tion of Samuel Pickard, has now reached its tilth year of brilliant success. For a city with a populat ion of 4.000 and a college of 400 to support a $7.000 course is certainly a most unusual occurence. It not only brings talent which otherwise many people could never enjoy, but serves as an education for finer and better art. The first course was undertaken in 1020 and was made possible by the sup- port of the college, as five dollars of each student s tuition was to lie set aside for a ticket. In this way a student secured a ticket for half price, the eosl of an adult ticket being $10. Seliumaiin-Ilcii k. Zinibalist, Arthur Shat nek, the Flonzalo' St ring Quartet, .Mvrna Sharlow. and .Murphcy I ambert appeared. So great was the enthusiasm that the next year a larger and more expensive course was undertaken. Six numbers were given and all but one wan contracted for $1.000 or more. Krika .Morini, the famous girl violinist. Reinald Wcrrenrath. baritone soloist, .Merle AI cock and her Creole ballads, and the duo pianists, (tuy .Maier and Lee Patti- son. gave the audience a treat which could never In forgotten. Frieda Ilempel, the world renowned soprano. Mans Kindler. noted 'cellist, and Charles .Marshall increased the already exuberant enthusiasm. What a treat indeed to have such talent brought to our very door. As special numbers, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Kiigcne Ysiyc. gave an afternoon and evening performance. Salvi, the harp- ist, appeared in a recital and Pavlova came with her entire Russian ballet and orehest ra. Last year tin course brought an unusualh fine program. Ruth St. Denis with Ted Shawn and flu Dcnishawn Dancers were the crowning event of the season. Their gorgeous display of scenery and costumes, and their great intelli- gence and interpretive understanding in their dancing brought nothing but the highest approbation from all. (icorge Meatier, the noted tenor of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co., Albert Spaulding and Irene Pavlosk;: proved 1o In all-stars. .Margaret .Mat .enhance, the contralto soloist, proved a most brilliant success. Asa special number, lln Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra appealed with Henri Y'erbrugghcn as conductor. This year the course proved as great a success as was anticipated. The enthu- siasm and appreciation of the wonderful advantages hav not only gripped Ripon. but the surrounding communities as well. Pond du Lae and Croon Bay have similar courses. Samuel Pickard, the director and manager, is responsible for the er fine talent procured and the success of the coin’s� � as a whole. o r: ui ndrh) ko iv-fIvk lauturi N. fltrkarii In connection with the Famous Artists Course, Samuel X. Pickard, the manager. should he given special mcnlion. 11 is untiring efforts in securing t he very finest artists and his unusual ability in choosing programs which are most enjoyable, has been proven by the past four years’ entertainments. The idea of having such a course was con- ceived four years ago when the Ozark Club, of which Mr. Pickard was president, secured Paul All house of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York for a number which was given in the Congregational church. The financial hacking was made possible by an almost house to bouse canvass. (The enthusiasm was so I great when the program was over that many people wished to arrange for an programs which was to he called the Famous Artists Course. Mr. Pickard was to be the director. Since then, the college and the city of Ripon have enjoyed a course of which any large city would be proud. Artists such as Schumanu-IIeink. Erika Morini. Frieda Hampel, and others, have appeared. Mr. Pickard manages courses of this nature in flreeii Pay and Fond dll Lae and single concerts in such cities as Appleton. Green Pay. and Shelmygau. Me is a member of the National Association of Concert Managers. The men -s Olee Club has been under his successful management for five years. Ilis valua- ble business ability and brilliant taste in talent has been greatly appreciated and admired by the students of Ripon College and they thank him very sincerely for the splendid opportunities which he has brought to them. USE 111 MURID 1 II n -six s a.V JS-A.l-1 I t tn JiCl ! 11( A Ml J'BJU Top Roni—Lyon. Shryhock, Davies Prof. Boody, Whittier, Bradley Holton: Ron —Klein, Mutch. Ferris Campbell Theta Alpha Phi is to dramatic interests what Pi Kappa Delta is to forensic interests. Requirements for membership are high enough to insure a group who interests are whole-heartedly those of the stage. Two major parts or four minor parts in college plays, successfully interpreted, constitute the necessary require- ments to be eligible for membership. (Ofttrrrs Neil Perris President (tKOKuia (-A m i’ukli..........................Vicc-Presul f nl Wakkkn .Mi It’ll......................... S •■!• hirif-Tn irsurrr ft i: iie 'i KF.i i n n -i.uait Udtrn Hittc (Bluuitu I Not to lx «riii too abruptly—there is always some unsatisfied one who demands an in 1 roduetion- wo shall stall that in lion of a belter example we will revert to the ancient habit of describin'.� the largest first and the smaller second. 'I’he all-college play for the first quarter was “‘Three Live (1 hosts.” another post-war plot. They 've been overworked, and are becoming stale even in the minds of people who have not seen many of them. Hut—about it—it is a story of three “ghosts : one. Jimmy dubbins, supposedly dead and because his avaracious mother has collected the insurance on his life, it is impossible for his return to become known, when he unexpectedly reappears at his home: another. William Foster, a buddy of Jimmy, who proposes for unknown wishes to keep his real identity a secret : the Iasi of the three is Spoofy. pool- shell-shocked Spoofv of whom nobody knows anything and whose real name is unknown. 'P'ne outstanding character among those remaining is Mrs. dubbins. Jimmy’s mother, better known as “Old Sweetheart. She is a grasping, covetous old woman—but underneath it all sin seems to have a real affection for her son. Another colorful portrayal is that of Pcgg. Woofers, the landlady’s daughter and Jimmy's sweetheart. Nervous and of an obviously had bringing-up she adds life and comedy to an otherwise rather dreary plot. Hose was difficult. A sweet insipid woman, in comparison 1o the other characters she was righteous almost to a fault. Among These main characters tin plot is woven—and it was rather interest- ing to observe the workings out of what looks to be a hopeless, impossible mess. Much credit can he given the director. Mr. Hoody. for his handling of this product ion. Thk Cast Mrs. dubbins. “Old Sweetheart .......................Lorraine Foat Jimmy dubbins........................................James Prindlc William Foster.......................................W. B. Palmer Spoofy ...........................................Ralph Silvcrwood Peggy Woofers......................................Kathryn Whittier Hose Gordon.............................................Betty Lyon Bolton...............................................David Krueger Briggs .......................................................Clark Austin Policemen...............................................Broadcrick, Miller Lady Leicester.......................................Anne Horner ONE HUNDRED ItlTY NINE uJw tamnus llirs. Ifair Exception ami lavish was I ho praise awarded Mr. Boody ami his east in this play, the second all-collog play ul‘ the year, nor was it ill bestowed, for ability of a superior type was displayed in both actin'' and coaching. A careful consid- eration of detail was evinced, a consideration which Kipon has conic to associate with Prof. Boody s plays. The plot dealt with the present problem of the woman's place in the home and world affairs. It demonstrated the question :;o frequently discussed and proved that the treatment, not the theme itself, is responsible for the reaction for or against a play. The Cast Arranged in the order in which they first appear Sylvia Kair........... Alan Fair............. Nora ................. K. Dudley Gillette.... Angelica Brice........ Nancy Fair............ •Jeffrey Fair......... Mrs. Norman Wynne Mrs. Kellett Brown.... Mrs. St nan Perrin.... Mrs. Leslie Converse.. Mrs. Gilbert Wells.... Peggy Gibbs........... ....Katherine Reed Ralph Olson ..... dcline Jones ....Frank Corliss Georgia Campbell ..Helen Hanover ...... Neil Ferris ..Edythc Simmons ..Kathryn Roberts ..Virginia Lange ....Beulah Dalton .....Irma Kelsey Elizabeth Evans OXE m: SORED SIXTY SUpmt’s ffiittlr alumtri' Throe years ago when Iho stiulenl hotly outgrow the old chapel in the rear ol‘ Hast Pudding, Mr. II. II. Allen began the work of reconstructing the stage to adapt il for the purposes of play production. At every turn difficulties arose to delay the work, and the limitations of the room and stage itself proved no little obstacles to he overcome. Persistent work, however, finally accomplished the objective towards which Mr. Allen continually worked, and that he did accom- plish his purpose is readily understood when one knows that the Little Theater is constantly in use. no matter what time of the day or evening. Mr. Allen, now studying in (vcrmany on a leave of absence, has been ably seconded in his work by Miss Until L. Shryhoek, who this year has taken over completely the work of the dramaturgy class, and who has proved herself able in every way to uphold the standards which Mr. Alien last year placed so high. Many of the students who later appear he fore Ripon audiences at the Audi- torium. first gel their training in the Little Theater. Stage technique, facial make-up, etc., with all the intricacies of the stage art, arc pari of the course, and the popularity of the programs staged periodically by the Dramaturgy ('lass speak for the success of the work. ONE lll-NORED SIX1V-ONK ■ ■ ONE HUNDRED SIXTV-TWO ICittlr Sliratrr Jllmu The Dramaturgy plays of the firs! |iiaiter wore mil criticized. It was even asserted they were among the best set yet put on in the history of the class. Sev- eral “finds’- were made—and the reproduction of “The Twelve-1 01111(1 Look’’ was called for three or four times. Hard work was done by the class to put on these plays and much credit should be laid at its door. The easts follow: THE A.Y.ll E or Hi:ARTS A satire fantasy about an old nursery rhyme and a great many other mat- ters. equally ageless. Scene: In a royal kitchen, a long time ago. TlIK I 'AST The Manager...........................................Helen McCauley Blue Hpse............................................. Ruth Tinkham Yellow Hose............................................Emina Allaby The First ITerald.....................................Sylvia Khyner The Second Herald................................Clarise Houghton Pompdebile the Eighth. King of Hearts.................Helen Hanover The Chancellor...................................Ralph Silvcrwpod Violetta ..............................................Helen Weigh The Knave of Hearts.............................. Bernard Zimmerman Ursula........................................... Georgia Campbell THE MEDICIXII SHOW Only a quarter of a play, a fragment which cannot, in the nature of tilings, end. Like the characters, it can only die of inanition. Scene- On the south hank of the Ohio River, which flows between the audi- ence and the stage. Behind the trees is the Village of Rock Springs. Time—When you were still young enough to see the wonder of the world, and to know that everywhere about you men and things are reaching for some- thing farther off. he it large or small, moon or medicine show. The Cast Lilt Yr................................................. Sidonia I Iclms He oozes in and his greetings are mostly salivary Giz...........................................................Leone (lies He is dirtier than Lut-er and lie shaved some Saturday quite ago—quite ago Dr. Stev’n Van Dexter..............................Catherine Whittier 11« has studied mcdY:ine. and is not without ambitions to be great. THE TWELYE-rOVXl) LOOK A social satire in which the woman, as usual, does the mischief, and spoils the morning for Him.” Scene—In your own muse, on that day in your career when everything went wrong, just when everything seemed to he superlatively right. The Cast Prologue..................................... Lady Sims.................................... “Sir” Harry.................................. Tombes ...................................... Kale......................................... Dim lor Miss Rt(lb Shn hock ......Norma Stocks ...Georgene Shields Sylvester Tousxainl ....Ilcclna Hacntze ...Charlotte Haim ONE II; MIXED SIX I V-1II REE iCtttlr Sliratrr $llay« The second group of One-Ael Plays riv« n by tlu Dramaturgy class was produced inwards the end of the second quarter. The plays were interesting and tin program was well balanced. Perhaps I he prettiest of the sketches was the one of '’Fannie Burney.” The entire production showed the great steps that have been taken in the Little Theatre work here, and the scenic efforts that have been secured. THE DEM: DEPARTED -MVanity Jlouyhtoii A farce about a hasty conclusion, some favorite bits of furniture.” ami the perennial dream of romance that engages the human race. Scene: A home in any small town. Tiik Cast Mrs. Slater............................ Mrs. Jordan, her sister................ ‘Hmery ” Slater....................... Ben -Jordan............................ Victoria Slater....................... Abel Morrywcnthcr..................... ...Miss (’ha riot to I laim .Miss Hutli Tinkhain .......Lowell Watson Bernard Zimmerman .Miss Gcorgene Shields .......Clarke Austin THE Sl A’EE LIXIXfi—Constance D’Arcy Mackmj An historical sketch of the time of Frances (Fanny) Burney, and of the writ- ing of her novel. Evelina. A changing opinion of blue-stockings.” Scene: Fanny’s home in London, in 1778. Fanny..............................................Miss Helen Weigh Her I’nclc......................................Miss Helen McCauley Cephas............................................Miss Sidonia Melius THE WILL Sir -hours Barrie A delineation of a little thing as it may grow and ripen in the fullness of time.” Scone: A lawyer’s office, through which men. ambitious for wealth ami power, pass on their way from obscurity to prominence, and hack again. Devices. Sr. Devizes. Jr. Philip Moss Mrs. Ross.... Surtees...... Sennet....... (’reed....... The Cast ........(Jeorgc Eckert ..Sylvester Toussaint ...........Burl Miller .....Miss Alice Parrish IBernard Zimmerman .......Lowell Watson .........Clarke Austin Direction Miss Haiti L. Sh r if hoc I: f K HUNDRED SIX I Y-FOUR ON'K HUNDRED sixtv-i ive Smtnutltsm Kipon. strictly speaking. has no specific depart incut of journalism. Vet tin past low years have seen such a growing interest on the part of the student body in journalistic work, that there has come to be snob a division in the minds of the students. This is partly accountable by the over-increasing work of the class in first year journalism and also b tin greater opportunities presented for work on college publications. It is doubtful whether journalistic efforts at this time would have reached the importance and imminence which they have, if Mr. II. II. Allen instructor in English, had not come to Kipon when he did. With practical newspaper experience behind him. plus a thorough knowledge of theoretical journalism, he soon diffused his ideas and knowledge through the department. Thus, this so-called department of journalism has come to hold as it does, one of the strongest departments under the lOnglish head. Miss Hlitli L. Shrylmck. who has succeeded Mr. Allen, who is now on leave of absence in Germany, has, by her training and close sympathy with Mr. Allen's methods of teaching, continued the work with unabated zeal. Besides teaching newspaper fundamentals. Miss Shryhoek supervises all student publications, a task milch more difficult than people generally understand. There are now throe student publications which are edited for and by students. The College Days, the weekly ncwspapci. serves as an accurate cri- terion of college life and prints, newspaper fashion, the current news. Its staff is restricted to those who have studied journalism, and is taken from all classes. The Crimson, the college annual, at one time edited by the junior class, is also all-college in iho personnel of its staff, and attempts to portray accurately college life. 'Pbe Scribbler, the only purely literary magazine published in Wisconsin collegiate circles, is published four times a year, ami is the outlet for literary work. the Ripen Scribbler Udit' Sipnn £ rnhhUvr Parly in life of Delta chapter of Alpha (’hi Alpha the “Scribbler became an outlet for literary expression. It is published once a quarter, receives the majority of its contributions from the student laxly, and publishes short-stories, one-ad plays, essays, and poetry. To stimulate literary interest, two prizes arc .given each year, one for the best poem and one for the host prose article published in the Scribbler durifijr the year. Last year Ruth Shryhoek received both prizes with “Ponder Pan and Sonnet Zona Dale, author of Miss Lulu Bctt”: Mr. Francis Wilson, editor of the Freeman. and Mr. Kllery Leonard of the Fnivcrsity of Wis- consin acted as judges. A similar contest is being held this year. Copies of the Scribbler are sent to practically even high school in the state. Eftitnrial Snarii Miss Ri rn L. Shkyiiock Doris Sckncku ■' tai h Adviser Pkari. PrKKCK OS I! Ill SI)RKI $1X0 -SKVISS Morris Prosser (Cnllnu' Days S taft‘ Ear idly Adviser........ Editor-in-Chief......... Associate Editor........ .Y irs Editor........... Business .1 a naffer.... ('imitation Manager Social.................. Exchanges......... .... Drama................... ('a inpus (Iossip....... En i uirin(j lit porter. Administra I ion .... R.O.T.C; Humor ......... Music................... Ahnnni.................. Chapel. Vespers Eta1 are................ Miss R. L. Siirymook .Joseph S. Morris BRADFORD W 11,1,1 A MS I,,eorexce INZ IfttKl) Prosser .......Karl Kllksox Beuxice Albrecht R MjImi Beveridge .......(iEORGE Kl’KKRT ....Si .ANN’K III STINO .... Adeline Jones .Virginia Lange Raymond Nkhls .... ’aroi.yx Parsons Doris Spencer .......Ritii Trilling Monroe Toi’ssaixt Katherine Wiiittiek Willinm Viiiz F.lleson ) K III' S'DKKD SIXTY-HCIII (finllrUF Sana S’taff Spencer Whittier Hunting Jones Toussaint Eckert Beveridge Nehls Parsons Trilling I.ange Albrecht DM! Ill N OR I'D SIX I • I K Burgan I lammoml ®hr (Crinuuut (fKoitcK L. IU'kca.n, Edilor-in-Ckief 11. kky I I ammoxi), ]iusinexs Manager IIki.kx IcCalley. Associati Editor Ivmi.x (!ii:ssi:i„ .i.s s7. business Munuinr I) KPA IvT.M K NTS Social Isabel Ingram (‘Inire Van Antwerp OlMA NUTATION’S lOlizaboth Lyon Forensics Theodore Drameld Art Staff George ISekort. Kditor Pnlph Beveridge, Harold IOngel. Assistants 11FMOR Ralph Parsons Katherine Whittier Mrsic Athletics Bradford Williams f N. VI‘SHOTS (’hosier Rosenbaum. Bdilor Ralph Olson. Jane Shaw. Norma Stocks Beulah Dalton. David Jones. Carl K rause. Assistants GENERAL K’ ilh Davis, Florence Vinz. Pearl Pierce. Harold Kafoth. Katherine Dunsmeor. Doris Spencer. Melon Hanover McCauley Eckert Gics.se I Williams ONE ill'MIXED SEVE N I V (firintBiin S’taff Rosenbaum Ingram Lyon Brameld p E £ tkd M i Parsons Vinz Davis Pierce Rafoth Whittier Dunsmoor Hanover Sheldon Van Antwerp Spencer Beveridge Olson Shaw Stocks Dalton Jones Kngel OSr. llt'S'DRRI) SKVEViTY-OVh Hollow Row—Ingram, Whittier Alpha (Chi Alpha The Ripon College, or Delta, chapter of the Alpha Chi Alpha, national honoiary journalistic sorority, was formed in dune. 1921, with Mar.jor Ti'o- hiils, '21; Blizaboth Shaw. '22: Lucile Johann. '22; Mary Kingxhmd. '22; and Martha Pilger. ’23, as charter members. Besides these there are on the membership roll. Cora Trautman. ‘23: Math Shryhoek. ’23; Nina Bradley, '22: Ruth Alleott, '2'); Carol Rayome. '23; Doris Spencer. J25. and Pearl Pierce. ’25. The honorary members are l)r. (Jraee (iood -ieh and Dean tier rude Kingsland. both being members of the Ripen J'aeul' , . The national organization has four strong chapters. The sorority lays down rather rigid requirements for entrance, preferring quality to quantity. Alpha Chapter at the (Adversity of Tennessee. Beta at Franklin College. (lamina a’ Florida State College for Women, and Delta at Ripon compose the national roll. The Alpha Chi Alpha .Messenger speaks with pride of its Ripon Chaplet : “'I’he Delta chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha at Ripon College is a live wire. It publishes its own literary paper which as far as we know, is tin only purely literary school publication in Wisconsin. Look out that Delta doesn't pass you all!” Ripon is especially proud of having a charter member. Miss Lucile Johann, as national president of the organization. ®ffirrra I ) ms Spkncrr................................. President Pt-'.Aia. Pir.ncE......................Kcct'dart Treasurer O.VK 111' X DKKI) SliVEN IV-TWO Tof Rost'—I nsch, Mueller, Worthington, Morris, Keipe Iioltom Row—Williams, Kurgan, Beveridge, Nchls, Ivokert Udu' JhfHH (Club Newest among college honorary organizations is the Press (iub, which was organized just before the end of the second quarter to promote interest in col- legiate journalism, and to give greater recognition to journalistic endeavor. Fourteen signed the constitution as charter memlx'rs, and includes besides those whose faces appeal above, the following: Lawrence llamley, Frederick Diedrieh, Lowell Watson and the head of the department. Miss Shryhock. With the Press Club as a beginning, it is hoped that the next year or two will find a local chapter of a national honorary fraternity, a goal towards wliieh the club is working. (Offirrrfi GHOUCK L. ItrucAN ....................................... ’reside,)!f Raymond Nkhus.......................................Via-President •Joskpii S. Morris.............................. ere la ry - '1 ’ re as urer OVK iirviwnt SRVKVTV-THRKF ON K ML-NDKKt) SEVEN1Y-MOUR limum U7 ;.V KSKSUTHOOI) WAS X FLOWER Kin Arthur's “Knights” defeated the Roman Legion team 14 !) at Camoloi Pield last Saturday in tile first inter-seei ional game since Hannibal's •'Kle- phants” walked over the lcgionaires. hut were defeated in the return engage- ment. 'The game was featured hy the passing i‘ Arthur ami the kicking of t'sesar. 'I'lie contest demonstrated the superiority of the modern game over the old mass attack used hy the Romans in their famous ‘phalanx play. Coach Merlin already had his men on die field before the aggregation from Rome arrived. The sage of Astolot. realizing the importance of erushing the phalanx, shifted Galahad, the mighty tackle, whose strength is as the strength of toil, to rente;1; and inserted the old reliable Redivere at right tackle to smother the elusive Brutus. Soon after the arrival of the Britons. Coach Plutarch’s prides trotted in on ihe field. The old Roman had his now haekfield in the line-up: the doughty Cicero calling signals, and the renowned Cn sar at left halfhack, with the shifty Pom prey as his running mate. The powerful Marcus Aurelius was in his old position of fullback. As the men were wanning up, K. A. Horace, special correspondent for ihe Associated Press, interviewed the two coaches as 1 tin probability of the outcome. “I predict a decisive victory.” staled Merlin. “I believe that tin Knights are unbeatable, and led by Arthur, who, in my opinion, is the almost perfect quarterback, they should go through these Romans like a college man through his dad’s money. Nothing will get through Galahad, ami just watch Arthur when he opens up with his passing!” Coach Plutarch was a bit more conservative. “If my forward wall charges like they should, and my hacks cut loose, we should go through the Knights like rain through Cleopatra's dress. They say a lot ahoul the passing of Arthur, but remember, he has my star ends to contend with.’ The Homans were the first to draw blood. n exchange of punts brought the ball within seven yards of the Knights' goal. On an attempted end run. Sir Bors fumbled, and Cato recovered. The legionaircs were penalized fifteen yards -Gracchus holding, the ball going into play on the twenty-five yard line. On the next play, the educated toe of Ca s;:r turned tin trick, and the quarter found the Romans ahead. 3-0. Arthur then opened up. and a barrage of passes, together with a smashing line attack by l.auneelot. aided by the mighty Galahad, who tore great holes in the Roman forward wall, soon placed the hall on tin Region seven-yard line. A pass to Gcrraill! over the goal line marked the first touchdown of the game. Sir Kay dropped the oval over the bar for the cxlra point. When the whistle ended the first half, the Knights were leading. 7-3. ONi: II l' SORED SEVEN I V-riVK Excitement ran lai rli during the intermission. The lltrong, estimated al sixty-live thousand. was ontorljuikm! l� y a snake-dance and a burlesq u football mutch staged by the Oxford co-eds. Fair I'lninc, tin Axtolot Iteauty. and tin l.ady Guinevere, played tin parts of the rival captains. The second quarter was largely a repetition of llu first. Tin Komans coubl not penetrate tin- line of tin Knights but gained consist on t ly around the wings, and by exchanges of punts. The Logionaires were in a position to score two minutes after Ibe opening of the second period, when Pompey intercepted a pass and ran the ball to Britain s thirty.five yard line. Here Koine was again penalized—Sulla holding, f’a-sar dropped hack for a place kick. The oval was snapped, the mighty toe of the star Koman plunked into it. and the almost impossible feat a sixty-yard field goal was accomplished. Once again Oa-sar rang up three points for his team, after .Mark Antony had intercepted a pass and had run the ball to England’s fil’teen-vard line. The score was P-7 in favor of the Koman Legion when the quarter ended. The Britons came back strong, however, and a series of line smashes and passes again brought the ball within scoring distance. Launcclot crashed tight yards through center for a touchdown. Arthur again passed over the goal line to (Jerraint for the four- teenth point. The Logionaires. though they had. judging front the line-up a strong line, coubl not withstand the terrible batterings of the super-man (Jala- had. and were so weakened that the Komans threatened no more, and Arthur's Knights romped off with the long end of the score. Line-up and summary: KNIGHTS (14) KOMAN LKGION (!)) ...K IC... llcdivcre R T Percival R (i Octavian Gracchus Balan L (J Cato Gareth L T Sulla Gerrniiit L E Arthur ((’apt.) Q B Kay K II B Offisar (Capt.l Bors L 11 P Pompev Launcclot F 11 Touchdowns: (Jerraint, Launcclot. Field goals: Ctcsar (3). Points after touchdowns: Kay. (Jerraint. Subsli aliens: Hadrian for Gracchus; Cassius for Aurelius ; Marius for Hadrian. Referee—Wilson. Oshkosh: umpire Laffin. Beloit; head linesman—Stern. Carroll. OKK HUNDRED SR VC X TV-SIX THE STUDE FAITHFULLY REMINDS HER SISTERS THAT IT � 5 TIME FOR CLASS . ‘EIGHT O'CLOCKS IN 1925. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ! -SEVEN OI K UTTIJO LKSSON l OKAM.MAK 11 mis set mikI lay. Co-eds sit and lie. • e « “Kosey has had a pretty successful year at school, but lie figures that when he gets to a I� a doctor he can bury (all) liis failures. • • • After gazing about the campus these summer days we agree with the poet who says. “ A woman is as old as she looks, but a man is old when he stops looking.’’ «. 90 Kay’s beail—“Is Kay your oldest sister?” Kay’s brother—“ Yep.” Kay’s beau—“And who comes after her?” Kay's brother—“You and two other guys.” 9 I trad “I was seared silly last winter.” Ilaent .e “Oh. I thought that i? was hereditary.” « e Two soles with lmt one squeak- that’s love. • a -Jepson “Wanna goon a sleighing party?” •lane—“Who we gonna slay?” « � Mach flea thinks that lie lives on the most wonderful dog in the world. That's patriotism. � © Don’t talk behind your enemy’s back—that’s the place to kick him. « s • La sell “I know a good joke on you. Cod. I saw you at Lyle last night kissing your girl.” II asset—“Ila, ha. the joke is on you. I went to the show last night.” « � ■ o One of the college traditions runs as follows—I)o not stall to study until eight o’clock and then it is time for the show. � ■� • Waiter—“Will you have tea. coffee, or milk?” Frosli ‘ Y es. p-p-ploase.” ONF HIXDRF.P SFVFX IY-BKOI I PSALMS OK 1,1 KK “Love can lame the wildest.' —Joe Morris. The more you siudv. the less you know; I don't even go to class. —“Boob Darling. To bo left until called for. - Ann Horner. ’(!iils like men after their own hearts. —Lieut. Jack Keelcy. The good die young. Mv ! I must take care of myself. J. Harold Dixon. Oft within my brain I gently think a thought.' .—Sue Husting. “ Incognito by degrees. Fayette Kohl. “I have such queer ideas among my mind. —Burl Miller. ‘‘Count me not in mournful numbers. -Alee Barr. « © Miss Shryhoek -“Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest story! Mr. Becker—‘‘Who from?” Writer— The express company. They lost it.’’ � « • t “ Mow do you like your eggs? ’ Recent. ’’ e « • e OVK MON'PKM) SKVI'.N I V-NINK A PASSION.NTH CO-HI) TO IIKK LAST MTK’S OATH Vor know you had a parly . And I was at it, too. I tut. really since at dinner, I'm feeling pretty blue. For many things were swiped. I fear. It really was a shame. Pul only five went home with me. And I m really not to blame. For iti a elever room I found A pair of new shoe trees. And on the back was written. ‘ Take, So 1 took them just to please. A necktie ring was next in sight. And you know, before I knew it. That necktie ring was in niv hand: A magnet must have drew il.” A calendar of many hues Was daz .ling to behold. And of my dire need for one, I think you should be told. And then a card, “It can be done ’ And I am one who did it. And in the pocket of my coat, Is the place where 1 had hid it. And last of all I took the sign, Which informed me, “This way in : It will look darling on our door, Hung up upon a pin. Ik anything is missing more. I )ou ‘1 blame it onto me. And if the owner wants them back Returned to him they'll he. So now. my merry gentlemen. I ve told my story w hole, And that is what the critics say. U the best thing for the soul. os- f, m Nioue noin v TIIIO DATE'S Ii IO PI A’ TO THE CO-EI) In reading your short poem. We were very much surprised, lu fact we nearly dropped our comb Such things we least surmise. To learn that ««iris from Bartlett Would help themselves to t reasures; So many things would take a cartlct To haul them off at pleasure. Tis true we miss the things you mention. But alas, that is not all: We fear you have forgot to mention A great share of your haul. I swear hy tlu isle of Bahamas. lias was terribly upset When someone hooked his silk pajamas. And I guess he cussed, you bet. And Olv lost a love note. That was precious to his heart. A token which weVI hate to quote In whole or e’en in part. Now what you want a tie rack for. Is beyond our humble ken. For from our wealth of worldly lore Wo deem it foreign to a co-ed's den. Bi t the girls that swiped his hip-flask From out of (Slasow’s draws. Sure takes the crystal tissue mask. For having educated claws. And now in sadness we desist. And mourn where we lamented. For now we know and must insist Some Bartlett co-eds seem . . . cuckoo! this LITTLE GIRL b ' THISLITTLL girl went TO COLLEGE “ , CAttE HOML. e. m o.t. - 'zs 0 'B III ’DREI RIGIITV-TWO Gleanings from the Lecture of “Hoving Unger. ’ the King of Hoboes: “I was l)oni in a little town in Arkansas where ihey run tri-weekly trains. The train goes one week ami tries the next. ‘‘I have surely risen in this world I stapled out in my youth without a rag and look at me now I in all rags!” “I will tell you why it is that I am a ways begging. When I was a baby I was given a hum start. A hired girl shoved me around in a carriage for a dollar a day—and I 've been pushed for money ever since. I don't mind walking, hui I hate to wear out my shoes. J have never missed a meal, hut I have postponed a number. When I hear rumors of work in a town I leave on the next train. I’m too light for heavy work and too heavy for light work. “I think I must In tlie Ten Commandments because I'm nearly always broke. “In a number of towns I have been known as one of the leading citizens: I’m always the lead-off man into the patrol wagon. “Speaking of ambition—I was born tired and I have suffered a relapse since.! « Stude— “Talk about deep things, that we can’t touch bottom. In fact. Slewed—“Tlmsh funny. Doesn’t Why. we've a well home that’s so doo: I don't think it has any bottom. it leak?” £ � f- Some men can read women like a book, lull no man ran shut them up like one. Vacation is a period of rest from college work and college work is a rest from vocal ion. Hoorn—“Hi. there! Don't spit on the floor! Mate “'Smaller? Floor leak?” 0 ’H MI AMI ElOim • THREE Dumi� - I sn 'I illis ii si u pici party? IMI—“Yes.” Dumi) Why not Ici me lake you homo? Boll—‘'Sorry. I live here. • • • • Poiier- How would you like to sleep—head first or foot first ? Voyager ■“ If it s all tin same to you I 'II sloop all at the same time. 0 0« “Lot mo kiss away your tears, swootlioar! , ho whisporod. Slio loll into his arms, and ho was busy fora moment, but the tears (lowed on. “Can nothing stop them?” he cried. Not liing, she replied it’s nn hay IVver. But goon with the I roatinonl. © � © © Poet— What did you think of my last poem? I'hlilor- “Well. I’m glad to hoar you say il's your last one. «•- ©« Love is the only game that was never postponed on account of darkness. © © © © “Aly roommate went to church Suiulax for the first lime in three years.“ “ J low’d he got along V' “Not so good. When the guy eame along for the collection. Van wanted to match him double or nothing.” om: m m� kk: ni am -i ivk OVK 1IL'N'DRKO KICIITY-SIX William- “Ami that fresh ru toM mo I was a light .-headed cheap sport.. ’ Toll “The ohl liar, you Vo not a sport.” © � � « (riiide ‘'This is tho room whero -Mary Stuart slept. Tourist “Well, waddya think of that. Los see was she with (roldwyn, or Famous Players? • « n � Dixon—‘‘latte hours are not «rood for one. Doreas -“Rut line for 1 wo. « “I’d he mill'll hotter off if they'd put that sign on the mail hox. “What signV “Post no hills. e « © Aviation Agent “I’m offering (lights over the week-end for live dollars apiece. Wise (iuy How high is the week-end. young man? Agent—“About five feet eleven, in your ease. © © ■© © Mother—“Tommy, what are you doing in the pantry? Tommy- “Oh, just putting a few things away. © ® © © Caution is a great asset in fishing, especially if you are a fish. © © o ® l)av -“May 1 borrow your new suit tomorrow nighl ? Pete—“What for?” Davy—“ I want to go to a hard time party disguised as a tramp. OS' K 1IUSOKKO IIKMTV-SFVKS IN THE FACULTY DECK. ONE HUNDRED KK.’H I V-kK.II Jussen Brothers Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats Ripon, Wisconsin ONI MCXDKKti EIGHTY NINE (ftrauruarft Amtrx ON'� : JU’N’DRHO MM I V Ripon College 18 5 1-19 2 4 SILAS EVANS, D.D., LL.D. President One of the seventy-four institutions in the United States and Canada on the accepted list of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching One of the eighty-five institutions on the accredited list of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae Fully approved and recommended by The Association of American Universities The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The Association of American Colleges Aided by The General Education Board (Rockefeller Foundation) For catalogue and full information address WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A. M. — Dean Ripon, Wisconsin ovr HC.VORKD VIXI-TY-OVR ON K HUNDKKI) MMITY-TWO Airjilanr IHrut nf ffitpiut (Citu anil (Cnllrnr ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE • PACKARD COATS Tlic'c is ;m nr of character and rc- tinemcm about PACKARD 0 . TS that makes them cs| eciaHy appropriate tor College wear. Ami m SI I'ERIoR KNIT garments you will find the greatest measure o« style, service and satisfaction that knit Ask for them at your favorite store, ted Ol TER wear can have. AIMM.KTOX Sri’KKIOIt kmttint; works Arrahp Dam OS I. IIL'N'DKK� NINKTV-FOUR Keep the happy memory of school days for all time. t Your grad- uation portraits, and those of your class-mates—precious to you now —will be priceless in the years to come. C] We are exhibiting new and attractive styles of school pictures that will make most appropriate class gifts and which are priced consistently. • ’ Phone Blue 228. W EI G L E Ground Floor Studio QUALITY ALWAYS! !() to Reichmuth —for the best SHERWOOD FOREST HOTEL GREEN LAKE Wisconsin’s Most Beautiful Summer Resort Special Attention to Mouse Parries, Banquets and Private Dinner Parties A . W. MAljrS, Manager ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE OXE HUN’DEED NINETY-SIX w THE AUDITORIUM THEATER A. W. STEWART, Manager SIK) VI ; Till : CRIOA.U OK I'iL.MDO.M Quality Photoplays ' a! Popular Price n LAND’S DRUG STORE i i I Store of Service J I ________________________ j ------------------------ I i i School Supplies and Candies Typewriters to Rent i The Dayliyh I tit orb j Surlow’s Dept. Store The J earl of I Upon Where You Can Huy Willi Confidi) in ■ I Rhone Clack 88 Ripon, Wis. I ■ Cleaning Pressing cirANERs nyri s F. LAUKE, Mgr. Dyeing Repairing F. J. UMBREIT Meats and Produce Poultry, Veal and Fresh Eggs Phone Clack 257 Ripon. Wis. We Delirer Promptly STYLE ALL THE WHILE (While it’s new) .lust Ask SPKNCR A Duffir “fflltn’a Mho OX !•. )U; 'I KEI X IX HTV-EIOIIT I)[ VALL GROCERY COMPANY “Good Things to Eat One of the Oldest Established Groceries in the City of Ripon GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Milk and Cream ROBERT A. JOHNSTON’S CANDIES Solo Agents for Chase Sanborn's Teas and Coffees and Colvin s Bakery Goods ovi: nrsoKKi) ivi;iv-vivk TWO IIUN'DKID THE GRAND VIEW ripon s u:. Di. (i lioriOL I'nchr Scv' Management Service—Courtesy—Accommodation Our Restaurant Cnexeelled in Cuisine and Service Mode nil ' Prices We specialize ill Banquets. Card ami Private Parlies Special Rales by ihc Week DIEDRICH’S DRUG STORE Drill's. Rooks and Stationery College 'I'ext Rooks ami Supplies YKTKOLAS and RECORDS KOHL HARDWARE CO. I fern plete line of— Sportin«r (loads I baseball Supplies Tennis Goods Coot hall and Basketball Supplies Pishing Tackle | I .................... Ripon Steam Laundry Cleaning Rug Cleaning i I j RIPON STATE BANK SiocrniTY TRKNGTII DRY ICE !ul. fit's bank your business home SANITARY SHOE HOSPITAL BERT SANVIDGE. Proprietor Laces and Polish Shine Parlor Phone Blue 141 Yuv ui .vi R!:n two Ripon Lumber Company Lumber Building Materials Fuel BUY FROM BUILDING HEADQUARTERS v When in Ripon Stop at HOTEL LEROY A. Blumenstein, Prop. E. J. BURNSIDE DRUGGIST and BOOKSELLER College Text Books College Stationery College Jewelry Eastman Kodaks Athletic Goods THE REX ALL STORE 202 Main Street Kipon. Wisconsin TWO 1SUVDRP0 TURKU •ruo m f)KKO l oi it Your Clothes Ought to be as good as you are But arc they? Most men have a pretty good opinion of them- selves; its important that they should have or they couldn’t succeed. But do your clothes express the same opinion? ' They ought to because the majorit of the people ou meet don’t have time to know you—they judge by appear- ance. Vour clothes will do justice if you get them here. They’re as good as clothes can he made. HART SCI IA FENER MARX and CONTINENTAL CLOTHES $35 $40 $45 $50 JOHN It. STB I SON HATS KMEK i’ A MANHATTAN SHIRTS EVER WEAR HOSIERY MADF.WELL UNDE R NY EAR What better furnishings can be had? The Continental Oshkosh, Wisconsin CHAS. E. ROEDER. Manager Diedrich Jewelry Co. Irophies, Organization Emblems Dependable Jewelry STEINBRING’S BUSY CORNER Shoes and Shoe Repairing Civc your I'Vct a Stciubriug: Treat and Say Hello to Comfort i 1 Lincoln Fordson ■ I j THE UNIVERSAL CAR ■ I ■ L. A. WILSON CO. Rtrox, Wisconsin i ____________________________ ■ I We Sell Happiness a | A PIANO or ! The New | Edison I will briny happiness into your home i MRS. E. B. KINGSBURY TWO HUNDRED JTVR parking at Jlarkharat TWO HUNDRED MX Wealth Wealth consists not so much in a super-abundance of ha ing as in the knowledge of how to enjoy what you have to the fullest extent. For this reason the years spent in gaining a college education brings with it the ability to enjoy and profit by books, by contact with those with whom you are destined to travel through life. ITte hirst National Bank considers it a privilege to lend encour- agement and help to you who are pressing toward the goal of a col- lege education. Ripon College students will find at this bank a cor- dial welcome and sympathetic interest—always. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ripon, Wisconsin Billiards Pool Come and Get Acquainted With E M I l REINSCH At the C I T Y L U N C H R 0 O M Lunches on Shot I Order Ice Cream Sundaes and Malted Milks Pocket Billiards Bowling TWO IIUN'OKI'.D SRVEN ifcra TWO HUNDRED K1GHT College Students are always welcome at this bank Our Capital and Surplus of $160,000.00 Protects You. Our resources are over a million and a quarter. Large enough to handle any of your banking requirements, but at the same time not too large to give every customer the well-known American National Service. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Tin Haul; That Service liuill RIPON PRODUCE CO. ESTABLISHED 1870 Largest Shipper of Sweet Cream In I In I'nited Stales i | The Ransom Bus Co. ! The most convenient way I j to Oshkosh or Fond du Lac .M iin Office IM POX. V1S. EI) HUNOLD The College Barber I lair ('utting and Fleet rical Massaging | ---------------------------- i The Quality Store When in need of Student Supplies call at (!ood Work (luaranieid STAR BARGAIN STORE TWO HUNDRED NINE Autographe TWO HU S'OK ID TEN WHY NOT BE INTERESTED IN US? WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU— And appreciate your patronage, no matter how small nor how large. We will give you our per- sonal services combined with PURITY AND QUALITY Yours hirst and Always RIPON SANITARY BAKERY FASHION’S EXPRESSIONS Dealing 3$ has long been recognized ms i! � home of correct footwear. Our leader- ship in tin featuring of shoes of exclusive design is well recognized by all who have had the pleasure of purchasing our footwear. You will admire our latest eroalions, their originalily and workmanship will deeply impress you. MIDDLETON LUMBER FUEL CO. Telephone Black 26 “Everything to Build Anything” Up-to-the-minute Service TWO JIL’VDKBU KI.I'.VI.N Antmjrapbs TWO 1IL' NDKKD 1WH.VK An Ideal City Is Founded Upon the Practice of Using Electricity for Light, Heat and Power in Home, Office and Industry Wherever you find electric service used effectively in home, office or industry, there you will find contentment, joy and gladness. Besides, the wide use of electricity in any city is a sure sign of progress and in- creases civic pride and glory in citizenship. Llectrical appliances and wiring for every requirement. “Do II Kind r-ir.nl 1if WISCONSIN POWER, LIGHT HEAT CO. SHE— E. F. REICHMUTH ’16 District Aycni The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company all too run: lUinks- Since they got tin vote women haven’t changed the com- plexion of politics much after all, have they? Jinks No. they have been loo busy changing their own. Ripon Ice Cream Beverage Co. ‘• pular Styles in OXFORDS QI AUTY A. D SISK VICK i For Men and Women at Popular Prices. Aiwa vs. at i Individual orders received Prompt attention EVERSZ TWO III l Ri:i THIRTEEN' Autmuaylui TWO m: DRHI) lOURTKKS Autographa WO IIUMIKKI� I II I I I-. X TWO III VOKKI) SIXTKKV Our Bluest Asset We have always believed that the success of a business depends upon the confidence and good-will of those who patronize it. Merchandise, prices, service—all may be above reproach. But. without good-will a store simply does not get ahead.” Our first thought is to please you. not merely because it is good business to do so, but because it gives us genuine pleasure to win your friendship. You can rest assured that once we have your friendship, we are going to strive earnestly to hold it by rendering a service as nearly perfect as it is humanly possible to make it. Mattice-Foster Co. ftipon's One Price to All Store'' Ub Hun (( Liifiji Selection of Graduation Gifts Dependable Dry Goods and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear THE HOBBS JEWELRY CO. WoIch makers .Inn h rs Public Square- Ripon. Wis. H. N. AKIN PC KMTl'PI0 AND IMMORAL DIRECTI.M; Sole Agent for I'honoyraphs and liccord Picture Framing Floor and 'Fable Lamps POSITI YE PROTECTION The Travelers Life Insurance Co. W. C. Gifford ’26. Agent nvo ju noki i? ri:vi. vikks Aiitnijraplta « (WO III MIRI O KKIIIIEKV A Winter S krtrli two in !)p.� :n vrvinrKV Autmjraphs l VO )l( 1 KEI 1 N KM V The engravings in this annual were made by the Fairbanks-Frey Engraving Company, 209 West Water Street. Milwaukee, Wis., Phone Grand 731- 732. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-IWO Mlmiturii IE editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank the edi- torial and business staffs of this 1924 Crimson. To them belongs whatever credit may be forth coming for the success of this volume. Especially does he wish to acknowledge the wonderful co-operation he has had from the Ripon Commonwealth, print- ers of this book, without whose aid and assistance he would have been at a great loss, and also to Mr. George Eckert, art editor, who has contributed all of this work displayed in the preceding pages. The faults in this volume the editor willingly assumes. TWO Ml VDKEI) T VKNTV-TIIRBB TWO JIUN’DKUD TWKNIV-rOUR lane « pon Rioou archives RfPO! 3 5234 COLLEGE Wisconsin