ARCHIVES - - SPECIAL COLLECTIONS RIPON COLLEGE LIBRARY jMa n(flyw MM n n itâą 910 I i VL« HiTTurrrEIi The Annual Publication of the Students of Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 19 2 5 t=ââj riTTi i tt i i i i r i i IsSIFOREWOKDI | 1 1 ! 1 V 1 i I 1 1 1 1â1â« I â â Within the Pages of this Crinv son is to be found the Story of a Year 1 CAPTAIN GEORSE. T. RICE 1 )EMCATION To Captain George T. Rice Patriot and Gentleman This Volume of Ripon College's Yearbook is Sincerely Dedicated The Crimson WHEN SEPTEMBER S RIPENING HAND TOUCHES ORCHARD. El ELD. Aj D HILL. CRIMSON DYED THE MAPLES STAND. CRIMSON VINES WREATHE GRAY WALLS STILL. BECKONED BY THEIR CRIMSON FLAME, RIPON. TO THY WALLS WE COME. LET US PRAISE THY GLORIOUS NAME. FOR RIPON IS OUR COLLEGE HOME. AUTUMN'S CHILL AND WINTER S SNOW WHITEN MINE AND TREE AND GLADE. YET. WHERE TRUTH AND HONOR GROW. CRIMSON GLORY CANNOT FADE. SO WHEN JUNE. WITH HASTENING DAYS. BRINGS THE HANDCLASP OF FAREWELL. FOR OUR ALMA MATER'S PRAISE THE ROSES WEAVE THEIR CRIMSON SPELL. Chorus: BRIGHTER EAR THAN LEAVES BY AUTUMN DYED. OR THE CRIMSON ROSE OF JUNE BESIDE. FADELESS. STAINLESS SHALL OUR CRIMSON SHOW RIPON S HEARTS WITH LOYAL LOVE AGLOW. -THE- comtunto THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Athletics FRATERNITIES AND Forensics SORORITIES (Fcaturc) Dramatics Publications FACULTY Music Social - CLASSES Military CLUBS -HUMOR ar within Wisconsin's prairies, breathed in laurels green; stands our noble itlma jftater, Hiponâs glorious queen. oS vJ0 ong sheâs stood âmid cloud and sunshine Tirmlg braved the storm; Coijal hearts non) give thee greeting, Praises true and warm. gru ift the chorus, speed it onward, ÂŁ)houi from sea to sea, Bail to thee, our Blma Sftater, Hail,all hail, to thee. College Scenes ADMINISTRATION OFFICES EH DOW M EH T CAMPAIGN OVER THE TO P SC EH E OH GREEK LAKE FRO M . O W ER CAMP U S IXGR AM HAL I SC En E S H O V I no GREEK LAKE . SOUTH WOODS SCENE Fraternities and Sororities INCE the thoroughly appro dated action of the Bcxird of Trustees in June, 1924, fra- ternities and sororities have been officially authorized on the Ripon College campus. Charters have, in fact, already been granted by the administra tion. The staff of the 1925 Crimson be- lieves that their recognition is of unus- ual significance, and therefore devotes the introductory section of this book to a review of each social and honorary Creek letter organization, a privilege en- joyed by no former Crnnson in Ripon College history Seventeen BF i': 'W Hi Delta Delta Beta fBariL-u J Among the most recently organized sororities on the campus is Delta Delta Beta, a group of Bartlett, co-eds. It was offi- cially organized in September, 1921, by the following charter members: Beatrice Alexander, â2.V.; Elda Anderson. â22; Lucile Anderson, â20; Klara Dahlke, â24; Ethel Gay, '22; Agnes Han- son. â22- Mildred Kronberg, â22; Elizabeth Lyon, â24; Eva Mathison, â22; Estelle Pearce, â2?; Mary Roberts; Marion Scanlon, â22; Helen Sehwingle, '2s; Verna Taylor; Margaret Thines, â22. The sorority now includes twenty-seven members. This group is prominent in all campus activities. For five consecutive years the Y.W.C.A. president has been chosen from the ranks of Delta Delta Beta. Its members have been enthusiastic champions of campus clubs, and have often received depart- ment fellowship appointments. Honorary members are Mrs. Mary Gardner and Dr. Grace Goodrich, and Mrs. Kenneth Higby is patroness. Ki htce i â HE. Top Row Root, Michncls, Haase, Piclifcc, Kroes, Gallun, Schwartz loe, Trilling, Ciroffman, Tinkham I fiddle RowâDalton, Schwinglc, Postier, Bitz, Hillsburg, Kuinhcra. Gibson, Knndson, Foley. Robert' Hotimn Row-âBuchrcus, Howard, Davis Wilcox, Morris, Stevens, Mace, Cookie, Davies OFFICERS HI II MVS ScmviN'CbK President Grace Michaels Tier President Etiiki. Mounts Secretai) Nei.uk Sciivvaki .i.ok Treasurer Nineteen Delta Phi Sigma t Harwood ) In the fall of 1910 a group of seven Ripon college women formed a campus sorority, the Delta Phi Sigma, with the following charter mem' hers: Laura Cunningham, '11; Mildred Dockery (Mrs. E. C. John- son), '12: Abby Siggins (Mrs. Chas. Engclhracht), '10; Irmagard Jones (Mrs. Irmagard Morison), â11: Eileen Miller. 12: Mary Tainter, â11; arid Beryl Thompson, '11. Miss Marie Nickel! of the Ripon college faculty of that time was also an active charter member. It is the purpose of this sorority to work for the best things in college life: outwardly to strive for a high standard of character and scholarship, and inwardly to maintain a spirit of mutual helpfulness and loyalty. Members of Delta Phi Sigma have been active in college activities: they have been officers of the Y.YV.C.A, W.S.G.A., Cecilian chorus and other clubs; from them has been elected a prom queen, members of Theta Alpha Phi and Alpha Chi Alpha, department fellows, and R.O.T.C. sponsors. Twenty Tofi tfoc:â Zeinlika, lleidlcr, Stocks Finger, Lambert, Ruwo, Millard Middle RowâHou-Inori, Walters Boettcher, L Lambert, (â. Mahon, Manthey Bottom Rowâlinack. Duiunionr, Griffiths, Skoda, Colvin, Reed, Allaby OFFICERS Lort-rra I.wiiurt President Martha Manthey I'ice President Wav a Finger Secretary Dorothy Griffiths Treasurer Twenty-one Alpha Gamma Theta (Lyle) Alpha Gamma Theta has had a comparatively lengthy regime. ____ In Ocotber, 1904, a group of co eds interested in the formation of an Organization which would hind them more closely together, EuUln| met with Mrs. Hughes, wife of the president, to discuss and plan the organization of a sorority. The group was officially organized on October 22, 1904. Mrs. Hughes, herself a Sorority girl (Kappa Alpha Theta), capably guided the sorority through the early months of its existence. The charter members were: Florence Eggleston, â05; Helen Lombs, '04; Anna Hill, '07; Mabel Rawlings, '06; Augusta Reichmuth, 05; Lillian Dawes, '06; Elisabeth Richardson, 06; and Bessie Barlow, â07. Since this time the little group has gradually expanded. At present Alpha Gamma Theta has 115 alumnae residing in sixteen different states. The several generations f Lyle girls have participated with enthusiasm in many college activities. Twenty, two Top Row-âTrainman, Raidy, Helms Wendt, Shields Johnson MhLUt its.i-âMiller, Foster, I.yie, Front, Eaton, liuchholz, Spoentgen, Goodrich Bottom Ron-âMilte, Volland, Urcitmj ross He Groot, Owens Bartels Ash OFFICERS 2end. Katov Geriruoe Spoektcen Frances Foster President Tier President Secretary-Treasurer Twenty three Pi Delta Omega CParkhvrst) Members of Park hurst hall, dormitory for women, organized Pi Delta Omega Nov. 10, 1922, fpr the purpose of maintaining a more lasting friendship. The following girls were charter members: Bernice Albrecht, 24: Pearl Albrecht, ex '2 : Ruth Alcott, ex â25; Kathleen Barnett, '25; Irene Emerieh, â25; Verna Gruett. '25; Helena Hacntze. 25; Margaret Johnson, ex â26; Flossie Kinder, â23; Emma Kussinan, â24; Helen McCauley (Mrs. James Jones), â24; Alicia Mutch, 24; Beatrice Svecn, ex â26. From Pi Delta Omega have been chosen girls for participation in practically every college activity, including R.O.T.C. sponsors, department fellows, and a president of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Tivemy-fotar 7 a âą Huehmat). Hacnizr. Gm-tt, Emerieh, Simmons. Monoid, WKiificr. Shaw. Sheldon liotlom Rowâ(Irube, Fordham, Alhrechi. Briggson, Dougherty, Vestenlx rg, Piekarski Stdlick, Wcigle. Moore OFFICERS â â â Irene Em ericii President Verna Grieti Gertrude Moore Madge Stemjck I ice President Secretary Treasurer Twenty-five Toft ItoivâKiiumi, Klein, II. Miller, Meilalm, I'iibbcrt, Kcl r , Tucker, Pilfer Hot tom Hornâlloffman. Bauingnrtcii, Johnson. Hump, Riedrr, MacDonald, F. Miller Mishlove, Parsons Kappa Sigma Phi (XW omen'a League) In response to the need of closer organization among noivdormitory girls, Kappa Sigma Phi originated in October, 1924. through the efforts of the following nine League girls who compose the charter members: Hattie Miller, Fern Bump, Leone Hoffman, Mamie Mishlovc, Ethel Rieder, Linda Tabbcrt, Carolyn Parsons, Orilla Meilahn, and Marie Baumgartner. Several pledges have since been initiated into Kappa Sigma Phi, making the present membership seventeen. The sorority has given a rushing party for its pledges and an initiation banquet. The informal was held Feb. 21. There will Iv at least one other social event during the school year. OFFICERS IIattik Mim.br President Fkrjc Bump I.eose Hoppmav Mamif. Misiii.ovk Vice President Secretary Treasurer Twenty-six Top RowâWashburn, Prill, Kohl, Reynolds A berg, Miller, Corcoran MiJ,Hr RowâKoehler, Bitmincr, Newcomb, Shear, Nelson, Mise. Klemann, But ke llottom Rent.'âI iska, Phillips Brown. Roder. Pl ak. (lillespie, (Jnstrowsky Alpha Phi Kappa (Menâs League) The Alpha Phi Kappa of Ri|X n College was organized in February, 1 âą , and has been an active functional organization since that time. The main purpose of the organization is to give all men living off the campus an opportunity to enjoy the beneficial rewards which may be obtained from an organization of this type. Meetings are held regularly in the Alpha Phi Kappa club room, which is most conve- niently furnished. Social functions are held regularly sponsored by the fraternity. Members belonging to the organization must have attained a standard of scholastic proficiency in their work. OFFICERS Alvin Roder Fred Brown Jambs Plzak Trr fid rut Tice President Secretary-Treasurer Twenty-seven Phi Kappa Pi (Merriman) tion m Atheos Phi Kappa Pi is one of the younger organizations on the campus, cel- ebrating its fifth anniversary this year. The fraternity house, Merri- man, is so named in honor of Dr. W. E. Merri man, former president of Ripon College. At the time of organization, April 17. 1920. the college administration purchased the present home of the fraternity from Dr. C. U. Scnn. During the past years the house has been ed. a sleeping porch being added, to suit the growing needs of the fraternity, primary aim of the fraternity is scholastic, at the same time urging participa- extra-curricular activities. The membership role of Phi Kappa Pi includes Gnotos, active members and honorary members. Twcnty-eiglil Tof Ron.- EgRtbrccht, Van Kirk, Olson, Bethel, Fchlamlt. Morris, Bra sure. Rose, H. Hamley, Rafoth Middle RonâMitchell, Lucck, I., liamlcv, Williams, (ole, Dillon, Oilman. Kay, Herman liollom RonâRosenbaum, Toussaint, Dougherty, Beveridge, Jones, Frye, Olasow. 11 am'iiond, Wegener OFFICERS Joseph Morris President Joseph Bethel Tice President I arry Hamley Secretary Chester Rosenbaum Treasurer Twenty-nine Alpha Phi Omega (West) In the spring of nineteen hundred nineteen an idea was con' ceived by a minority group in West Hall leading to the forma- tion of the ââSeneca Club, which later became the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity of Ripon College. It grew out of a desire to attain certain ideals and was organized to enable these men to materialize these ideals. Originally there were only four members in the fraternity, including William Runge, Wilbur Shorn, and Edwin Morse. Now it has connections with a compara tivcly large body of men living in many parts f the United Stales. This organization does not claim to excel or dominate by having a group of men who are stellar in one particular activity. It prefers, rather, to represent itself gencr ally, and to support Ripon College to the utmost. Thirty Top RonâWerner, Emcrich, Schmidt, Lavalic, Lohr, Trska, Bradbury. Martin, B road rick Third RonâFolstad, Schulteis Brameld, Watvm, Grah.un, I-re, Howard, Roll Srrond RonâEbcrlcin, Duncan, Kueihc, C. (.raves S. Myers Hogan, J  t, S. Jones (Jordon Hot tom RonâK. Graves Bentley, Mould, Moyer, Andcrron, Wells W. Jones Bonner, Harvey OFFICERS Sam Mvfks President Adei.lon Hogan Pice President Carol Craves Secretary Haroi.i) Duncan Treasurer Thirty.one Omega Sigma Chi (Duffie) Originally organised in the Dr. Senn home in 1916, this group was first known as the Hilltoppers. In 1917, the group acquired Duffie House, which has since been its home. The policy of the fraternity from its very inception has been to instill in the neophytes and brothers the duties of fraternity men to their alma mater, not only along the line of athletics, forensics, publications, scholarship, music, and all other social and campus activities, hut also in those other more subtle educational accomplishments that go to make loyal and worthy fraternity men. The charter members of the fraternity were: Zerlcr, Page, Roberts, Williams, Joseph, Ellis, Wendt, Egdahl, Shaw, Thrall. Helmich, Hough, and Wegel. The original thirteen has now reached a total of one hundred twenty members seek- ing to uphold the standards, traditions, and ideals of Omega Sigma Chi. Thirty-1 wr I'of RowâWornccke, Stamm, Peterson, 1.arson, Wheeler, Jensen, Kgdahl, Mutch, Herman X uidlt RowâWilliams, Augur, Shaw, George Myers, Gunderson, Jorgenson, Plichta, Millard, Seidliu, Died rich Bottom Rowâllclbing, Kcipe, Eckert, Jones, Burr, Wesner, Stallard, Edwards, Murchic OFFICERS Thiriy-thrce Delta Sigma Psi (Smith) The foundation of the Delta Signia Psi fraternity of Smith Hall was laid in the spring of 192'). It was at this lime that thirty- three men of Smith Hall banded themselves together and ap- pointed the necessary committees for the work of writing a constitution for a fraternity. The fraternity was organised upon the principle that it was only by a tatter social and broth- men in Smith hall that any advancement could take place. At the present time there arc thirty-one active members, one associate member, nine honorary members and sevnty-six inactive members belonging to this group. Smith hall aims to give its loyal support to the college in every way possible and its members have been active in all campus, athletic, and fraternal activities. erly spirit among the Thirty.four To â Ron-âMcCurdy, Sim , Keefe, B'ickel, Iânscly, Peck. Ructcr, I.cc Tour fi Rail:âBauer, l.aMotte, Mclliev, Rasmus, Stry ewski. E. Norton, Vinton, Nelson, Hear. Wnllschlaeger I bird Raw?âI). I'arsoiis, Hjonmnl. !âras lale, R:i«rnus ('lark, Schwccrs Mauser, Atcheson, Gauthier, F. Norton Third Ron Mope, Murray, Curry, Olson, Magnum, Glennie, ( olc, Nrhls, Kasnui' Itottom RaxcâRotvk, Gamier, 11 tint, I.asch, Cliristoffcrson, Altmcycr, Parsons, Mtillarkry, Runnels OFFICERS Rai.pii Ciiristoi j-erson Tn fident I.KSTKR Him Tier Tresident Car i. I.ascii Secretary Rai.ph Parsons Treasurer Thirty-live Theta Sigma Tau (Sanford) On May 2, 1910, the Elms Club eating house members organized as tlx- Theta Sigma Tau fraternity of Ripon College. Fraternity men from the town and faculty assisted the charter members in organizing and setting cer tain ideals and principles for membership. This aided materially in establishing and maintaining an excellent record for the fraternity throughout its history. The entrance of the United States into the World War left the Thetas with two active members, and a temporary disbandment was the only course open to the fra- ternity. They closed and gave up at this time the beautiful residence on Hall Street which had been the home of the âElms Clubâ for many years. With the return of several old men in the fall of 1919, the âElms Club once more began to function. It was housed by the college at this time in its present home, known as Sanford. The best interests of Ripon College arc always those of the Theta Sigma Tau fraternity. The fraternity contributes freely with men and spirit to all college func tions and activities. Thirty-six Tofi HonâOdell. Engclbracht. HUI. Tcnny, Naset, Stindt. Lucas Hot tom RowâBurns Hooker. Krauv, Miller, Kedetzkc, Wright, Heaney OFFICERS Sam Rkdet ke Wii.ton Mii.i.ek Care Krause Persident I tee I widen! Secretary-Treasurer Thirty-seven Alpha Omega Alpha I Woo'dside) Nineteen years have passed since several far-seeing men of Rijxm College conceived the idea of establishing a fraternity cmlxxJying the ideals of the Alpha Omega Alpha. The ideals which these men had in mind were the promotion and strengthening of fellowship and the fostering of Ripon Col lege traditions. Some of the men who conceived the fraternity were Edward B. Pares, J. D. Brownell, J. N. Davis, V. C Hodge, Clinton E. Fuller and N. P Richardson. During the war, the school year of 1918-19, the house was closed, but the follow- ing year it opened again and soon regained its former strength and continued for its standard the ideals which its founders had Tliirty-eijfht I'of' RonâKversnn, Si:sv Scnii MrOrrinotl, Si'hiwidtr, Bahrs, Koltcs, McOarr Middle Ron'âNcis Cailstiom. Olsen, Kvjue, Williams Fitzpatrick, Mahlkc, Roberts liotiom RonâKholase, Clavton, Thomas, Lawson, I.ittle. Hughes, Lynch OFFICERS Ku.imi I.awson President Pa i i I. rrn e Arthur vlcDmtMorr Fite President Secretary-Treasurer 1 Vhi ty««ine Top RowâPfeiffer. Hatch. Engel. Todd, Klitzkc Bottom RowâKrebs Giessel, Moffatt, Bristol, Raddant Lambda Delta Alpha (Men's League) This organization came into existence in the form of a dub. After a period of successful and prosperous functioning as such, action was taken to establish a closer and stronger bond of fellowship, which resulted in the formation recently of Lambda Delta Alpha. Realizing that numbers alone cannot possibly make fur unity, and that a small group in harmony can best accomplish the end desired by any fraternity, the question of size has not been emphasized nor expansion hastened. Activity which makes for the support and advancement of our Alma Mater is encouraged and expected of all members. A standard of scholarship has been fixed and the result is that the group has advanced scholastically each quarter. OFFICERS Stewart Moffatt Alvis Bristol Ethan Giessel President Fice President Secretary-Treasurer Forty Top Rwâ licrinau, Brameld, lknnlj Hottom Ron;âDillon, Olson, Burr, Mvcrs Pi Kappa Delta (Bo rcnsic Fra lemity ) tThe Alpha Chapter of Wisconsin, the. third chapter in the country, and the originators of the fraternity, are honors to which Ripon lays claim in Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity. Only men or women who have successfully represented their college on the forensic platform may attain membership in this organization which is most active in promoting all activities pertaining u debate or oratory. Last year upon the recommendation of the Ripon delegates at the national convention Carroll College at Waukesha was admitted to mem' hership and later Toussaint, Burr, and Brameld, of the Ripon Chapter, formally installed the Carroll Chapter. Next year it is planned to send a Crimson representative to the convention at Estes Park, Colorado. The chapter at Ripon this year was exceptionally small as no new members were initiated, but with the prospects and plans already completed for next year the number will undoubtedly he greatly augmented. The nine men in Ripon College now possess- mg the honor of membership in the national fraternity are: I. Dr. Silas Evans, Order of Oratory, Degree of Fraternity. 2. Prof. H. P. B xk1v, Order of Instruction, Degree of Special Distinction. 3. Sylvester Toussaint, Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. 4. Lester J. Burr, Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. (President of Chapter.) 5. George W. Myers, Order of Debate, Degree of Special Distinction. (Vice- President oi Chapter.) 6 Theodore Brameld, Order of Debate and ()ratory. Degree of Special Distinc- tion. (Secretary-Treasurer of Chapter.) 7. G(x dwin Olsen, Order of Debate, Degree of Honor. 8. Wilbert Herman, Order of Debate, Degree of Honor. 9. John Dillon, Order of Debate, Degree of Honor. Fom-onf ' '« â RunâEvery , Ropdy, Krueger Bottom Rov:- Mvers, Whittier, Olson, Reed Dr mMic Fraternity Fraternity Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, was organised at Ripon in 1920, the sixth chapter to he organized in the country. The objects of the organization, to create an interest and to sponsor a higlvclass of dramatic productions, has done much to put Ripon on the map dramatically. The requirements to Theta Alphi Pin are difficult, limiting the rostrum to a few who are the most interested and capable among the actresses and actors of the campus. However, the requirements are not impossible as to discour age aspirants. To obtain membership in the fraternity it is necessary to interpret successfully two major or four minor parts in college plays. At present there arc eight active memlicrs in the Wisconsin Alpha chapter. The present officers of the organization are: OFFICERS K AT HI It I NR W11 ITU HR Ralph Olson Samuel Myers - President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Korly-two Toft Ko-ziâi'rillinn, Whittier Hot tom Hon'âViny. Pierce, Parson Alpha Chi Alpha I Journalistic Fraternity) The Alpha Chi Alpha is a national honorary journalistic soror ity. The Kipon, or Delta, Chapter is composed of those who have completed three years of satisfactory work on college pub- lications. Among the officers ol the national chapter of the Alpha Chi Alpha is Lticilc Johann, â22. a charter member of Delta Chapter. OFFICERS Pearl Pierce Florence Vinz Ruth Trilling Carolyn Parsons - President Vue President Secretary T reasttrer Forty tliicc i.rfl to KmillâTrantow, ('hristofferson, Hutcnhoff, Murray, Gauthier, Little Sigma Delta Psi (Athletic Fraternity) At Indiana University, in the fall of 1912, several prominent sport authorities differed in their opinion of what constituted an all-around athlete. From their com- bined opinions, twelve athletic events were selected, men who qualified being eligible to nimbership in Sigma Dlta Psi, national athletic fraternity. One of the first chapters was founded at Ripon last year. The requirements for membership are the 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; 2-mile run; 10-mile walk; high jump; broad jump; pole vault; football punt; baseball throw; shot put; 100-yard swim, and gymnastic feats which include hand-stand, dive, and front hand spring. All of these events must be done in limited periods of time or space stipulated by the fraternity. Erwin (âTinyâ) Trantow, '24, one of Ripon s greatest athletes, was the first to pass the necessary requirements. Albert (âBooty ) Butenhoff, another alumnus, likewise passed every test. Members of Sigma Delta Psi who are still in college are Raymond Gauthier, football and track man; Paul Little, captain of this year's basket- kail five: James (âJab ) Murray, track and football star, and Ralph (âChristyâ) Chris tofferson, three-letter man. and holder of Midwest track records It is hoped that Sigma Delta Psi will have an active existence. Forty-four mm mm 'iSSuZminfii! âiniiiminii -yj Wrinmnr aÂź Departments mmmsmmm mmmsfmmm President Silas Evans RESIDENT Silas Evans, a tireless worker and a great thinker; a man striving constantly to improve Ripon College and its conditions. Always a booster, he supports the students and does what he can to make a better college spirit. Students who saw President Evans at the footlxtll games last fall, for instance, will vouch for his loyal support of college activities. His chapel speeches are an inspiration to all of us, not only because of their wide range of subject but also because of the deep anaylsis he makes of human events. This spring President Evans is to spend a few months in the East. The trip is being made for educational as well as recreational purposes. He will speak m churches in many of the large cities in the east, especially New York, where he has already gained a reputation. We must not forget that Prexyâ is the man who put Ripon's big Endowment cam- paign of last year across under adverse conditions, after financiers declared it to be impossible. Forty-live The Deans J. Clarke Graham. Dean of Ripen College The smooth running machinery of Ripm Co!' lege, in one of the most successful, though one 1 the most critical years of the school's existence, has been due largely to the new clean f tinâ college, James Clarke Graham. Professor Graham, for merly head of the department of education at the college, who returns to us after two years of ab- sence. spent at the state university, succeeds Dean W. H. Barber, who is on leave of absence. Dean Graham has won the respect and affection of students, faculty, and administration. Possessed with the vision of a prophet and the expression of a poet, he is hxikcd to as the adviser and friend of the whole school. As head of the psychology de- partment, he luis meant much to tlx se who work under him in the more intimate role of teacher. Ripon College is indeed fortunate in possessing a man of the capability and magnitude of Dean Graham Gertrude S. Kingsland. Dean of Women Dr. Gertrude S. Kingsland, Ripon's dean of women since 1919. lias been unusually success- ful in creating the proper ideals among the col- lege women. Dean Kmgsland has the respect of all with whom she comes into contact. She is appre- ciated as a woman of culture and high intellect. In 1923 she received her Ph D degree from Columbia University. She has been actively engaged in education since 1909 when she was dean of women at Hamline University, St. Paul, acting in that capacity until 1912. Mrs. Kings- land, in addition to her position as dean uf women, is also professor of English litearture. Porty:six Evans Graham Mulch Goodrich Woodmanscc Fchlamlt Sii s Evans, I) I)., LL.D. President and Professor of Biblical Literature Henry Phillips Boody, A M Professor  f English and Public Speaking James Clarke Graham. A M. Dean of the College and Professor of Psychology William James Mutch, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Grace Gertrude Goodrich, Ph.D. Professor of Classics Wilson Robb Woodmanseb, A M. Registrar and Professor of Mathematics At gustus Lawrence Barker, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Clifford Homer Moore, A.M. Professor of History James Frederick Groves, Pii.D. Professor of Botany and Zoology % GeRTRUDI Sot TUWK'.K Kingsland, AM. Dean of Women and Professor of English Literature August Frederik Fehlandt B.D..A.B. Professor of Economics and Sociology Mary Buckley Tain tor, A.M. Professor of French Forty-seven Keeker llucbner Rice Gardner Webster Dunham John W. Beckhr. A M. Professor of Spanish Bernard P. Huebner, A M. Professor of Education George Thomas Rice Captain of Infantry, U.S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics Mary A Machin Gardner, A M Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics Edwin White Webster. A M. Associate Professor of History Gertrude H. Dunham, A.M. Asosciatc Professor of German Harris Merrill Barbour, AM. Associate Professor of Philosophy Hi âąrman H. Allen. Ph.B. Instructor in English Nina E. Bradley. A B. Instructor in English and Latin Walter Erwin Dick, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Khacher Tutunjian. A.B. Instructor in Zoology and Botany Sylvester Toussaint. A.B. Instructor in English and Public Speaking Barbour Allen Bradley I.)ick Tutunjian Toussaint Forty-eight Howmnn StcinbriiiK Pcflrick Fuller Built Joseph L. Bowman, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Edwin F. Stein bring. M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Braxton I). Butler Lieutenant of Infantry, U.S. Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Sami 11 M Pedrick, A.M..LL.B. lecturer m Common Law Helen C. Fuller. A.B. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science TUI: SCHOOL OF MUSIC Elizabeth Battle Bintliff, A.M. Professor of Music and Director of The School of Music Viola Hildena Shave. B.Mus. Instructor in Piano, Organ, Theory and History of Music, and Musical Appreciation Florence Evans. A B. B.Mus. Instructor in Vocal Music, Teacher of Public Schools Methods Audrey Edith Mahon, A.B. Instructor in Violin HimlifT Share Evans Mahon Student Fellows and Assistants Bible................................. Marie Baumgartner Botany......................................Loretta Lambert Chemistry..................-...................Joseph Smyth Economics .......................... . Harwood Petf.rSON Education ..................................|hsse GrUKNTISEN English Composition....................................Pearl Pierce English Literature..........................Florence Vinz French...................................... Dorothy Postier German .......................................Verna Gruktt History..........................................Cecil KrL'HS Lift' ......................................Rum Trilling Mathematics ................................Joseph Bethel Music......................... _.......... Mildred Thiel Phi!,'sophy ................................... Li si hr Burr Physics....................v................... Lynn Jonhs Political Science............................. Sam Myers Religion .................................... PEARL PlHRCB Spanish .................................... RUTH BUCHHOLZ Zoology.....................................Theodore Olson ASSISTANTS Chemistry ............... STFAVART MoKPAT, ALVIN BRISTOL Musit....................................... Zenda Eaton Biology.......Linda Tabbf.rt, Harry Hammond, Alice Proi r Mathematics .................Robert Rose, Loyal Ollman Postier Smyth Jones Myers CJnictt Filly 11 aminoiid Buchholz Baton Filty-ouc Ucllirl Pierce Oilman Trilling Burr ttri tol Thiel Rose Moffatt Baumgartner Olson Vinz Onieniescn Tabhert I.nnihcrt Krebs Peterson Board of Trustees Sll AS Evans, Presi lent of fir College, ex-officio President Miss Shirley Fark, Cue-President J AMES !_ STOVE, Seerelary John XV. Wright, Treasurer TERM EXPIRES 1925 Ions W. Wkiciu. Ripon President Rif-on Knit tint Works Frederick Spratt, Ripon President First Xational tank Frank K. Sanders. New York City Director. Hoard of Missionary Preparation Arthur F. Leonard, Wisconsin Rapids Pastor First Congregational Church Iambs I.. Stone, Ripon President I merit an Xational Bank W, 1L Foster. Ripon President Mattice-Foster Co. Mrs. Krskine B. Inoram, Fan Claire John C. Thompson, Oshkosh Lawyer TERM EXPIRES 1926 John ti. Seelic, Ripon Barlow and Sc eh Manufacturing Co. J. B. Barlow, Ripon President Barlow and Seelic Manufacturing Co. F. A. Cmadboukn, Columbus President First Xntionaf Bank Paul J. Thompson, Minneapolis Lawyer Emery I.. Walker. Wauwatosa Kieekhefer Box Co. William E. I1.ashi.tise, Ripon Piee-presidcnt Rif on Knit ting Works W i A. Miner, Mcnnsha Menasha IP «ode men re Company TERM EXPIRES 1927 Cl force M. Steei.e. M.D., Oshkosh â Frederick W. Upiiam W. H. Nation. cw Iomlmi Lumberman and Manufacturer Miss Siiiki.ey Farr. 575$ Blackstone Ave.. Chicago, III. D. I). Sutiieri and, Fond dii lac Lawyer William R. Dames, Chicago, III. First Pier-President Central Trust Company of Illinois Frank I. Harwood, Appleton President of I f fie ton Woolen llorks Reverend IX K. Roberts, Racine Ptutor of the IP fish Chur eh Mrs. A. I.. Kreitzer. 50$ Franklin A at., Wausau. Wi . âą Died Feb. 15. 1925. Fifty-two :: Seniors :: OFFICERS Lester Burr........ President George Eckert...........................Vice'President David Jones................................... Secretary Norma STOCKS....................................Treasure! Fifty-three Kathleen Barnett History burn Hitrh School Omfo, Wis. I'aikhni'-t 1, 2. 3. 4; Iâi Delta Omefra, âIrca . 2; W.A.A. I'res. 3: (.âlass Rep. i W.S.C.A. 3; Kitlc Club 2; Hi lory Club I. Joseph V Bethel Physics and Mathematics South Milwaukee High School South Milwaukee Merriman I. 2. 3. I; Iâhi Kappa I'i Trras. 3; Vice- Pres. I. Spanish Club 2; Mathematic Club .. 3. I. Iârcs. I; Uillc Team 2. 3, 4; See. 3; CoIIckc Ch ir 3, I: Ulec Club 2, 3. 4; Pres. 3; A t. Mtrr. I; Social Committee 3: Iârom Committee 3; Phys- ic Asst. 4. Ralph H. Beveridge English Orertou Hitch School OrCROn. III. Mcfriman I. 2. 3. I; Phi Kappa Pi; Ride Club 3; Rowell Chib 3; Spanish Club I; Glee Club âą!: Crimson Staff 3; Days Staff 3, 4. Alvin M. Bristol Chemistry nkfield High School Oakticld, Wis. Lcauuc I. 2. 3, 1; Lambda Delta Alpha; French Club J; I,acin Club 1: Student A i. Chemistry t. Fred E. Brown Economics Arena Hitrh School Arena. Wis. Entered fourth year front La Salle Univentity; Graduate i Whitewater Normal Alpha Phi Kap- i«a, See. I; Biology Chib 4. Ruth Buchholz Spanish. French and Biology Ri|«m IliKh School lti|«n«. Wis. Alpha Gamma Theta I, 2. 3. 1. Trras. I; Jutet Kor.iiity Council t Girls' ('.!«âąÂ«âą Club 2: 1'iciich Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Biology Club J; Fellow m Spanish 4. Fern Bump English end French Ripon Hitrh School Kipon, Wis. Kappa Sigma Phi, Vicc-Prc . S.O.F. I. 2, 3. Pics. 3, Social Committee 4; W.A.A. I, 4; Vice- Pres. 4; CVcilian Chorii 4: French Club 3: Rowel Club 3; L'hrarv Asst. 3; Mask mid Wig 3, âą V.W.C.A. I. 2; W.S.G.A. I, 2. 3. I Prom Com- mittee 4. Lester J. Burr Philosophy and Economics ki|Mit IliKh School Rii-.I1, Wi- Omegn Sigma ('hi 1, 2, 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3. 1; Vice Pres, 3; Pres. 4; Fellow in Psychol- ogy 3; Fellow tn Philosophy 4; Assistant m Psy- clwilogy 4; Intercollegiate Debate I, 2. 3. I; Team I.cadci 3, I; ( lass Pic . 4. Fifty-four I I Kaiph Christoffi-rson Mathematics Chipjiewa Falls 11 it'll Sc I tool. Clujipcwa l'nlifb Wis. liar Claire Nmuul I; Smith Hall 2. 3, I; I tell Signia Psi. Ttens 3; Pro. I; Track 2, 3. t; Cap- lain 3; l'  tl«ll .1, I: Basketball 3. I; K Club 2. 3 4; Trca . 3. Pro. 4; Asst. Bu-ines . Manager Crimson 2; Math, Chib J, I; See. T reus. 4. Inter traternits Council I: Sigma Della I .si. National Athletic Fraternity. Ruth Davis English Dollar Hay High School Dollar Hay, Mich. Bartlett I. 2, 3. 1; Dell. Delta Beta: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3; I.atilt Club I. 2. 3. 1. Vict-pres. J; His- tory Club. Treas. 3; French Club 3; W.A.A. I. 3. Tnra-. 3; Library A- t 3, 4: Criimon Staff Inez Dean' Spanish Portage High School Bnggsvtllc, S is. Nonhbtul College I. University nf NrhrasW.-, 3: âą'iNttiiitb Club I. Teresa Donovan History Horicon High School Heaver Dam, Wis. League 1, 2. 3; Biology Club !; History Club I. â. 3; Vice-Pres, 3. Harold Duncan Economics lihirh Karth High School Black Earth, Wi«. Wot Hall l. 2. .t. I; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. I; Officers Club I. Zen da Eaton Music and Education Green bake High School Green bake. WIs. i.yle Hall . 2. 3. 4; See.-Treas. 3. Pres I; Alpha - Gamma Theta I. 2. J. b Treas. 2. Sergeant 3. Vice-Pice. I; Rowel Club 3; Y.W.C.A. âą ; Glee lnl I; lit de Team I. 2: W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Music lustructor ?, 4; Diploma in Piano 3: Piano De- partment Fellow 4. Carl A. Eberi.ein History and Education Shawano High School Shawano. Wis. West Hall; Alpha Phi Omega I. 2, 3. 4; History Chili 3; Rule Club 3. J; Tennis Club 3: Intcr- imntc Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Officers' Clui 4. George Eckert English Jiipfili High School Rijson, Win. St. orber I College 1: longue 2. 3; Omega Sigma Chi 3. I; Crimaoii Staff 3, 4; Art Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 1; Glee Club 2: Mask ami Wig 2: Col- ego Day- Stnff 3; Track 3, t; it Club 3. I. Fifty-five Irene Emerich Spanish anil French Merrill High School Merrill. Wis, l i Delia Omega ), I. I; Tren . 3. I rc- 1; V.W.CA I; VN.A.A. 1. 2. 3, I; Spanish Clnb 2. .1. «; Krctu-li ( Inh .? , Wide Clui ; K.O.T.C. OAtuliuo âąI. I tiler «sorority Council 4. Harold A. Engel Economics and Education Smi Prairie High School Sun Prairie, Win. West Mail I league 2.3, I; Lambda Della Alpha; Itiology lull 3, t; Gcniinn Club I; Crimson St,i.. '2. 3. 4, Asm. Hiisiness Mgr. 4; Officers' Club I; Rifle Team 4; Summer Camp 1924. Glenn Evjue Biology Merrill High School Merrill, Wis, Woodside I. 2. J, I. Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice- Iâres,, J; Trainer 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, I; Class Secretary 3; I'hoiImH I, 2; lutcrhomc Basketball 1, 2. }. I; lliology Club 4; Iâroin Committee. Frances Foster History and Education l'oml «lu Lac High School Fond i!u l.ac, Wis. L)lc Mall I. 2. 3. 4, Treas. 4; Alpha Gamma Theta L 2, 3, J; Vicc lâies. J. Spanish Club 2; french Club I; W.A.A. I. 2. 3, I; Rifle Club 3. Teras. 3; Lvecutivc Council W.S.G.A. 4. Raymond J. Gauthier Economics Oentito I'alls High School (Jilleit. Wi- Smith Hall I. 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma I s-; Football h 'âą 3i I; Truck I. 2, 3. I; Wrestling Coach 4; '1C' Cliih 3, 4. Sigma Delta ISi 3, 4. George W Glennie History and Economics (Vest Salem High School West Salem. Wis. Smith Hall I, 2. 3. i; Delta Sigma I'st: Football 2. 3. 4; Club 3, 1; liaskchtall I; Intcrhouse llaskeitall 3. t; ( las Treas. 3; Officer,' Club 3. ; Summer Camp 1924. Carroll Graves Economics S|K-Jttcr llii'lt School S|tcncer. Wis. West Mill I, j. .1. i; Alpha I'lit Omega, See. 3. !; Football 3. I; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet I. 2; Officer, V ub. Iâres. 4; Summer Camp 1924. Jesse R. Grueneisen Education Plymouth High School IMyimmh. Wis. Entered third tear front Oshkosh Normal: Eel low in Ivincatioti i, Fifty-six - Verna J. Gruett H istory Koscmlale High School Koscndalc, is. Bartlett I; Parkhtirst 2. 3, 4; I'i Della Oiikki. Vicc l'.c. 3, I. Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3; W.A.A. I. 2. I. German Club J, 3, s, Scc.-Trcas. -1; Fellow di German I French (âInh 3; Social Committee 3; Prom Committee 3, 4. Helena Haentze Latin and History Fond lu Lac High School Food da Lac. Wi-. ParkliurM 1. 2. 3, 1; l'i Delta Omega; W.A.V . I. 2. 3. 4; W.S.G.A. Cotmcll 3. I; Zoology Prize I; Prom Committee 3. 5; Latin Club 2, i. I; French Club 3, Y.W.C.A. 1; Inter âąoeority Council, Viec- Pres. I; Latin Assistant I. L aurence R. Ham ley Spanish Ripen IIirIi School Ripen. 'Vis. Merrimnn I. '2. 3, 4; Phi Kaitpa Pi. Sec. 4; lllce Chib 3, ; Rowel Club 3. I; Vice-Pres. 4; Spanish Club I. 3. 3. I. See. 3. Pres. 4. Harry F. Hammond Biology and Education Wausau High ScIkxiI Wausau, is. West Mall I; League 2. 3; Phi Kappa Pi; Biology Club 2, 3, 5; Y.M.C.A. !. 2. 3; Deputation Team 2; Editor oi Booh !; Mgr. fee Carnival 2; Crimson St.iiY '2. 3. 3. Ibis. Mgr. 3. 4; Student Assistant in Biology 4. Adellon H. Hocan Economics Racine High School Racine. Wis. West Mali I, 2. 3. I; Al| lia Phi Omega, Vice- Pres. i; Spanish Club 3. 4. Treas I: Crimson St.itl 4; R.O.T.C. Cadet Major 4: Oiticcrs Club I; Social Committee 2; Track I. 2. 3: Iiitciliousr Basketball 1. 2, 3. I; Rifle Team 2. Lester Hunt Biology Fall Kiver High School Fall River. Win. Smith I, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Psi; Biology Club 2. 3, I; French Club 3; lutcrhousc Basketball 2, 3. 4. Evelyn M. Hunter English Kipoii High S.li 'l Ripon, Wm. Izragtx- I. 2. i. 1; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish C ub 1. 3. S.O.F. I. 3. See. Ties. 3. Isabelle Ingram English Durand High School Durand, Wis. I.vle Hall I. 3. 4; Aipha Gamma Theta; R.O. TC. Battalion Sponsor 2; Alpha Chi Alpha 4, 4 Fifty-«veil David O. Jones Economics Oshkosh IIikIi Selio )l Orccn Bay. Wis. Mulfie II.mu I. 2. .1. 4; 'iiicK.i Sikâiu.i Chi. Vicc- 1ârrs. .1. 4; Basketball 2, .4. i; âK Club 2. 3. i. See. J; Vicc-Pie . âą; Tennis ('Iuli I, 2 3. Tennis Iâeam 3; Baseball 2: like Club I; Spanish Club ?, 3: l1.imr niiiinK ( mniilirr .4. I: Gh'inuMi Staff 3; Iâmin Committee 4: K.O.T.C.: Officer Club J, 4. Treat. 4. Lynn V. Jones Physics j jJ Mathematics Sparla 11 itfb School Sparta. Wis. Smith Hall I; I.c.ikuc 2; Merrill)in 4, 4; Phi Kit; - pa Iâi; Y..M.C.A. I. 2; Mathematic-- Club 2. 3. i; French Cltih 3: Herman Club 4; Venui ('lul. J. 2. 3; Intcrhousc Basketball 3. 4: Rifle Team 3; Chemistry Asst. 3; Physics Asst. 4; Fellow in Physics 4; K.O.V.C; Otticers Club 4; Iârnm t o:u- lnittec J, 4. Roll in Josr Spanish and Economics New l m lon Ilitfh School New l.omlr.n, Win. Went Itali I, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Phi Oiuck-i : Spanish Club 2, 3. -t; French Chib 3. Henry Kr.ipi: Biology C.recu Lake lli jh School Orccti l.ake. Wis. Duffle House I, 2. 3, 4; Omeiia Si Kin a Chi. Walden H. Klitzke History and Mathematics R i] oit School It «i-.ii, Win. I MKtie I, !. 3; l.amlxl.i Della Alpha; tier man Olio I; l.atui Chib 4. Fay H. Kohl Mathematics and Physics Rii-m lliith School Ki)nn, VU. l.caKUc I. 2. 3. Alpha Phi Kappa 4; Math Club 3. I. Herman Club I: Kovrel Club ! Dadoba Kolase Mathematics Ri|«m llitfh School Kolha| ui, Iuili.i la RUe I. 2. 3; Alplia (fenega Alpha 4; Math Chib 3. I. Cecil E. Krebs Mathematics and History l 'i|x n IIikIi School Ri( on. Wis. League L 2. 3; l.amUla Delta Alpha; Mathematic Club 2. 3. I; Scc.-Treas 3: Fellow in History 4. Fifty-eight David D Kruec.br English and German Berlin High School Berlin. Wis. League I, J.  ; German Club I. 3. -4. Kowcl hih J.  . Mask ami Wig 3, 1; Theta Al|4a.i I hi 3, 4. Ilu iuc .N Mgr. 4; Officers' Club 4; Bellow in ('.rriiwit J; Chicago Iâniveftiity Scholarship 4. Justine R. Ki mhera History Mmcodn High School Mttsendk. Wi . l-aitnc.l a Senior lr . n La CVn«. r Normal: Bart- lett 4; licit a Deli. . Beta; Loyola Club, See.; Bowel Club; Rioh-gy Club; Cccilian Chorus, Loretta Lambert Biology Kipon High School . Riprai. Wo, Della Iâhi Sigma I, 2. .4. I; Sec. 3: lârc . I; Inter- ...tilv Council t; YAV.C.A. I, 2, .1. 1; Biology Club I. i. I. I res. I. Ralph F, Lawson Biology anti Economics Mn-oiicc High School Walworth, Wis. ViK l itlc I, 2. 3. 4. Alpha Omega Alpha, See.- Tre.is. .4; Pres. 4; Football 2. 3: K Club 3. I; Inter-Iâratci'nit) Council 4. (Jidda Louise Mahon Biology l'i|« t High School Rijmn, Wis. (.inftoo ILiil t; Del . Phi Sigma 3. 4; lliolngy Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club Tennis Club 2, 3. 4; Vice Pres . Rifle Team .4. W.S.O.A. I Marion Mathieu History Kan Claire High School Chippewa Fall , Wis, Kmeral Senior War Im«n Ran (âhire Nmnn.il; D.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Biology Club; Mathematics Club; Rowel Club; Library Assistant. Edward J. MoGarr Biology M.irdilieltl High School Stevens Point, Wis. Steven- Point Normal I. 2, .4; Al|i!ia -mega Al ;ha I; Biology Club 4; l.oyola Club I. Wilton S K1ili.hr Economics Coal City High School Coal City, III. Stanford I, 2, 3, I; Them Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres. 4; I'notha!) I. J; Track 1,2. 4; K Club I. 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 2; Spanish Club 4; Pitun Committee 2. J. Stuart Moffatt Chemistry Ki|nn Ittgh School Ripoti, Wis. League 1, I, 3. I.amlxl ! clt:i Aloha. Pres, 4; Mathematics Club 2. 3. i; V.M.C.A. 2: Biology Club l; Bible Fellow 3: Chemistry Asst. s. Joseph S. Morris, Jr. English Sparta High School Fort Atkinson, Win. Smith II.ill I; Mcrriinati 2, 3. I; Phi Kappa lâi. See. 3, Iâres, âąÂ ; College Days Stall 2, 3. I; Kdi- tor-in-Chief 3, I; Vice-Pres. W.I.Iâ.A. I; Rowel Chib 3, I, Prc.i, I; French Cluh ,'.3, Vice-Pie .; i iflicers' Club. Marie Edith Mawry Economics Sun Prairie I licit School Stitt Prairir. Wis. Filtered Fourth Year from Milwaukee Normal; Rowel Club. Dan Mi.âLLARkhY Mathematics Bear Creek High School Bear Creek, Wis. Smith I{.iit I. 2. 3. I; Delta Sigi in I'd; .Mathc- iiinties Club 3, 4; Gentian Club 4. Ceorge V. Myers English Racine High School Racine, Wis. Dtiflie House I. 2, 3. 4; Ome :i Sigma Chi, T«i . 3. Pre.%. S; Debate I. 2. 4; Pi Kappa Delta I, 2. 3, 4; Inier-fiatcraitv Council, Pres. : College Dayâą, A' t. Itits-. Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 4; Social Commit- tee 2: Bioligy Club 2; Rowel Club I; Crimson Staff 4: Officer- Club 4. Sam P. Myers History Racine High School Racine. Wi . West Hall I, 2. 3. I; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. I: Spanish Club. Pros. 3; History Club 2. 3. 1; Social Committee 3; Mask and Wig 4: Theta Alpha Phi I: Fellow in Political Science. Carter H. Nason Mathematics and Latin Rit «n High ScIxhiI Ripon, Wis. I .vague I. 2. 3, I; Mathematics Club 2, 3, I; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Officers Club 3, I. Theodore Olson Biology .Marinette High Sell  l Marinette, Wis. Smith 1.2,3; Delta Sigma Psi, Vice- Ptes. 3; Koii- ball 3. I, Captain 4; R Club 3. I; Interhoasc l)ii. krllnll I. IVmii Commit lee 2, Biology 3, t; E'clsiW in Biology I, Sixty I Ralph M. Parsons English West Alii-. Mi'kI School Itangur, Wis. Sniilli II.ill I. 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma P i, See 3. Treav T.-nball 3, I. R Club -4. liner lum-c Basketball l. 2, 3. l; Crimson Staff .1; Class Pres. 3; C lvc Club '2, 3, I. Pres. Officer â Club 3, âą; Summer Camp 1924. Darwood Peterson Economics Ashland High School Phellis. Wi . Dufftc Mouse I. 2, .1. I; Omega Sigma Cni. Proc- tor 3; Spanish Club 2. 3.4; German Club !; Officers' Club I; Fellow in Economics I. Pearl Pierce English Wild Ko e limb Scliool Wild Ko e. V.'i- llartlctt I. 2, 5, I; Della Delta Bela. Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 3; Y. W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I, Pres 2. Deb- Kale lo Geneva 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3,  , Sec.- fre.i . 3. Pres, 4; Latin Club 2; Rowel Club 3. I; Fellow Religion 3, I; Fellow English Comp. ; College l u s Staff 2; Crimson Staff 3. I. Christian Service Club I. 2. 3. -1. See. 2, 3: Spanish Club 4. Dorothy Posti er âą Biology Rochester High School Rochester. Minn. Rochester Junirt Col lege i. 2, Bartlett 3. t: Delta Delta Tteta; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3. -I; Rowel Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 3. t; Fellow in French 3. 4. Alice F. Prout Biology Ripou lligli Sclivol Ri|« n, Wis. Mpb.i Gamma Theta I. 2. 3. «. Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Ere . 4; Biology Club 2, 3, I; Student Asst. RioloKv I; W.S.G.A.. Vice-Pres. I: Inter-Sorority Council 4. Alvin t Rodkr Bwlogy and Chemistry Marshlielrl High Scli « 1 Marshfield. Wis Ixttguc I. 2. 3. 1: Alpha Phi Kappa, Pro I. itio|.Ky Club I. 2. 3, I; llntlil I. 2. 3. 4; Officers' Club 4. Chester K. Rosenbaum Chemistry ami Physics Fon.l tlu Lie lligli School Iâolld du L,u:. Wis. Merrinun . 2. 3: Pin Kxppa Pi, Treas. 3: Social Committee 3; Crimson Staff 2. 3: Prom Commit- tee 3; Biology Club I. Rowel Club 2; Tennis Club I ; lmcrlnu.se Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track I. 2; Wrestling I; Football 3; Library Asst. 3. Helen Sohwincle History Mtneoda High School Minenda. Wis. Bartlett I, 2. 3. I; Delta Delta Beta, Pres. 3. «; Y.W.C.A. ; W.A A I. 2. 3. I. See. Treas. 2; His- tory Club I. 2. 3: l.atitt ( lib I, 2, 3. 4; l.ovul.i Club I; Spanish Club 4. Sixty-one Frank G. Scobie Economics High School Ri|x n, Wis. I,e..guc I. 2, 3. I: Biology Club l; Officer- Club 4; Intcrhousc Basketball I, 3. I. Loclla Sheldon English and Music Toiii.-iIi.iml High School Tomahawk. Wis. Hartlett I: Parkhurst 2. 3. J; Pi Delta Ontegi; Freshman Câotu|K silioii I'riie; Front Committee 2; College Days Staff 3; Fellow in Music 3: C.lee Club yav.c.a. I; W.S.GiA., Treat), J,; Rowel Club 3. I. Walter Smith Religion Oconto Falls High School Edgar, Wi . Dawc Cottage I. 2, 3. 4; Chrf.li.ni Service Club I. 2. 3. t; Treas. 2; History Club I. 2, 3: l.at!ti Club 2. 3. 4. Joseph H. Smyth Chemistry Moravian College, Bethlehem. Iâa. Ri|« n. WT-. Lcaguc 3. t; Biology Club 3, 4; Pdlow in Chem- istry 4. Norma Frances Stocks English Ripin High School Sheboygan, Wis. Harwood I, 2. 3. I: Delta Fhi Sigma, Pres. 1: H.o.T.C. S|K.tiM r Co. It I; Cias Treas. I; Prom Committee 2. 4; Crimson Staff 2; I iyula Club 1. Linda Tabbert Biology Rifxu High School Ki|«on, Wis. League I. 2, 0; I'rcas. 2. S.O.F. I, i, 3; Kawia Sigma Phi I; YAV.C.A. I. 3: Library Asst. 1; Biology Asm, 3. 1; Biology Club 2. i, I; l«cvi. Pri .r in Biology I; Crinivott Staff 2; Rowel Club t. 1: Cecilian Chorus S Mildred Thiei Music anil Spanish Kijhiii High School Kipnti, Wis. League I. 2. 3. t; Spanish Club 2. 3. I. Music In- structor 3, I. Diploma in Piano 3; Fellow in  r- gan Department 4. Beauford Todd History and Sociology LaFarge High School Cornell, Wis. Euu Claire anil Plattevillc Normal I. 2. 3; Lambda Deln Alpha. Sixty-two Ruth Trilling Ijatin Sheboygan High School ittwygim, Wis. Bartlett I, 2, .1, Delta Della Beta; Latin Club I, i. i: Iâren. J; Rowel Club .1; Spanish Club 3; Days Staff I. 2. Cln-s Trc.i . |; W.S.G.A., Vice- Prei . 2. Pro. .1; Alpha Chi Alpha, See. 3; Sici.il Committee 3: I'rom Committee 3; State Latin Con- test 2: Latin Fellow 3. Roland A. Werneckf. German and Religion Manitowoc High School Timothy, Wi . Milwaukee Normal; M il. College; Duffle 4; tier- man Club t. Pics. i. CiuiMi.ui Set vice Club I, See. 4; Track 4. Kenneth W. Vinton Hiology and Educatum Bond «1« l.ac High School Kcod «In Lie, Wis. Smith Hall I, 2. 3. 4: I elta Sigma l' i; Biology Club 3. t; Wrestling 4; Officer Club I; Sutnmet Camp 1924. Cati I ERIN E WHITITER English and History Ashland High ScIkiuI Ashland, WJ . Northland College I, 2; Iâarkhurst 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Chi Alphn. Florence Vinz English Princeton High School Piiuccluii, Witt. League I. 2, 3. I; S.O.F. I. 2. 3; YAV.C.A. I. 2. âąL Latin Club 2, i; W.S.ti.A. Ik wild 3, 4. Crimson Staff 3; College Day- 3, New Editor 3; Rowel Club 1; Alpha Chi Alpha 4, Vice. I'ren. 4; Fellow in English l.iteratutc 4. Bernard W. Zimmerman Spanish Kipon High School Kipon, Wi«. Spanish Oub 2. 3. I; Officer â Chib 4. Sixty-three 19 24 H C M E COMING Sixty-four mm Juniors OFFICERS Robert Rose Gladys Haack Clyde Shaw Jane Shaw President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sixty-five Chester B. Adkins Economics Kipon High School Ripon. Wis. I Sigma I - i: Rifle Team 1. 2. 3: Vice Ere . 2; Biology Club 2: Kowel Club 2. Emma Allaby Economics Mnust.m High School Mansion. Wi$. Harwood I, 2. 3: Della Phi Sigma; V.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3 W.A.A. I. 2. Claude Alum son Mathematics Ripon High School Rijnn. Wis. Omega Sigma Chi: Malli Club 2. Marie Baumgartner English and Religion Humbiti! High School Htimbiid, Wis. Longue I. J, 3: S.O.I . I. 2; Kappa Sigma Phi .3; C.email Club .3 Christian Service Club 2. 3: V.W.C.A. I .2. 3; Rowel Club .3; Cccilian Chorus 3; Rep. W.S.G.A. 3; Crimson Stall .3; College Da s Staff 3: Fellow Bible Dept. 3; Scribbler 2. 3; Asst, in Education 3. Clayton L. Bentley Economics Austin High School Chicago, ill. West Hall I. 2. 3: Alpha Phi Omega: Glee Club I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Officer Club 3; Summer Camp 1923. Ruth E. Bitz History and aiti i West Benil High School Jackson, Win. league I: I3.ulIctt 2, 3: Delta Delta Beta; Y.W. C A. I. 2, 3; V.S.G.A. Legislative Board 2: James Pri .c for Freshman Comp. I; Christian Service Club 2. 3: SjKinish Club 2. 3; Latin Club 2, 3; I lisioty Ciub 2; Rowel Club 2, 3. Theodore B. Brameld English Xcillsvillc High School Neillsville, Wi . West Hall I, 2, 3; Alpha I'lli Omega; Intercolleg- iate Debate I. 2. 3; Team Leader 2. 3; (lice Club I. 2. 3: James Oratorical Contest 2nd place I; 1st place 2; State Oratorical Con test 3; Class Presi- dent 2; Pi Kappa Delta I. 2. 3: See. 2. 3: Crimson Stall I, 2; Assoc. Editor 3; Sjianish Club I. 2. Marion Conklf. Shincton High School Shioctou, Wis. Bartlett I. 2. 3; Delta Delta Beta. W.S.G.A. I. 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2. .3; V.W.C.A. I. 2. 3: Sec. 2. Cabi- net 2. Pres. 3: Rowel Club 3; Cliiiwtian Service Club I. 2, 3; Cccilian Chorus 3. Sixty-six Beulah Dalton Hio logy Portage High School Portage. Wi . Ikirtle: t Mill I. 2. 3; Della Delia Beta; Biology Chib I. 3; W.A.A. 1: V.W.C.A. I: Mask and Wig Crimson Staff 2: French Club 2; Latin Chib 3. Ethel F. Foley Latin and Mathematics Randolph 11 igh School Uanilnlph, W « Bartlett Hall I. 2, 3; Delta Delta Heu I. 2. 3; Mathematic Club 2. 3; l, iin Club 2. 3: French Club 2: I ).volx Club 3; Social Committee 2; Cecil i.iu Chorus. Frederick Diedrich English and History RipO'l 11 igh School Ki| t , Wi Iinicga Sigma Chi; College Day? Stall I; Crimson Staff I: dec Clnh I. ?. rc I; Track 1. 3; K Club 1. 2. 3. Kathryn L. Dunsmoor English Mirkc an High School Markesan, Wis. Bartlett 1; Harwood 2. 3; l elta Phi Sigma I. 2, 3; V.W.C.A. I. 2. 3; Cabinet 3; Rowel Club 2; CiimsM! Staff 2. College Da?) Staff 2; W.S.C.A. Legislative Board 3. Milton W. Emi-rich History Merrill High School Merrill. Wis. West Hall I, !, 3; Alpha Phi Omega; Tenni (Tub 2; Soon! Committee 3. Austiv P Frye Biology and Chemistry Sparta High School Sparta. u. Phi Kapivt Pi; Datui I, 2. 3. Biologv Club 2. â frea? J; C.crman Chib 2; Rule Team 3. Charlotte R. Gallun History Heaver Dam High School Beaver Dam. Wi . % Bartlett Hall 1. 2, 3; Delia Delta Beta 3; His- tory Club 2; Kowel Club 2. 3; Biology Club 2, 3; Christian Service Club 2; W.A.A. I, 2. Ethan E. Giessel History Shawano High School Tilleda, Wi . League 1. 2. 3; Vice-Pie?, i; Lambda Dell Alpha; Sec.-Treas. 3; Asst. Hu . Mgr. Crirmon 2. Sixty-seven Dorothy Griffiths Mathematics Coin minis High School Columbus, W . Harwood Hall I. 2, 3; Della Phi Sigma I. 2, 3; Treus. 3; Y.W.C.A. I, 2. 3; Cabinet 3: French Club 2; Mathematic.' Club 2, 3. Vice Pres. 3; Cccilian Cfcoru 3. Gladys Ellen Haack English Sheboygan High School Sheboygan, Wi?. Martlett Hall I: Harwood 2, 3; Delta IâDi Sigma 1. 2, S; Y.W.GA. i. Row3 Club JT: Rifle Team 2; K.O.T.C- Battalion St tonsor 2; Spani-h Club 3: Clmri Vice Preit. 3; Prom Committee 3. Esther M. Haase English Reiver Dam High School Beaver Dam, Wi . Bartlett I. 2, 3: Delta Delta Beta; Rowel Club 2. 3; German Club 3; Latin Club 2; History Club 2; Y.W.C.A. I. Biology Club I; Cccilian Chorus 3. Harry Herman Chemistry Kacittc High School Racine. Wi . Dufltc I, 2. 3; Omega Sigma Chi; Football 1. 2, 3. Dorothy V Hoffman History and Music Ripui High School Rtpon, Wi . Oshkosh Normal I; League 2. 3; S.O.F. 2; Y. - W.CA. I. Leone Hoffman Latin and Spanish Ki| on High School Ri| on, Wis. league I, 2; S.O.F. I, 2: Kappa Sigma Phi. See. 3; Spanish Club I, 3; Igitin Club 1. 2, 3, Sec,- Treus. I, 2. Vicc-Pres. 3; Biology Club I; Library Asst. 3; State Latin Contest 2; Y.W.C.A. I. Clarice May Houghton Latin Hyde Park High School Chicago, III. Harwood II.ill I. 2. 3: Delta Pitt Stoma; Latin Club I. 2, 3; Latin A t. 3; Biology Club I; So- ml Committee 2; Ptom Committee 2, 3. John V. Hughes Economics and Biology West Allis High School West Allis, Wis. Woodsidc I. 2, 3; Alpha Omega Alpha: Biology Club 3. Sixty-eight Irma Kelsey English Kipmi High School Ripon, Wit. League I. 2, 3; S.O.K. I, 2: Kapiki Sigma Phi 3: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3; W.S.CI.A. Legislative Board R wcl Club 3: Mask ami V u: 2. 3; Biology Club I; W..VA. 3j Ccmmii Club Jj Cccibnil Clie- nt 3. Helen E. Klitzke English and (icrtnan Ui|Kio High School Ripon, Wit. league I. 2, 3; S.  .!âą. I. Y W.C.A 2: Herman Club 3; Latin (lull 3. Doris L. Knap English Rifion High School Ripon, Wit. League I, 2, 3: College Days Stall 3: Rowel Club ?., (; Spanish Club 2. 3: Y.W.C I. 3. Carl Krause Economics Edgciion I Huh School Mkvuuii, VI . Sanfonl I, 2. 3; Theta Sigma Tan, Sec.âą'frea . 3: Interhoife Basketball I, 2, 3; Prom Committee 2. Henrietta A. Kroes English Fund dn l.ar High School Fond ihi Ipc. Wi Bartlett I, 2, 3; Delta Delta Beta, Treat. 2: Crini âą m Stall 3. Rowel Club 2, 3. See. 2; Tie.  . J; Cecilian Chon 3. W.A.A. I. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. I. 2; Hi'toiv Club 2, I'icikIi Club 2; OiiiMiun Service Chib L Arnold M. Kuethe Physics and Mathematics Nfar-htield High School Marshfield, Wis. Won ilall I. 2, 3; Alpha Iâiii Omega: Prom Com inittvc 3; Math Club 2. 3: Ride Team 3. Carl Lasch English Winona High School Winona, Minn. Smith Hall I, 2, 3: Della Sigma Pm. Sec. 3; Crimson Stall 3; College Day Stan 2. Vern LaValie Chemistry Mar-duieliJ lligli Sdiool Mar.whlield. Wi . «m Ilall I. 2. 3: Alpha Phi Omega: Pont ball !. 3; If Chib 3: Math Club. Reginald I. Lucas Chemistry Phillips lli'Ktl School Phillips, Wis. Sautoul I, J. 3: Theia Sigma I'ati; (ilee Club 3 II.O.T.C, Kilie Team 3; liuerhoosc ll.iskclball 1. 2; College Choir 2, 3. Nelson W. Lueck Mathematics and Economics Hi|io« High School Kijion, Wis. Phi Kappa Pi; Mall. Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2 3: âą âącrniMi Club 3; lliilc Team I, 2, 3. Martha B. Manthey English Princeton High School Princeton, Wis. Bartlett I, 11 m wikmI 2, 3; Delta Pin Sigma I. 3, 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Crimson Start I; K wrl Club 2: Sec i a I Committee 1; Prom Committee 3; Infer â Sorority Council 3. Orilla F. Meilahn English Kipon High School Ripon. Win. league I, 2. 3; S.O.F. I, 2; Kapje. Sigma Ph 3; W.A.A. 3: Cluistiaii Service Club 2: Y.W. C.A. I, 3; German Club 3. Grace Michaels English and French Berlin High School Perl in. Wis. Part eit I, 2, 3; Delta Delta Beta, Vice-Pres. 3: Y.W C.A I, 2, 3; W.S.C, Executive Council 3: Hourl Chib 2. 3. Sec. 3; French Club 2; Social ....... 2. I.ilnaiv A t. I, 2, y Marion G. Millard English and Litin Hyde Park High School Chicago. 111. Bartlett Hall I: Hatrvroo«l 2. 3; Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2. J; N.W.C.A. I, 2, 3; Cabinet 3; French Chin 2; Rowel Club 2: K.O.T.C. Company S| onxnr 3; ââąla k oinl Wig 3, Cevili.m Ctinrui 3. Hattie Miller Mathematics llmnbinl High School lluiiilnrd. Wis. League I, 2, 3; Sec.-Trcas. 2; S.O.F. I 2: K:tp: a Sigma Pn 3, Prc.- . 3. YANâ.C.A. I, 2; Christi.ui Service Club 2; Mathematic Chib 3: Iiiier-So- lorit (Vsinril 3; Inter-fratoriiity Council 3. Mae N. Mishlove Latin and French g||K n High School Kiin.h Wis. League I. 2, J: S.O.F. 1, 2: Kappa Sigma Phi 3; I'icas. 3: Inter -Sorority Committee 3: Latin Chib 2, 3: State Latin Contest 2: Trench dub 2. Seven y Donald E. Mitchell Religion Central Day Prepaiatory School. Chicago, III. Oak Park. Ill I .cast lie I; Merriimm 2. 3; Iâlii Kappa Iâi; Chri; tiaii Servire Club I. 2. 3; Tread. 2. Pre . 3. Ruth L Nkhls Mathematics and German Kipon High School Kipotp Wis. League I. 2. S.O.F. I. ?; Spmish Olnh 3: Mathematics dull 3; German Club 3. Loyall F. Ollmann Physics and Mathematics Shawano High School Grc-h.uii. Wis. League I. 2: Men mi ni 3: Phi Kappa Iâi; Math Asst. 2, 3. baseball I: Kitfc Team 3 Carolyn Parsons English Fun I «Iu I «ac High School Pont I «hi Luc, Wis. League 1, 1. 3; S M. I, 2; Vice-Pres. 2; Kappa Sigma Phi 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 3: Trcas. 3; Scribbler 2. 3. Prize Pmsc Sc- lection 2; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Rowel Club 2. 3; French Club 2: College Days Staff 2: YAV.C.A. I. 2, 3. George J. Pfeiffer Chemistry Plymouth High School Plymouth, Wm. League I. 3; D.nves. 2; Chemistry Asst. 2. 3. James J Plzak Chemistry and Physics Lincoln High School, Wisconsin R a pills, Wis. Chicago, III. League I. 2. 3. Alpha Phi Kappa, Treas 3: Rowel Club 2. 3; Math Club 2. 3; German Club 3; From Committee 3; College Plays Electrician. Marjorie Poblitz Economics and Sociology Rip.ni High Scliool Ri|x n, Wis. league I, 2, J; Rowel Club 2; Spaimh Club 2; YAV.C.A. l. Evelyn V. Priest English Ki|w.i High School Ri|K n, Wis. I.eae.u I. 2. 3. S.O.F. 2: YAV.C.A. 1. 2. 3 C.ihi- net 3. Delegate to Geneva 3: Freshman Prize I'omp.: Scriblder 2: Rowel Chib 3: Latin Club I, 2, 3; Ceeili.m Choms 3. Seventy.one Roland H. Raddant History Shawano High School Shawano, NV'is. League I, 2; Lambda Della Alpha 3; Latin Cluh. 'I'rcas. I; Al at hematics Club 2; (icniun Club 3. Robert A. Rose Clyde F. Shaw Education Markc-an High School RinestM), Wis, Dtiltie I. 2. 3; Omega Sigma Chi, Sec -Treas. 2, 3: CL- Sec. 2. Trca- 3: Ritlc Team 3; C.lce Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: German Club 3; Band I. 2, 3 Physics and Mathematics Shawano High School llonducl, Wis. Mcrriman I. 2, J; Phi Kappa Pi; Math Club 2. 3; Math Asst. 2. 3; Class Pre-idcnt 3; Football I. 2. J: Baseball I; Track 2. 3: R Club 2. 3; Inter- house Basketball I. 2. 3 Eugene F. Schneider Chemistry and Mathematics Ripon High ScIukiI Ki|K n, Wis. Alpha Omega Alpha; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Football 2. 3; Track 3. Armin A. V. ScmxjFS Mathematics Ketvasktim Tligh Sclnxil Kcwasknm. Wis. Oi hko h Normal (Summer Sclsml): Milwaukee Normal (Summer Sclmol); Carnegie Institute ol Techno-ut v: Dawes 2. 3. Jane Sh aw Lain: and History Bartlett 1, 2: 1âarkhur-t 3; Pi Delta Omega; Bot- any Iâli c J; YAV.C.A. 2. 3; French Club 2, Pres. 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Crimson Staff 2: Class Treas. 3. Georgbne M ry Shields English Kipon High School Ripen, Wis. Alpha Gamma Theta; Prom Committee 2; Biol- gv t. luti I; SpaniMi Club 2. 3. BurtOn Stallard Economics llnml ir l High School Humhird, Wis. Did ie I, 2, 3, Omega Sigma Chi, Yice-Pre . 3; Ritlc Team I. 2. 3. Seventy-two Roy J. Teska Chemistry and Education Mar hiicld High School Marshfield. Wis. Wot Hall I. J. 3: Alpha Phi Onu'Ka; FixmImII 2. 3; Tenni Club I. 2. WlLLIE H. WEGENER H istory Bearer Dam High School Beaver Dam, Wi'. Mcrriinnn I, 2, 3; Iâiii Knppc. l i; Intcrhouic Bn i- kethill I. 2, 3; Track I, 2; Wrestling 3; German Club .1; Latin Club I. Everett F. Thomas Chemistry N. Fond iu Lac High School X. Fond du Lac, Wis. Httwcs I, Vice Pro. I; Wood side 2, 3; Football I; Mathematic Club 2, 3. Ruth A. Tinkiiam History Bamboo High School Baralxio. Wis. Bartlett I. 2 . 3; Delta Delta Beta 1. 3; Inter- Sirotitv Council, Pie-. 3: Biology Chib I; History i lull I. 3: Sec.-Trcas. 3; Rowel Club 2: I.atm Club 3: Y.W.C.A. I. 2: W.S.G.A. Executive Board 3. Treas. 3. Helen Weiglk Biology Kipon High School Rii on. Wis. l i IWli Omega: Kovel Clnh 2: Spanish Club I, 2; Biology Club I; Prom Committee I. Lester Werner Mathematics New I . i11Ion High School New London, Wis. West Hall I, 2. 3; Alpha Phi Omega; Football I. 2. 3: ,,K Club 2. 3; Track I; Interhotivr Bas- ketball I, 2: Mathematic Club 2. 3. Lovvi-i.i K Watson English Wattpun High School Almond, Wis. We I Hall I. J. 3; V.M.C.A. t; Football t. . ; Mask :ii(l Wig 2. 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3; Rifle Team 3 Rowel (Tub 3; Crimson Staff 2. Herbert Wfsnkk Physics and Mathematics Green Lake High Sclmol Green Lake, Wis. Hullo House I. 2. 3; Omega Sigma Chi; Math- ematics Club 2. 3; German Club 3; lutei house Basketball 2, 3. Seventy-three Ai.li-n' Weston Chemistry Ciii.BHRT F. Witt English llinli School Kiiw.il. Wis. Hijon Hitch School ki|w o, Win. niega Si«ma Chi. l.c..  e I, 2, 3; Kowcl Club 2, 3. Stvomy-futir Sophomores OFFICERS James Mi rkw - ' âą President Clifford Hill s Vice'Presi Je nt G ERTRUDE SPOEN TCA. N ' Secretary Monri)K Toussain-t - Treasurer Seventy-five Freshmen OFFICERS, Gordon Murchie Helen Bartei Arno Bahrs Alk:k Ai.KRwm President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Scvcmy- ix Department Clubs INTEREST has greatly increased in dep.imniiu.il clubs in the last lew years, evidenced by the fact that many new ines have recently been organ- ized. âDie Deutsche Gcsellschaft, entirely of student origin, was formed because of the need felt by members of the department of more practice in German. The Spanish dub, or âLa Socicdad Cspanola, is one of the must interesting and energetic of college organizations. A public entertainment is given annually. âUnder Andalusian Skies is the name of the 1925 evening which was presented in cooperation witn the dramaturgy class under Prof. H. H Allen. It is through the untiring effort of Prof J. W. Becker that the Spanish club has become such an active organization. The Latin club meetings are devoted to the study of Roman life and customs. Leona Hoffman, 26. wrote a Latin play which was presented by eight members of the chib at one of its meetings. Interest in the Rowel club has greatly increased since its formation last year. Meetings consist in discussions of all phases of literature. A very picturesque party was held on Jan. 17, called âTwelfth Night. The Y.W.C.A. is an active organization, holding meetings every Wednesday, the meeting places alternating among the various womenâs dormitories. The Christian Service club works on a similar basis. The History. Math. French and Biology clubs all encourage in the student work in the respective departments and furnish opportunity for social relationship among then members. Seventy-seven Tnf RowâKav, f'olo, Mnmley, Hevcridgc, Pri-k. Hatch, Jo t, Koehler, Hogan Sia , Keipc, Bentley, Prof. Becker .V . ,âą RoteâSchwinglc, PoMier, Wcigle, Spocntgcn. Milke, Thiel, Buchhal , Boettcher, Tucker, (Iroffmnii, Trilling Rollout RowâAlbrecht, Briggron, Ever , Nehls, Pierce. Keith, Eincrich, Root, Knapp, Dean Spanish Club OFFICERS Laurence Hamm-y Inez Dean Lqrin Kay President Secretary T redsurer Scvcnty-eiBlrt ! of RxaâMr. Dirk, I.week, Redet ke, Kohl, Fell Limit. Rose, Van Kirk, I'lznk, Prof. W'oodiniinm .V idillt Ro xâDillon, Nehls, Mathieu, Johnson, Miller, Kronberg, (irifliths. Foley, Mullarkc ll ltom RvsiâChristofferson. Rafoth, lours. Itclhrl, Kurthe, VVrrner, Heaney, Oilman Mathematics Club Joseph Bethel Dorothy Griffiths R LPH ChRISTOFFERSON President Vice-President Secretary'Treasurer Seventy-nine Top RowâEvjiif, Smyth, Nasct, Scobic, Graf, Frvc Second RowâHammond, Fitzpatrick, Vinton, Roder, Hear, Stclizei, Hughes, Lawson Third RowâClarke, Miller, Mnthieu, Donovan, Kunihcra, Gallul), Tabbert, Scobic Hotloin RowâLyle, Lambert, Prout, Pasicsek, Dalton, Prof. Groves Biology Club OFFICERS Eighty Lauretta Lambert Clara Pasiesek Pete Frye President Vice-President Secretary'T reasurcr Tttfi RonâSmith, DtiHIcy, Kronhe.r . Oalton, K it ke, Jnnc Middle Ron- l'riot, Klit kr, Foley, Schwiuglr, Prilling. Shaw, HarntzC, Mishlovc Batâom Ron Howard, Sweet, Since, Hoffman, Stevens Owens Latin Club Ruth Trilling Lhona Hoffman Alice Howard OFFICERS - - - ' President - ' - ' Vice-President - ' ' Secretary-Treasurer Kiphty-one Tof flowâHlzak, Watson, Morris, Kohl, Krueger Second RowâKay. Hamlcy, Swartzlow, Gallun, Krocs. Tabbert, Seobie, Kelsey, Myers, Beveridge Third RowâRieder, Stevens, Michaels, Wilcox, Bit , Haase, Pierce, Kumhera, Conkle Priest, Baumgartner Hottam RoueâMrs. Iâlzak, Parsons, Gild , Davis Dean Kingsland, Mathiei), Weigle, Sheldon, Prilling, Sweet Rowel Club OFFICERS Joseph Morris Laurence Hamley Grace; Michaels Henrietta Kroes - President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Eighty-two Top RowâWc'iicr, IM .ak, Kohl. Scott, Stamm, Jones S rm J RowâShaw. Petcr on( Altmru-r, Nawt, Stiiult, Mullnrkcy, Mailer, Dunham Third Rowâ lionpltl, Gruett, i hi el Milan, Finger, Baumgartner, Klitzkc. Kelsey, Haase, Filler, Meilahn Rollout RowâWegener, Raddant, Wermeke, R. Olson, Krueger, Ollinanu German Club OFFICERS Roland Wernkcke Helen Honold Verna (Jruett âąâą ' President ' Vice-President ' Secretury-T re usurer Eight y âąthree Christian Service Club OFFICERS Vera Root Roland Wernecke Edgar Winn President Secretary T reasurer Eighty-four Top RowâWalters, Foster, Eaton, Raidy, Tucker, Kelsey liotlom RowâHelms. Sweet, Ash, Mathieu, Pilfer, Kror . Womenâs Athletic Association OFFICERS Caroline Parsons Fern Bump Ruth Piluer . President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer KiKhty-fire r Young Women's Christian Association OFFICERS Marion Conkle Gertrude Spoentoen Florence Mace Madge Stellick President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Katmerink Du nsmcxjr Pearl Pierce Dor:thy Griffiths Marion Millard CABINET Cluiirnuin of the Geneva Fund ' ' ' ' Missions ' ' ' ' ' Social ' ' â - Social Service Eighty-six Womenâs Self â 'Government Association ' âą OFFICERS Ruth Trillinc . ... . President Alice Prout . ... . Vice'President Ruth Tinkham . ... . Treasurer Gertrude Spoentcen - . . . Secretary Eighty'Seven Inter Sorority Council Top RowâJlaent f, Emcrich, Sc h v ingle, Finger, Wallers Manthcv Hot tom RowâProut, I'laiicnan, llucliliol , Sidlick, Tinkliaui, Parsons Miller, Wilcox Inter Fraternity Council Top Row Rrdrtskc, Dean Ginham, Rodcr Second RowâS. Vlyers Christofferscn, (i. Myers, Morris I avr on Higlity-ciglit Smith Schoofs Ed ;ar Winn Walter Smith Lester Evans âąv Knlil Winn Evans Dawes OFFICERS - âą âą - President Vice'President ' ' ' Secretary'Treasurer Kigfcty-nine The Forum N organization without organization is the Forum, instituted this year for the promotion of unrestricted discussion of campus, state, national and world problems by the students and faculty of Ripon College. The For- um boasts no officers or constitution. Meetings ire held on Sunday even- ings at the Little Theater. A chairman for each meeting is usually elected at the preceding session. This chairman, according to the custom, takes charge of the next meeting, beginning the discussion with a brief resume of the subject, which is chosen in the same manner. Problems dealing with philosophy and morality have been the chief topics of dis- cussion, although some of the subjects have been of a political or timely nature. Some oi the problems which have been touched upon arc: âWhat Consittutes Greatness? âAre the Professors Keeping the Students from Studying by Giving Them Too Much Work? âIs the Roll-call Necessary? Is the Younger Generation Degenerating? âCapital Punishment, and âWhat Position Has the Church in the Life of the Col lege Man?' Unrestrained and informal conversation typifies the Forum. Ninety ETBfcSX To[ RowâRomhus McDermott, LaValic, Gauthier, Stryzewtki, Graf, Parsons V ij.llr Row- -Eckert, Werner, Murray, Stamm, I.ohr, Rose, Gunderson, t'rc, Sridlit lioltom RowâHauler, Miller, Little, Jones Olton, Christofferson, Plichta, Naset, Olson The Kâ Club âRâ Club, now in its fifth year of existence, is one of the strongest ganizaiions on the campus. Made up of those men who have been sig- lly honored by their Alma Mater; those men who have earned and won e much sought and coveted âR. It has not only been very' actively letics this sch x l year, hut also in «vial activities. The affairs of our last Homecoming were conducted by the âR Glub in a most admirable manner, which made  t one of the best in Ripons history Just before the end of the second quarter this organization sponsored an inter scholastic basketball tournament which proved to be interesting and profitable. Teams were secured for this event from all sections of the state. Activities of a social character have been promoted by this group, annual parties being held during the year, but one of its most outstanding efforts is the loyal and constructive way in which it has endeavored to perpetuate, and in a sense to create, a lasting all college spirit. Ninny-two Coach Carl Doehling j$ARL Doehling came to Ripon last fall from Ccntr.il High Schml, Minneapolis, where he had built up a splendid reputation as a coach. He graduated from the Colorado Agricultural College in 1917, then took up the coaching profession in Garden City, Kansas, in both the high school and junior college where his teams met with marked success In 1922. he went to Central High, Minneapolis, where his teams made creditable records, winning one football and two-track championships. Since Doehling came to. Ripon, he has accomplished com- mendable feats: in football, he built up a lighting, cooperative team which won for Ripon a claim to the âLittle Five Cham- pionship.' In baskeball, lie worked up a combination that made .i creditable showing, all things considered; since he was handicapped by a lack of material and had to make up his squad of men who in the majority were inexperienced. Under the double handicap of being new to Ripon, and having had little material to work with, Doehling has this year proved himself an able coach, and in the future there is little doubt but that he will accomplish great things for Crimson athletics. Ninety-three Coach Guy M. Sundt Although no longer connected with the depart- ment of athletics at Ripon College, the Crimson will always remember Guy M. Sundt as a real coach. For two years, 192J and 1924, Sundt worked steadily on his material, and Ripon consequently won its share of athletic contests. His official career at Ripon Gdlege was climaxed when his men won the Midwest Track Championship in 1924 at Beloit. Assistant Coach Harold Hansen During the last football season Ripon was fortunate in having an unusually able assistant coach in Harold Hansen, who proved himself invaluable and a decided asset to the coaching staff. There is little doubt but that a great part of the success attained during the past football season was due to Hansen. He built up a line that was nearly invulnerable and did very elfcctivc work in scouting rival teams and planning defenses for their plays. Ripon will do well if she secures another assistant coach as capable as Hansen proved himself to be. Ninety, four % FZOTMLL I U Ted Olson Captain C. Doehlinc H. Hansen T. Olson A. Hauser G. A. Evjue V. Jones THE TEAM Christ()Fferson . Rosen baum Hauser, Rasmus Parsons, Lavalib, Teska Rose Gauthier Stamm Glennie, Graves L. Olson, Werner. Murray Plichta, Garnier Ure, Mutch T. Olson ' Coach Line Coach ' Captain Captain'elect ' T rainer Cheer Leader ' Left End Left Tackle Left Gaurd Center Right Gua d Right Tackle Right End Quarterback ' Halfback ' Fullback Right Halfback Ninety-five THE SQUAD Top RowâCoach Dochline, Graham, Hrrman, I'fhlniiclt. Rmruhatim. F.vjue, Olson, Wheeler, Mulch, Nelson, Hauser Middle RowâRafoth, lâeska, Gamier, LaValie, Werner, Graves Parsons CJIennie, Stamm lloltorn ffo4tu-t('hristof?erMin, Plirhtn, Rose, Olvn, Murray, Iâre, Gauthier, Olsen, Rasmus, Hauser SCHEDULE School Opponents Ripon Stevens Point Normal at Ripon..................................... 3 0 Northwestern at Watertown ..............._........................ 0 13 St. Norberts' at Ripon......................................... 6 0 Cornell at Mt. Vernon, Iowa...................................... 26 0 lawrence at Ripon.............................................. 7 7 Carroll at Waukesha........................................... 0 0 Beloit at Ripon............................................... 7 12 49 32 Ninety-six Review of the Season s- ]HE 1924 football season stands out distinctly as one f the most unique seasons conceivable. The material and coaching staff were unknown quantities at the outset and with the first week of practice every campus sage prophesied an unsuccessful season There were nine letter men hack but only one of the nine had been a regular 1 the previous season, and that one excep tion relieved the team of his services by receiving a very serious injury at the very first; which placed him on the side lines for the rest of the season. However, in spite of all the discouraging projpccts our two new coaches set them selves to the task, determined to make the best of . had situation. A the season pro grossed and practice continued the status of the team appeared to be following the course predicted by all local oracles. Our defeat by Stevens Point Normal, our p x r showing at Northwestern, and our defeat at the hands of St. Noriierts' eleven made the most optimistic believe that any hope for a representative team was groundless. It was this fading which contin- ued and reached its height when Homecoming hove into view. The team plainly lacked confidence in themselves adn the sch x l had no more. The old grads who came back for the would-be festive season were not making vain prophesies of victory over Law- rence. Many declared that happy they would be if the team representing their alma mater would fight to the last ditch. At the Homecoming mass meeting the spirit of fight, and ânever say dieâ was every- where. The words of Coach Doehling, with his declaration of âSomeone will be sur- prisedâ coincided well with the situation. But with all forced enthusiasm, our wildest prayers were those for a defeat by a small score. However, on October 25, brilliant pages were written in the annals of Ripon foot- ball history: pages glowing with thrills and vivid events. A monument to the most ideal Ripon spirit was erected that day and spectators who viewed that hectic battle Ninety-seven were enthralled in a manner which words cannot describe. The result of the fray exceeded our wildest wish, our vainest hope, a 7 7 tie with Lawmecc. the team which had given the University of Iowa the game of its career one week before. In the next game the superb team spirit continued and our recently uncovered defensive team demonstrated to Carroll, the team which deemed itself formidable, what true fight and determination could d x Moving pictures taken at this game were shown in Milwaukee at prominent theaters and in other cities in this state. The titles of the pictures declared Ripon the victor in more than one respect and featured Ripon's resolute stand, made on Carroll's one-yard line for five downs. From out this defensive team was reared an uncheckable offense that administered a trimming to our Beloit friends from down state, one which will long remain in their memories. The team which accomplished the marvelous transformation, from a p x r high school team to a college team of first rating was far different from any team which had represented the Crimson in the last student generation. It was not a team com- posed of stars, but one of eleven conscientious players, who fought, once they caught the spirit, with a group consciousness that was far above any petty house ambitions and prejudices. We, the members of Ripon College student body should, from these examples, realize fully that in all campus activities our various fraternities and sororities should figure secondarily, and that our actions be governed by that which is for the benefit and g vxl of the whole and not for one of its parts Next year with the same athletic director and numerous experienced men returning, together with much fine material discovered on this year's freshman team, we should make a formidable bid for a championship. However, coaching and material will never accomplish this goal unless there is a true Crimson spirit existing in the hearts of every student. Xincty-eiKlit Summary On Scptcmlvr 27, the Crimson nxitcrs wended their way loyally to Ingalls in a drizzling rain and behind a hand which was doing its best despite the weather. Our season opened with a disappointment that day and our team wont down in defeat to Stevens Point Normal to the tune of .VO. The plays with which the team had been coached were not well adapted to the slippery field and a great number of fumbles occurred. Greenness of the material and fumbling were the main causes for losing the game. October 4 brought better results to th: Crimson when they played Northwestern College at Watertown in the latter's dusty, rolling field. A much better game than took place the previous week was witnessed by a good-sized Ripon gang. The game was nip and tuck for most of the first half when just before the close of the second period Pink Glennie, on the receiving end of a pretty pass, crossed the goal line. Lyman âOllie' made the extra point for goal with a neat drop kick. The second half netted one more touchdown, that Ted OHie smashed over on i wedge play after the hall had been worked down the field on a series of passes. This game, although a victory, a made Ripon supporters firmly believe that at best our season would be mediocre. On October 11, Ripon enthusiasts viewed one of the best examples of the damag- ing effects of over-confidence ever displayed on a Ripon field. Our team, which had not as yet shown any great ability, went on the field with an obvious languid attitude. St Norberts' fought from whistle to whistle and could not penetrate our line; but in the last three minutes f play shook the Redmcn l x sc from their reverie by opening up an aerial attack that was a true sensation, and crossed the Ripon goal. Cornell College was the host of the Redmen on October 18 and humbled us thor oughly. Ripon was plainly outclassed in the first half of this game, which at the end of the second period left Ripon on the short end of a 19-0 score. However, in the second half Ripon came back and held Cornell to a 7-0 score and frequently threatened to score also. The Cornell team was to us an unknown quantity before the game, having never Ninety-nine Ivcn scouted, and no defense having been arranged to combat their favorite style. Much has been said of the Homecoming game of October 2 , but for those who saw it enough will never be said. The game opened with Lawrence the S'! favorites, and the first few minutes of play seemed to substantiate that favoritism, for after receiving the ball. Lawrence immediately proceeded to march down the field for a touchdown and with the point after touchdown had us with a 7-0 score and the game just three minutes old. Ripon then elected to receive and after failing to make downs Stamm kicked « fcautirul punt Kotal caught the oval and Ixrgan his characteristic dodging and twisting, and escaped several Red tacklers Bui every dog lias his day, the result being that Kotal dropped the ball. Plichta scooped it up and tore for the goal. Over he went, but the referee brought the ball out to the three-yard line for he declared John had stepped out uf hounds. While the Blue men were still wondering what it was all about Limy called for a wedge smash and the ball went over in one down. Limy then kicked goal and the crowd went wild. This ended the first seven minutes of play and also the scoring for the entire game. From that time on the game was a scoreless battle royal. When Plichta scooped up the fumble in the Homecoming game the morale of the team rose to the greatest conceivable height. At that point the team was really made and when on November 8 we played Carroll at Waukesha there was much conjec- ture as to the way the newly-made team would meet that highly lauded Carroll team. One Hundicd â In this game we did not get the breaks. They were against us from the very start and only that superb Kipon fight saved us from defeat. We kicked to Carroll and showed our strength by holding them for downs at once. They then kicked to our ten-yard line. Here occurred the heart-rending break of the game. Stamm, who had pulled Ripon out of many a hole by his punting, fumbled, and it was Carrollâs ball in the shadow of the goal posts. The team held, however, and Carroll had the ball within the 10-yard line for twelve downs and on the one-yard line for five downs, but could not punch through the Red stonewall. Thus the game continued and ended a 0-0 tie with Ripon cohorts happy. On November 1$, all spectators were firmly convinced that Ripon had a real team, a team that played every department of the game well. We uncovered an offense in this game which carried all opposition before it. Early ir. the second quarter, Plichta carried the oval over for the first score of the game on a pretty end run. The try for goal failed. Shortly after, the Cold crossed our goal when the Crimson aerial defense weakened for only a moment. The second half opened with the Rcdmen on the ball every minute. Close following of the ball resulted in Daddy Hauser recovering Beloit's fumble and placing the ball within striking distance. This done, our plunging captain plowed through for the second score for Ripon. Each quarter showed that Ripon gained more ground and played better football. (Inr Humtrra i Sue Individuals THEODORE Ol.SOW â25 MTed n i.hj ck Ajj? 21 Maritime High School C ft. 9 in. Weight 156 At line plunging Ted was hard to beat. Hr va also a shining light at defensive play. Although it was only his second yonr of football hr filled the 'hoes of captain in a most admirable manner, being able to keep his men at the peak of form throughout the games. Ted was popular among members of die squad. ARTHUR HAUSER -Daddy an VACKLe Age 23 Monroe High School 5 ft. 10 in Wt. 170 Daddy found himself in the Cornell game and from that time on no one feared for that sj lc of the line, l ight is Daddyâs middle name. When this young man tackled Kotal so hard that he fumbled ne started his team to a moral victory, by recovering Dawsonâs fumble early in the second half of the Beloit game he made possible a in for the Crimson. Weâre sure that Daddy, our captain- elect, ill do hi' stuff next year. RAYMOND CIA I I'll IFR. â25 Ray RIGHT GUARD Age 22 Clillett High Sohnnl 5 ft. 10 in. Wt. 165 Fast, hard hitting, and powerful, often down under punts before the ends. Ray had his opponents buffaoled to a frazzle. He had natural football ability, if ever a man had it and his disposition was ideallv adapted to .bar garni- of games. One Himdrcil Two RAI.JMI CHRISTOFFERSON, '25 Christy I.CH UNO Age 22 Chippewa Falls High School 6 ft. I in. Wt. 165 At the wing position Christy was a power on defense and toward the close of the season he developed into a first-claw pass receiver. At line work on offense and get- ting down under punts Chris did all that could hr asked. He was almost the utility man of the season, being called hack to punt on several occasions. ROBERT ROSE â26 unob CKN'TFK Age 21 Shawano High School 5 ft. 10 in. Wt. 165 .Although fairly light. Huh held down the center posi- tion admirably, lie knew football and played it consist- ently ail season. There was no better passer than Rose in the conference and the backs always felt confident that the hall would he at the right place at the right time. On certain formations of defense where Rose played a float- ing center, he provde his versatility, often intercepting for- ward passe . C.KOKOK CJLENN1E '25 Pink RIGHT KND Age 21 West Salem High School ( ft. Wt. 135 Pink at the right wing position completed one of the finest lines weâve had in recent years. This year Cilcnnic was playing end for the first time, having played guard before, but functioned beautifully at his new berth. ' Du- gan of Carrol was so rattled by Pinkâs continued banter that he was beside himself with rage, rage that availed him not. To Pink helongs the honor of making Ripon's first touchdown of the season. One Hundred Three HAROLD STAMM â27 KICI IT 'TACK I.E Age 20 West Allis High School 5 ft. 8 in Wt. 195 Stamm's punting ability was a pronounced asset to the team and on many occasions was the only thing which saved the Crimson from disaster. The bulk of this husky lineman proved to be a cork in the line, which plugged many a would-be hole. With further experience Stainm should round into a great lineman. JAMES MURRAY Jab QUARTERBACK Age 20 Oconto 1âals High School 5 ft. 8 in. Wt. 145 Jab was indeed a worthy rival for Lymy at the pilot position and all through the Mason threatened Lymy's berth. Ilis speed is a great asset and next year we hope he'll be playing at either quarter or half and as well as he did at the close of this last season. JOHN PLICI1TA,  27 -riifâ HALFBACK Age 20 West Allis High School 5 ft. 9 in. Wt. 100 Defensively and offensively âąI,licâ was a good bet throughout the season. When his blood was up he was a hard tackier and a bad man to tackle. I'lic covered himself with glory when be snatched Kotal's fumble in the Lawrence game and followed hastily formed interfer- nec to the goal line. One Hundred Four R AI PH PARSONS. â25 Ralph I.KI'I CUARD Arc 21 Wc'l Allis High School 5 ft. 9 in. Wt. 145 The lightest man in the line and mooli lighter than any man he played against during the season, Parsons was not outdone hy any ami in the most important games of the season he outplayed his opponents llis main quali- ties of value were his speed, tight, and ability to keep the spirit in the line at the peak. After Ralph broke through the line and tackled opposing ball carriers for a low, Ralph was truly a phenomenal player. MELVIN IRK, â27 âMr tv FULLBACK Age 21 Neillsvillc High School ft ft. Wt. 168 Melvâs outstanding defensive work brought many a cheer from the sidelines. He seemed to possess an un- canny ability to dope plays and was there at the right time to plug any holes made in our line hy opposing teams. Willi the exception of the St. Norberts and Cor- nell games during which he suffered from an injured dinnldet, Nlelv functioned beautifully in every game. We hope that Coach Doehling will develop I re into a first- lav. ball carrier next year. MARTIN RASMUS 27 âRas LEFT TACKLE Age 22 Chippewa Kails High School 5 ft. 10 in. Wt. 190 Rig, easy going Ras wa a tower of strength in the line. Ineligibility kept him on the sidelines for a while, hut when he was in the lineup he did his work very well. For his size he was very fast and on some plays he was the only tackle who was fast enough to make them work properly. One Hundred Five LYMAN OLSON, '27 l.ymy QUARTERBACK Apr 21 Hudson High School $ ft. 8 in. Weight 145 l.ymy performed beautifully at the quarterback posi- tion nil sen« ii. His most characteristic qualities were his coolness and timely selection of plays while under fire. Next year with more experience than at present we expect to ha c even a belter generated team with him at the helm. VF.RNK I.AVAI.IK 26 - âLily Age 20 Marshfield High School 6 ft. 1 in. Wt. 215 For size, Lily was hard to beat, but he has developed ' rapidly that he had difficulty in handling Ins weight. However, with fight and more experience this lightweight â houltl he a great lineman next year. GLEN EVJIE, â25 âPorky TRAIN KR Phis friend of the players in every sport who have Charlie Horses, aches or pains of any kind, is one who fills nn exceedingly important place in the athletic life of the school. To Porky we owe many thanks for his untiring cffoits in keeping the members of the various teams in condition. With Porky leaving the school the athletic department loses a valuable aide. Our Hundred Six G R I 1)1 R O N G I I M P S E S One ilundKd Seven Captain Tu-i. Little Carl Doehlinc Paul Little David Jones Glenn Evjue - Coach Captain Captain'elect Trainer THE TEAM little, Sp.mi.iTZ, Olsen Jones - Lohr. Christofferson ' Ure, Gunderson .... Hauser Right For war A Left For ward ' Cc'titer Right Guard Left Guard One I IuihIivi; Rivht SCHEDULE Opponents Ripon Dec. 17 Milton at Ripon . ............. ... ....... Jan. 8-âCoe at Cedar Rapids......................... Jan. 9 Cornell at Mt. Vernon........................ Jan. 10 Knox at Galesburg........................... Jan. 16 Lawrence at Appleton ....................... Jan. 23 Beloit at Beloit............................ Jan. -4 Milton at Milton ... ....................... Jan. 30âCarroll at Ripon ........................... Jan. 31 Cornell at Ripon............................ Feb. 5âBeloit at Ripon ....................... ... Feb. 13âCoe at Ripon ............................... Feb. 14 Carroll at Waukesha......................... Feb. 20âLawrence at Ripon .......................... Feb. 27âKnox at Ripon............................... STAHDIKGS 'N MIDWEST Lawrence ....................................... Monmouth ....................................... Carleton .........'............................. Beloit ......................................... Cornell ........................................ Ripon .......................................... Knox............................................ Ham line ...................................... 20 22 ............ 27 19 ............ 21 33 ........... 17 22 ........... 13 6 23 IS 17 1 22 17 25 27 . 28 27 26 16 33 15 .. 27 14 . .1 38 w L Pet. 6 1 .857 10 3 .769 4 2 .667 2 2 .500 4 5 .444 6 8 .428 4 6 .400 2 8 .200 0 5 .000 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Player Games Played Field Ovals Jones ................ 13 35 Little ................ 13 28 Lohr .................. 13 17 Hauser................. 13 11 Urc ................... 13 3 Olson â................. 8 2 ChristofFerson ......... 9 SeidliU ................ 9 2 Gunderson .............. 8 0 âą Throws .Missed Per. Fouls Tot. Pts 18 16 17 88 8 8 12 6 13 15 16 47 7 6 12 29 5 3 27 11 3 1 2 7 0 0 5 14 1 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 One Hundred Nine Tof RonâConch Docliling, Homier, Scl vccr , ('liriMoflcrsou, IjoIii, Stamm, I.ynch Rollout RostâSeidlitz, I re, Hauser. Capt. Liitlc, Jones, I.. Olsen, Ciuiulerson Review of the Season 'i'll. past season in Ixisketball can hardly Iv called a success. In basketball as well .is in football, Coach Doehling had very little material left front the previous year Paul Little, Davy Jones, Bill Scidlit: and Daddy Hauser were the only letter men back. Paul and Davy were the only regulars and around them had to lie created a team of college caliber From out the rank and file of the campus many candidates were enlisted and the routine of practice began. Everything pointed ot a disappointing season and in many respects it was not a pleasing one, but when we realize that most of the material uncovered this year will lv here for two and three years more, good things are predicted for basketball in the coming seasons. The first games of the season were during a tour through Iowa and Illinois. Ripen won two out of three, which caused all the sjxut enthusiasts to believe that basketball would Iv as successful as f x tball had Ivon. However, after the return to the home floor we met with little success. The team seemed to lose the cool, smooth type of play displayed on the tour and became erratic and in several games blew up at the crucial moment. Nevertheless, the followers of the squad and all spectators were rewarded on every occasion by thrilling games. One Himitrc.t Ten Individuals PA I L LITTLE, â25. Captain Pauly FORWARD Ripon High School Arc 21 Wt. 160 5 ft. 8 in. Paulyâs previous varsity experience demonstrated tie- isivcly that hr was every inch a captain so far as ability was concerned. He threw himself energetically into the task of leading a green team, a task which proved to be of little success. Paulâs best game was at Knox where his flashy pivot work brought many an exclamation from the spectators. DAVID JONES. â25 Davyâ Caftain-rlfct FORWARD Oshkosh High School Age 20 Wt. 150 5 ft. 10 in. As a consistent worker, high tcort man of the squad, and a fine floor man, Davy proved himself of true value to his nlina mater. He showed very tnurked improvi- ment in floor play over his last season and with him as captain-elect the team is sure of a capable leader next year. MELVIN D. I RE âMrlvâ GUARD Neillsville High School Age 21 Wt. 168 6 ft. I re was also a find and played a very fine guarding game most of the season. With the proper incentive to work. I re can not he beaten and in the competition to be had next year, fre will find that incentive. His work stood out so prominently in several games that lie was placed on the second all-state team. One Hundred Eleven Age 22 ARI !U R HAUSER, ?7 Daddy GUARD Monroe High School Wt. 170 5 ft. 10 in. All fans like to see a scrappy player and in Daddy Hauler thc always found one. His hard, driving style of play combined with his clever dodging brought many a cry of approval from the sidelines. Players of his type do much to keep up the morale of a team and with him on the squad for two more years truly lighting teams ire bound to l e turned out. RALPH CHRIS'TOKPERSON, â2S . -Christy CENTER Chippewa Falls High School Age 22 Wt. 167 6 ft. 1 in. Christy, who is now the only three-letter man in school, won his well-earned basketball âR'' this year. Chris was a lighter from whistle to whistle and did much damage to his opponent's offense when he was oil the floor. ARTHUR LOUR âArtâ CENTER Wausau High School Age 19 Wt. 156 6 ft. 1 in. 1'his season uncovered material which with more ex- perience should do wonderfully and l.ohr was one of the finds. With no high school experience behind him and a lanky frame which was not accustomed to the severe strain of the court, he showed marked ability and played regular center most of the time. During the two seasons which he has left to play, much development can take place and when I-ohr graduates he should rank with the best in the conference. One llutxhcd Twelve WILLIAM SKIDl.M'Z. 26 âBill Fond dii Lac 11 i h School Age 23 Wt. 136 5 ft. 8 in. I'ontl High School certainly has a faculty of turning out good basketball men and bill is one of them. Ilis speed and shillings make up tor his lack of weight. This vear lie proved himself a valuable man to the team. LYMAN OLSEN, '27 l.ymy FORWARD Hudson High School Age 21 Wt. 145 5 ft S in. On more than one occasion Lyiny helped out with his good shooting eye. Although not a regular player this season, he had considerable experience, enough m make him i promising and substantial Court man in seasons to come. SHERMAN Gl'NDKRSON â27 H Gundy GUARD Waupaca High School Age 20 Wt. 170 S ft. 7 in. We first saw Gundy play with Waupaca when that high school won our invitational tournament. At that time he showed promise of being a great player and o lie has begun to prove himself. Gundy lias two more years of varsity competition. One Hundred Thirteen Inter-Fraternity Tournament Every year the athletic department conducts an inter-fraternity basketball touma ment, and this year it was an exceptionally good one. This tournament offers the men in school who do not make the varsity a chance at basketball competition and has frequently uncovered material for the varsity which had not been previously discovered. Made up of some ot the best ex-high school players in the state, these teams fre- quently put up a good brand of ball. The spirit at these games was very intense often exciting the spectators as much as one of the varsity games. At times an onlooker would believe that serious breeches in good inter-house spirit were being created, but these always proved to be of minor importance and any ââwound inflicted soon healed without j sear and tranquility reigned The prettiest game of the tournament was the Smith-Duffie game, when Duffie by heady play and accurate shooting, beat Smith for first place. Sanford and West tied for third place and as yet the tie has not been played off. FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Duffie............................ 6 0 1.000 Smith ........................... I .853 West is âą Too Sanford ........................ 3 3 .500 Mcrriman.......................... 2 4 .333 Woodside 4 333 League ......................... 0 6 .000 One Huiulrcil Fourteen Interscholastic Basketball During the past several years Ripon College has, as a part of its athletic program, sponsored a numher of high schml basketball tournaments. The purpose of these tournaments has been three fold: First, to encourage keen interest in basketball throughout the state: second, to advertise Ripon College thoroughly; and, third, to find ' likely athletes and encourage them to decide on Ripon as their future alma mater. This purpose has in recent years proved itself productive, and we hope to see even better response in the future. This year the tournament was carefully and successfully handled by Coach Doehl- ing and the âR Club. Working on the assumption that frequently the best teams do not win the sectional tournaments in the state, Ceiach Dpehling communicated with the second and third place winners of the various districts and from them he picked eight teams representing eight districts to compete at our annual tournament. The assumption that quality in teams could be obtained from this system of choos ing was proved conclusively for the tourney was interesting and exciting from beginning to end. No team won without working for its victory. Portage high school, the winners of the tourney, displayed a brand of ball which would make many a college fed proud. The spirit of the winning team was to lie admired and the Smooth floor work brought many favorable cheers from the spec- tators. Portage was well-drilled in every department of the game and fought from start to finish. The final game between Stevens Point high sc hex) 1 and Portage was well played and made a fitting termination to a great tournament. After the final game the trophy and medals were presented to the winners of first, second, and third places. The schools represented at this tourney were Portage, Viroqua, Wauwatosa, Ripon. Stevens Point, Wausau, Spooner, and Sheboygan. FINAL STAHDIKGS Portage Stevens Point Ripon Wausau First Place Second Place Third Place ' Fourth Place One Hundred Fifteen Tofi RomâUntold Rrown, Mgr.; Phillip Murphy, sub.; Raymond Rueckcrt, sub.; Russell Rcbholz, center; Ivan Dravo, sub; Conch George Jacques. Bottom Rowâ William Sheehan, guard; Harold Rcbholx, guard; Donald O'Leary, forward and captain; Eugene Haihele, forward ALL'TOURHAMEHT teams First Team Forward Second Team . York. Ripon, ('apt. l ishlei rh .St. Point .. .. Forward Center Oopps. St. Point H. Rebhoiz, Portage Guard Schneider, Wausau W. Sheehan. Portage.. Guard. ..Stark, Wauwatosa One Handled Sixteen Guy M. Si;not Ralph Christofflrson Wilton, Mili.hr Glenn Evjub - Coach Captain Captam. 1925 - Trainer Christofflrson Captain RIPON. TRACK TEAM 100 and 220-yard Dashes......................................... AV. Miller, Murray 440-yard Dash.......................................................... Eckert, Plichta 880-yard Run......................... ........................... Ellison, Diedrich Ctoc Mile Run...........................................Elleson, Diedrich, M. Miller Two Mile Run.................................................... Elleson, Cavanaugh Shot Put.............................................................. Gauthier, Trantow Discus ...........................................................................Trantow Javelin .........................................................ChristolFerson, Trantow High Jump................................................ .. .ChristolFerson, Trantow Broad Jump..................................................Christofferson, Trantow 120-yard Low Hurdles......................................... Nasct, ChristolFerson 22o yard High Hurdles...................................................ChristolFerson Pole Vault .................................................................. Gauthier Relay.......................... Eckert, ChristolFerson, Trantow, M Wilier, Murray One llnmlrei! Seventeen Top RowâCoach Suiuit, V. Miller, Na$et. Gauthier, Cavanaugh llotlora RowâM. Miller, Oiedrich, Kckert, Cliristoffcrson, Klle« n, Murray, Plirhta Review of 1924 Season The 1924 track season, to those who followed the sport, was a thorough success. And for those who failed to follow the meets we have indisputable evidence to prove the success of the season to them. It opened with Sundt in possession of some exceptional track material, part of which was experienced and some new However, there was an insufficient quantity and a well-balanced team was impossible to form Amund Christy, Tiny Trantow and Elleson was built the new team. Each ol these men engaging in several events in every meet. There was hardly an event on the track or field in which this trio could not make a creditable showing. In addition to these three stars, V Miller, Diedrich, Gauthier, veterans of the year before, and M Miller, J. Murray, and Felker, were tire likely candidates at hand for Sundt's team. One Hundicd Eighteen The first meet of the season was with Oshkosh Normal, one which was easily won with Ripon taking slams in four events. The squad was not pressed in this meet, hut it was plainly demonstrated that Ripon did not have a well-balanced team. A short time later wc met the Blue team from Appleton and humbled them in nt fashion. However, Lawrence showed strength in departments where we were weak and a hope was expressed that tin's strength would seriously interfere with Beloit in the State meet. When the state meet arrived the weather man was against the cinder tossers, making it difficult for the events to lx performed in record time. Ripon copped places in every event figured, but Lawrenceâs failure to come through m events allowed Beloit to score heavily in events not doped to her, thus permitting Beloit to win the state championship. On May I the Crimson tracksters covered themselves with glory at the Midwest track meet, completely obliterating any traces of defeat resulting from the state meet âTufFy Sundt took just five of his flashes to Beloit, but all were real men. Four of these five placed, and the three reliables placed in several events. On the fifteen events. Ripon took four firsts, three seconds, two thirds and one fourth place. This was Riponâs second year in the Midwest conference and each year her entries made creditable showings. Weâve heard much in past years that the winning teams were always well balanced ones. The opposite was true this time for a number of the teams who were contesting were so very well balanced that they were cutting each otherâs throats, thus making it possible for Ripon s stellar athletes to cop the firsts and seconds in sufficient events to win by a good margin. The thrill of the day came when F.:irl Flleson won the mile, the most grimly contested race of the meet. The pace was a dizzy one from the start and Earl ran his characteristic heady race holding him self in reserve just behind the leaders until the last lap when he stepped but and sprinted four hundred yards to win with a beautiful finish, a finish which brought the stands to their feet in applause and praise. This mile was run in 4:25 9-10, break- ing the old Midwest record by $ 7 10 seconds. Other spectacular feats of the day were the broad jump, when Christy broke the old record with a leap of 23 feet inches; the high jump when Tiny and Chris broke the old record; and the 100-yard dash when âJab Murray took a neat second, being nosed out at the tape by inches. Chisty was high point man of the meet with 12 points, Earl Elleson and H. Nesbitt of Beloit tied for second honors with H points each, and Tiny took third place with 9 points to his credit. This meet decisively proved the strength of the Midwest conference for many of the events were run off in Big Ten style. Furthermore, Ripon demonstrated clearly that she was worthy of her membership in that conference by winning the meet and doing so decidedly. Four Midwest track records are held by Ripon today. inc litmiltfd Nineteen STATE TRACK MEET RESULTS 1. One mile Run First. Elleson, R.; second. Wilhoit, B.; third, M. Miller, R.; fourth, Diedrich, 3. Time, 4:35$ 2. 440-yard Run First Dupke. B: second, Rehhein. L ; third. Jones, IV; fourth. Eckert. R. 3. 100-yard D.ish First. Nesbit, IV: second, Addic, B.: third, Miller, R ; fourth, Murray. R. Time, : 10 flat. 4. 120-yard Hi h Hurdles- First. Christoffeison. R.; second. Thompson. B.: third, McA'iliffe, B.; fourth, Omke, L. Time, 16.1 5. Half Mile First, Elleson, R.: second, M(X re, B.; third, Wilhoit, B.; fourth, GribWe, L. Time, 2:01 3'10. 6. 220 yard Dash First. Nesbit, B.; second. Murray. R : third, Addie. B.; fourth. Kota!. L. Time, 23:2. 7. Two-mile Run First, Elleson, Rr; second. Rogers, B.; third, Kingsbury, L.: fourth, Cavanaugh, R. Time, 10-39?. 8. 220-yard Low HurdlesâFirst. Thompson. B.; second. McAuiiffc. B.; third. Cooke, L.; fourth. Naset. R. Time, 27 4. 9. Pole Vault First, McAulitTe, B.; O'Brien, B.: Thompson, B.; tied; fourth. Courtney, L. Height, 11 ft. 3 in. 10. Shot Put First. Vondolah. B;: second. Hipke. L.; third. Gauthier. R : fourth. Trantow. R. Distance. 37 ft. 9 in. New State Record. 11. High Jump First. Trantow. R.; second, Christotferson, R., and Beloit, tied: fourth, Dugan, Camll. Height, 5 ft. 9 in. New State Record. 12. Discus Throw- First, Loucks. B.: second. Trantow. R.: third. Vondolah, B: fourth. Hipke. L. Distance, 118 ft. 5 in. 13. Broad Jump First. Christotferson, R.: second, Trantow, R.: third, Addie, B.; fourth, Blahmmk, C. Distance, 23 ft. 6 in. New State Record 14 Javelin Throw First. Vondolah. IV; second. Trantow. R.: third. Christoff erson. R.: fourth. Wheeler. B. Distance. 157 ft. 7 in. 15. Half Mile Relay First. Beloit: second. Ripon: third. Lawrence. Time. 1:34 One Hundml l'wcnty RESULTS Or MIDWEST MEET 1. 120-yard High Hurdles- First. Thompson, B.; second, Mann. M.: third, Chris tolTer.-on, R.; fourth, Byers. K. Time, :1( Hat. 2. 100-yard DashâFirst. Nesbit, B.; second, Murray. R.: third. Addic. B.: fourth. Turps, K. Time, :10 MO sec. 3. (hie Mile Run First. Elleson, R.;second, Bond, Cor.; third, Work, M.; fourth, Neville. K. Time. 4:25 9 10. New record. 4. 440-yard RunâFirst. Barlxsur, Cor.: second. Niblick, M.; third. March. Car!., fourth. Huggins, K. Time. :505 sec. 5. 220-yard Dash First. Nesbit. B.; second, Senn, K.: third. Weaver, Coe; fourth. Tarpy, K. Time, :221 sec. New record. 6. 220-yard Low Hurdles First. Dansingburg. Carl.: second. Thompson. B: third. Mann. M.: fourth, Reese. Coe. Time. 2 :«S sec. 7. 880-yard Run First. Congdon; M.: second, Bond, Cor.; third, Simmons, Coe; fourth, Rehbein, L. Time, 1 min. 59.2 sec. 8. Two-mile Run First. Elleson. R.; second. Smith. Cor.: third. Benware. Cor.: fourth. Work. M. Time. 10 min. 7-10 sec. 9. Pole Vault -First, Hill, K. second, McAulifFe, B., and Lufkin, Carl., tied; fo. rth. Street, Carl. Height, 12 ft. 10. Shot PutâFirst, Drill. Carl.; second. Gillespie, CV e; third. Hipke, I..; fourth. Vondolah. B. Distance, 40 feet 2 A in. 11. High Jump First, Trantow and Christoff erson, R., tied; third, Oleson, Cor., and Lewis. K , tied. Height, 5 ft. 8| in. New record. 12. Discus Throw First. Gillespie, Coe: second. Trantow. R.: third. Drill. Carl : fourth. Kergwin. K. Distance. 127 ft. 11 i in. 13. Broad Jump- First, Christotferson, R.; second, Addie, B.; third, Trantow, R ; fourth, Vondrashek, B. Distance, 23 ft. 1 in. New record. 14. Javelin ThrowâFirst. Sprandel. Carl.; second, Mann. M.; third, Benesh, Cor: fourth. Chritsofferson. R Distance. 167 ft. 3i in.  c IhituireU Hvcnly-onc College Track Records Event 'Yea-' 100 yd. dash....................1920 1 (X) yd. dash..................1906 220 yd. Dash....................1906 440 yd. Run ...............1912 880 yd. Run 1924 One Mile Run....................1924 Two Mile Run....................1923 120 yd. High Hurdles...........1924 220 yd. Low Hurdles.............1906 Broad Jump..................... 1924 High Jump ......................1923 Pole Vault...-..................1923 Shot Put........................1910 Discus Throw .................. 1923 Hammer Throw........âą...........1910 Javelin Throw ..................1923 One Mile Relay..................190« Hall Mile Relay .................191 Holder Record H. Haun .......................10 sec. C. Keck.........................10 sec. C. Keck....................-...22i sec. G. Young.......-..............51 g sec. E. Elleson 2 min. 1 3-10 sec. E. Elleson ... 4 min. 25 9-10 sec. E. Elleson 9 min. 58 sec. R. Christolferson ... 16 1-10 sec. C Fuller 26ÂŁ sec. 23 ft. 6 in. R ChristolFerson 5 ft 10 in. E. Tran tow 5 ft. 10 in. L. Donovan 11 It 3 in. I S'wet land 39 ft. 7 in. h. Trantow 126 ft. 3 in. 160 ft 11 in. E. Trantow 16$ ft. 11 in H. Biooks C. Keck H Hodge C. Fuller A. Lucdkc j F. Zerler 1 min. 34 sec. P. Sundt H Haun i hie liuuitioi l w«i ly lwo RESULTS OF MIDWEST MEET May 31, 1924 Ripon....................-............................ 34 Beloit ............................................... 28| Cornell ............................................. 24! Carleton ............................................ 22! Monmouth ............................................. 19 Knox ............................................... 18! Coc ..............................-..-.....-....-..... 1? Lawrence .............................................. 3 Hamline ............................................... 9 Millikin ......................-....................... 9 MID-WEST COLLEGE CONFERENCE TRACK MEET This Proves Ir! ('ne ll.inilred Twenty-three Individuals (âAPT. RALPH Cl IRISTOFPERSON â25 âChristyâ Chippewa Falls High School Jumps, High Hurdles Javelin, Relay The presence of Christoffcrsoit on the track team has truly been of great importance. Christy is one of the most versatile track men that ever attended Ripon. He has a great liking for and a habit of breaking records. At the Midwest, Christ} was high point man and stood out clearly as the premier athlete of the meet. The creditable showing of Christoflersnn made him eligible for the Olym- pic try-outs held in Huston. JRWIX TRAN TOW. â24 ââTiny Merrill High School Trantow, the best athlete in Ripon's history, further proved himself worthy of this title oil tlie 1924 track team. lie was up in front in every event be entered throughout the season. Tiny pressed Chris in the jumps, his best leap in the broad jump In-ing 22 ft. 9 in. lie placed first in the high jump at the state meet and tied for first with Chris in that event at the Midwest. At various times during the season Piny entered meets under the colors of the l.A.C. and while at the Ohio relays placed third in the pentathlon with some of the he t ath- lete'- ill the country competing. EAR I. KIXESON, â26 West Allis High School 880-vard Run, One and Two Mile Runs Earl, Riponâs best-ever distance tunner, holds indi- vidually more college track records than any man in Crimson track history. He also bolds the Midwest eon ference records in the mile and two mile. The college record in the mile, which had stood for 12 years was broken by It 1 10 seconds. I-'llcsOn won every race be started in this last season and did so easily. Karl has ail easy, smooth style of running and always finished M' unexhausted and powerfully that all spectators were given a thrill. Ellcson also tried for the Olympic team at Ros- ion and finished well up toward the front. One Hundred Twenty-four JAMES MURRAY Jab'' Oronti High School Dashes and Relay Jill is In far the best tlash man which has represented the Crimson since the days of Harold Haim. Jah had a good record in 'nigh school and last year lived up t his reputation and improved while in his first year of col- lege. 11 is best race is the 220-yard dash, but often he did equally well in the 100. In the state, Jah got a poor start in the 100 and placed fourth, but took a second in the 220. At the Midwest, however, Jab placed second in die 100. losing first to Nesbit of Beloit by a scant inches. WILTON MILLER Coal City High School Dashes and Relay Miller has proved himself a valuable man on the trad team because he is always a sure point man. He travels well in fast company on the track and is close to the winner in every race. In the state meet last year Miller :ook third in the 100 yard dash. RAYMOND OACTIIIER Ray Gillctl High School With hi unusual strength, Ray was able to give the Crimson quite a lew points during the season. He was the only able weight athlete on the squad, and helped much to make our meets more representative. One Hundred Twenty-five GEORGE E. ECKERT, '35 Kipon High School and Si. Norbcrts College Dashes, -WO Run. Hroad Jump. Relay For once George came through the season without be- ing laid up. George proved himself a worthy adversary  o all dash men during the season. He also made good in the hroad jump, often leaping to 21 feet and more. In the state meet George placed in the quarter mile and thereby cinched a letter. FREDERICK DIEDRKâll, '26 âFritzâ Ripon High School One Mile Run East year there was plenty of competition in the mile, both in Kipon and in other schools, but Fritz, as in days past, was always a point-getter. He was the lightest man on the squad and his opponents frequently deemed him easy, but were mistaken every time. Frit , runs a fast mile with an abundance of grit and determination, and finishes with a pretty sprint. WALLACE NASET âIF ally' Edgerton High School Low Hurdles Xaset was a good man in high school track work and has showed considerable promise of being of good college calibre, lie won his letter in the state meet. i nc Hundred Twenty-six JOHN PLICHTA, '27 West Allis 11 i h School 440-yard Run hor hard work and consistent effort on the track, John was there. Build and stride were against him in his race, but by pure physical strain PI it frequently placed. CHEER LEADER WILLARD JONES I nofficially, the cheer leader is the leader of the stu- dent IhkIv. He has a hard positum to fill for he must I 'tire that his efforts are sufficient to keep Ripbnâs far- famed schoo spirit up to par. Also hr must please the whole student body, a task which is by no means easy to perform. A football or basketball game would be an uninteresting thing without a cheering section and to lead this the cheer leader must put his pride and self- conscious; icss aside ami encourage, oftentimes, a half-heart- ed group of spectators to cheer their team or teams on. Willard Jones of Milwaukee was the cheer leader for the year 1924-25. One Hundred Twenty-seven RIPOH'S STELLAR TRACK PERFORMERS One Handled Twenty-eight I !ic Hmulrc't TweiUy-ninc 1925 Debate Season colleges have ever attempted the strenuous pace set by the six men 0 represented the Crimson of Ripon College on the forensic platform 1 year with a total of 2.' intercollegiate debates in 18 cities of four crent states within forty dive days. Sixteen debates were given in the high school auditoriums of the state inaugurating for the first time in Wisconsin the non-decision dehatc. Lawrence, Carroll and Beloit were the opponents encountered. Lawrence and Ripon completed the entire rounds aftr Carroll and Beloit dropped out and as a result there were 12 clashes between the two colleges. With the keen sense of rivalry which has ever prevailed between the two it was only natural that these debates were of a type and calibre to command attention. Evenly balanced teams of the two leading debate colleges of the state met before neutral audiences and sought not to convince a trio of judges to cast a favorable ballot, but to inform whole audiences on the true merits of both sides of a question of national importance. In addition, several decision debates were held, Ripon winning the first of these- a triangle with Northwestern and Olivet. Next year, although two of the forensic men of this year will have graduated, it is planned to develop non-decision debates even further. Three complete men's teams will be chosen for the debates throughout the state, and in addition, for the first time in the history of the college a co-ed team will he selected. Toward the close of the season the three best men will be picked to form a crack team which will take a long trip either to the West or East in a series of non decision debates. The season will lie concluded with one non-decision debate 1 'fore a Ripon audience, tentative plans already being under way to engager one of the strongest forensic institutions in the United States to be Riponâs opponent in this final clash. One Hundred Thirty Forensic Coaches Professor H P Boody, head coach of de- bate, has been at Ripon since 1915; and it is since 1915, under his leadership, that Ripon College has established a forensic record throughout the entire country His team of 1920 made the first long trip ever undertaken by any college or university. At that time a Crimson trio traveled to the eastern coast debating twelve of the leading schols of the country. Ai the present time Professor B wxJy is one of the leading advocates of the non-decision type f debate which is rapidly gaining vogue. In addition to the remarkable work which he has achieved as coach he has also pub- lished three short courses in public speaking and debating which have been used as text- books in a large number of high schools in every state. With the development of a strong foren- sic department at Ripon it became neccssar- last year to have more than one coach. The man selected for the position was Sylvester Toussaint. Mr. Toussaint, a graduate of Ripon Col- lege, is exceptionally fitted for his work both as to ability and experience. As a meinlx:;- and leader of Crimson teams during his col- lege career he established a record which few have ever excelled. He is one of a very se- lect group in the country to be honored in having membership at large in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, conferred upon him. Sylvester Toussaint, AH. One I i ii'i 11 e l Ti n ty one Burr Olsen Myers The Affirmative Team N constructing the case for the affirmative on the question of giving Con' gress the power to override decisions of the United States Supreme Court Olsen, Myers, and Burr soon discovered that there existed much popular prejudice which would have to he cleared away before any intelligent dis- cussion of the real issues could be undertaken. Consequently the Ripon team devised a logical, analytical, informative case on this vital question. Olsen, the opening speaker, forcefully carried the affirmative attack. A rapid- fire speaker, he covers a g vxJ deal of ground in a short time. Olsen has two more vears in which to represent the Crimson. An aggressive fighter and a determined worker, much is expected of him in the future. Myers, the second speaker of the affirmative, in his last year of collegiate debating, was a most effective speaker combining a smooth persuasive method with a keen logical analysis in firmly establishing the case in the minds of the audience. Capable of deliv- ering a smashing, well-aimed rebuttal, he never failed to strongly attack the negative arguments. The leader of this team. Burr, well deserves the commendation of being one of the best debaters who has represented the Crimson. A veteran of four years f inter collegiate debating, a participant in twenty-live debates, leader of teams for two years, an extemporaneous speaker of exceptional ability. Burrs graduation leaves vacant a niche in Cirmson forensics which will be filled with difficulty. One Hundred Thirty-two The Negarive Team IE Ripon negative team this year took a unique position and one well worthy of commendation in their attack on the projxjMtion: âResolved, that Congress shall lx empowered hy a two-thirds majority to override decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitu- tional The Ripon team did not appeal to emotional prejudice, hut instead worked intelligently and built a strong case supported by facts and reasoning, a system used by few negative teams debating this subject. The opening speaker on the team was Wilbert Herman. Herman is a hard worker, and always devotes every energy to debating while the season is in progress. Herman, with more experience, should lx able to bolster up Ripon forensics measurably in the next two years. John Dillon, in his second year of intercollegiate debating, displayed the same elective qualities which won him commendation last year. Absolute sincerity, aggres- siveness, and diligent work made him a highly valuable asset as second speaker on his team. His development as a platform man has been absolutely consistent, the results gratifying. As third speaker and leader of the team, Theodore Bramcld was admirably fitted lor his task. A strong personality coupled with his natural ability not only as an orator, but also as an effective extemporaneous speaker make him an outstanding figure in any debate. Bramcld has already accomplished much in debating and it is to be regretted hat he has only one more year to represent the Crimson. One llundicd Thirty-three Brameld Oratory rgllPON College this year had the go. id fortune to sponsor the annual ora torical contest conducted by the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Oratorical Kjjl ciation. The contest, which rotates among the live colleges, was held in the Congregational church on February 1( . Theodore Brameld, with his oration Fools or Wise Men. represented the Crimson. The oration was based upon the character of Daniel Gilchrist in Channing Pollock's famous drama, The Fool, and consisted of a powerful attack upon our materialistic age together with a plea for a spiritual renaissance. I Jnfortunately, he did not win out. the judges in this particular contest obviously desiring a different style of delivery chan Ripon orators had ixrn accustomed to using. All 1 the orations dealt with present day problems and were of an exceptionally high calibre. Carroll and Beloit won first and second places, respectively. The pro- gram was as follows: Fools or Wise Men, Theodore Brameld, Ripon College. Stronger Than Treaties, Harry Sneidcr, Lawrence College. Eugenics and the Race. Raymond Root. Milton College. The Menace of Lawlessness, Orton Matter, Beloit College. Hsin C'h iO (The New Tide), William Reeves, Carroll College. The college was well-satisfied with Bmmeld's work and unites to commend him on his unusually line oration. Otic llundrol Thirty.fotir tX, drama iTrj âą hie Hundred Thirty-live Only 38 âąflHE play presented by the Mask and Wig for commencement of 1924 was Only 38, a comedy in three act , by A. E. Thomas. The story was built, about the problem of a widow of a minister, who had the threefold task of living to the rigid order expected of her by her associates and children, of bringing up her children, and of enjoying life She solves all three when she is enabled to take her boy and girl to live in a college town, sending them to the ech x l, and gradually showing them that as a minister's widow she might still be human. The play culminates in the engagement of the widow to a bachelor college professor. The characters were rather difficult of interpretation, and much credit is due Pro- fessor Boody for his choice of a cast and for the successful interpretation of the parts by the cast The characters were the oppressed widow of the minister, the comical, world-loving father of the widow, the self-important children, the small-town gossips, the deep-thinking college professor, and the typical college âcrowd.â THE CAST Mrs. Stanley...................................Helen Hanover Mrs. Newcomb .... Charlotte Ha tin Mrs. Peters............................................Adeline Jones Mr. Sanborn....................................Neal Thompson Robert Stanley.................................Warren Mutch Lucy Stanley..............................................Anna Klein Mary Hadley ........... Kathryn Roberts Sydney Johnson.................................... Ralph Olson Professor Giddings.............................Bronson Palmer Jimmy...................................................Harold Cole Charley .......................................Sydney Nelson Alice Fern Bump Friends of Lucy and Bob Doris Spencer. Gwendolyn Morse, Harold Dixon, Neil Ferris One 1 luil'iie«S Thill y- ix You and Iâ ROB ABLY the most difficult undertaking ever attempted by the Mask and Wig was the presentation this fall of the first all-college play of the year, You dtul I. The play, a thrcc-act comedy by Phillip Barry, is a product 1 the 47 Workshop of Harvard University, and won the Belmont Theater !2. The charm of the play did not lie in the comedy of situation, hut in the comedy of character. The situation was one of affection of father, mother, and son, each of whom must sacrifice for love of family his sweetheart r career. It is an attempt to reveal the tragedy of the conflict of a business success and artistic longings; The play was not only presented with sympathy and humor, but also with a touch of artistry which sent the audience home coment with an evening of entertainment and profit. THE CAST Maitland White Nancy White Roderick White ... W. B Palmer Veronica Duane Geoffrey Nichols G. T. Warren Etta - One lnin l e l Tim ly seven Rolloâs Wild Oatâ HE winter all college play, selected by Professor Boody, was Kollo's Wild Oat, a comedy in three acts by Clare Kummer. The play dealt with the opposition of an old man to the dramatic aspirations of Ins grandson, and the traditions of a family long steeped in the theatrical world. Rollo Webster has aspirations, he wants to produce Hamlet He has been warned by his relatives that he is sowing wild xits, and it must be stopped. However, he decides to sow one wild oat. as it were, and if the project failed, to settle down to a peaceful uneventful business career. He casts his Ophelia because he is in love with her. His play collapses in the nudst of the performance because of a false call to his grandfather's ââdeath bed. A reconciliation with his family is forthcoming, and he is allowed to marry his leading lady. The play is entertaining to the âânthâ degree. The lure f the theater runs through- out the situation and the lines, the latter being exceptionally wity and elver. All told, ii was a good play well done. The play was later produced in both Waupun and Berlin. THE CAST Hewston, Rollo s man Lydia, Rollo s sister................... Rollo Webster, a youth with aspirations.. Mr. Stein, a theatrical manager Goldie Mac Duff, an actress............. George Lucas, an actor. ................ Mrs Park Gales, of the profession Whortley Camperdown. of the profession. Thomas Skitterling, of the profession Aunt Lane. Kollo's great aunt Horatio Webster, Kollo's grandfather Bella, housemaid at the Webster's..... Marvin Halsey .........Adelaide Eversz ............Ralph Olson ..............Sam Myers ............Helen Bartels ..........Sidney Nelson Ellen Trautman .........Lowell Watson ..........Harold Hamley .............Irma Kelsey ..........Lowell Watson .............Pern Bump One Hundtcd Thirty-eiKht Little Theatre Plays I PON'S Little Theater was improved to an infinite degree in the fall of 1924 by the addition of a complete motivated lighting system, inaugurated by Mr. H H. Allen, originator of the Little Theater. The motivated lighting system is an European innovation, the effects of which Mr Allen has had ample opportunity to hserve, during his recent stay in Europe Those presented the first quarter were: THE WELL REMEMBERED VOICE The Father .George Eckert The Mother..... Henrietta Krocs The Sweetheart Pearl Pierce The Visitor Grace Zcmlika The Well-Remembered Voice. Monroe Toussaint THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDAIS The Old Lady....................................Irma Kelsey The Haggerty Woman....................... Kathryn Dunsmoor The Tymley Woman Gladys Haack The Twicklcham Woman........................... Bety Evans The Reverend Gent -...................................Gerry Horton Hairy Legs'................................ Lowell Watson The Dramaturgy Class, in the .winter quarter, broke away from the one-act play, and attempted to produce a two-act play. I he play was presented in collaboration with the Spanish Club, and was given as part of Under Andalusian Styes, a Spanish âą iif iluniircl Thirty--nine evening entertainment given at Ripon High School under the auspices of the High School Spanish classes. The play. The Women's Town, was a translation of a Span- ish play by the Quintero brothers, greatly revised by Mr. Allen, to fit the cast and the audience. The Cci.st Don Julian, a priest........................ Santita, his sister ........................... Don Adolfo Adaiid. a lawyer from Madrid Dicga, a servant............................ Conch Puerto, a neighbor............. ...... Pda | Santitaâs daughters............. Pepo Lora, i village bumpkin................ Dona Bclcn, a lady.......................... Juanita la Rosa, her niece.................. DDon Cecilio, a doctor...................... ..Bernard Zimmerman ..........Irma Kelsey ... Monroe Toussaint ......Henrietta Kroes .........Gladys Haack (Pearl Pierce f Kathryn Dunsmcxn- ......Harold Hamley ..........Betty Evans ......Grayce Zemlika ...Edward Warzinski Under Andalusian Sl{ies « no HumlroJ Forty One Hundred Foily-one Professor Allen The Class of Journalism HL journalism class of Ripon college has been instrumental in keeping the state informed of the activties of students. It has been largely through the efforts .of Mr. H. H. Allen, head of the journalism department, that such wide publicity has Keen given the college. Each member of the class was a correspondent for two or three of the newspapers in the cities from which Ripon students come. Whenever a student distinguished himself in any activityâdramatic, forensic, literary or athletic- -a story was immediately sent to a newspaper in his home town. Big headlines often called attention to the importance of the article. In a state-wide feature story contest by The Milwaukee Journal in March, two Ripon college students won prizes. Ruth Pilgcr, '27, won the first prize of $25 for her story of Clcnway Wcscott, a Ripon boy who lias already won fame as an author. Marie Baumgartner, â26, Was awarded third prize of $10 for her article on August Kraemer, Ripon s artist. A University of Wisconsin student received second prize of $15. The three student publications arc supervised by Mr. Allen. The staff of the Col lege Days, published every Tuesday, is composed of only those students who have had a course in journalism. The Crimson, the college annual, is a review of the activities of the past year. It is edited by members of all classes. The Scribbler, the only literary magazine of its kind in Wisconsin, is published at the end of each quarter. It consists of stories, essays and poems, contributed by students, faculty members and alumni. One Hundred Forty-two Tho RipOtt Scribbler The Ripon Scribbler HI: llipon Scribbler, the only purely literary college publication in the state, is published by the Alpha Chi Alpha three times each year All the high schools in the state receive copies. A novel feature of this year's editions was the poetry number of the second quarter which met with much favorable comment. In recognition ol ability, the Alpha Chi Alpha offers two ten dollar prizes each for the prose article and poem published in the Scribbler during the year. Last year the winners of the contest were Joseph S. Morris with his poem, âThe Interlude. and Carolyn Parsons with her short story, Released. H. H. ALLEN ' Faculty Adviser Pearl Pierce ...... Editor One Hmiilretl Forty-three Morris, Editor Mvbrs, llusinns Manaytr College Days Staff Faculty Adviser Editor'iti'chief Associate Editor News Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager H. H. Allen - Joseph S Morris Monriif, Toijssaint Arnold G i. a sow CrltORor Mykrs JOSEPH ScHl I.TP.IS Social Exchanges Administration K.O.T.C. (Jampus Gossip Bulletin Doris Tucker R nlph Beveridge Martha Manthey Lorin Kay Doris Knapp Ruth Filler Chapel ' Marie Baumgartner Almnni - Frances Foster Dramatics ' - Kum Trilling Musk- - Kathryn Dunsmoor Campus Gossip Marion Curtis Feature âą ' Ruth Davis Toussaint Glasow Schultcis Oiic Hundred Forty-four Dunsmoor Knapp Baumgartner Trill iik Manthey Davi Beveridge Kay College Days Staff Tucker Pilger Foster Curtis âąOne Hundred Forty-live Eckbrt Iuli io r-in-Chif II AM MOKD Business Manmjer The Crimson Georoi Eckert EditorwCItief Arnold H. Glasow Assistant E.htur Theodori' IV Brameld Associate Editur Harry Hammond Business Manager Harold Encel Accisum Business Manager DEPARTMENTS Adellon Hog.Tn, Athletics George Myers, Forensics Joseph Morris, R.O.T.C Chester Rosenbaum, Snapshots Henrietta Kroes, Society Gertrude Moore, Art MISCELLANEOUS Doris Tucker Carl Lasch Martha Manthey Pearl Pierce Ellsworth Graham Ruth Pilger Marie Baumgartner Willard Jones Morgan Williams Lorin Kay Crimson Staff KramcM Glasow Kngcl Hogan One Hundred Forty-sis; CIUMSOj STAFF Continued Hue liundtct! Foriv-seven Professor H. P. Boody TUDENTS are not always aware of the accomplishments continually being made in our college, nor of the energy expended in their completion. There is, for instance, the Ripon College Bulletin, of which Professor H. P. Boody, head of the English department, is editor. Every two months this publication appears and is devoted to a brief resume of the work Ripon College is doing, plans for the future, and a page or so of alumni notes. The purpose of the Bulletin, of course, proves that Ripon College is interested in keeping her hun- dreds of alumni in touch with their Alma Mater. V c dare say that this little publi- cation is welcomed by many of them. The largest number of the Bulletin is the issue published yearly in March, known as the college catalogue. Throughout the United States it is known as one  f the best, and has been used as a model in more than one college. Students who find the catalogue handy for reference to subjects, student rolls, activities, alumni, or almost any other information relative to the college might do well to appreciate the vast amount of work necessary in compiling each edition. Since Professor IkxxJy s con- nection with Ripon G llege he has had practically the entire responsibility in his own hands. One Hundred I'cit, â rinbi One Hundred Forty-nine ft Rowâ BratneUI, Engclbrscht, iâą ill. Penney, Fehlamlt, Bethel, Shaw, r.il l ert Uhidli- Ro uâMay, liamlcy, Iaicck, r'vjtie, Rafoth. Toussaini, Scott, Lucas, Beveridge Bottom Ron-âBentley, Egdahl, Pick.nd, Par « n% Odell The Menâs Glee Club Florence Forsythe Evans, Director Helen Hillsburu, Accompanist Samuei N. Pickard, Manager OFFICERS Ralph M Parsons - President Frederick H. Odell ' Student Leader Lawrence R. Egdahl = Secretary BUSINESS STAFF Samuel N. Pickard - Manager Edward F. Tabbert - - - - Assistant Manager Joseph A. Bethel - - âą Manager on Tour First Tenors Frederick H. Odell. Lawrence R. Hamiey, Frederick C. Engdbracht. Willard J. Scott, Harold A. Rafoth. Edwin C. May Seco id Tenorsâ Ralph M. Parsons. Clayton L. Bentley, Reginald J. Lucas. Clyde F. Shaw. Ed- ward P. Warrinski Baritone s- Monroe A. Toussaint. Clifford S. Hill, Nelson W Lueck, C.lenn A Evjue, Theo- dore B. Bra meld Basses Joseph A. Bethel. Theodore F. Fchlandt. Lawrence R Egdahl, Ralph H. Beveridge One Hundred Fifty I Florence Evans. Director The Tour SNE of the most successful tours ever undertaken by a Ripon College Glee Club of any of the present student generation was completed this past season. The men report packed houses all along the itinerary and every- where the concerts were received with an enthusiasm worthy only of a good performance. The concert was broadcasted over the radio at Fond du Lac and Stevens Point and the numerous telegrams and communications of approval received indicate the successf ul nature of the program. A large share of the credit for the success . f the past season is due to Miss Florence Evans, who in her first year at Ripon, working with a group unfamiliar in every respect, welded it into an organization whose interpretation received commendation from music lovers in every audience. The program which she selected was also a credit to her taste. Besides the usual amount of chorus work, the program included baritone soprano and saxaphone solos, a medley of popular American songs, a reader, and âthe famous Ripon College quartet. Miss Evans with her sopmno solos capti vate J every audience for which she sang. The club this year consisted largely of underclassmen, most of whom will be back next year. Aided by the experience gamed in the past season, together with the return of Miss Evans, Ripon should be truly represented next year by the âfinest college glee club in Wisconsin â Mar. 6 Rosen dale 7âWaupun S Waupun (Prison) 1? Winnebago (State Hospital) Is New London 14 Hortonville 15 Marion 16 Clintonville 17âShawano ITINERARY IS Bimam wood IV Crandon 20- Rhinelander 21 Phillips 22â Phillips 23- Merrill 24 Wausau 25 Marshfield 26 âStevens Point Apr. 27 Waupaca 28 Amherst 29 Mcnasha 29 Oshkosh 31 Fond du Lac 3- Hartford 4 Hustisford 14 Markesan 15âRipon One Hundred luty-me The Programme Part I. The (Mange of this Forge .... Rodney lirat Ion Thk Glkk Club Quartetâ Little Mother of Mine ..... Ole Uncle Moon - Messrs. Odell. Bentley, Him. and Bethel O'11 ova Scott Soprano Solos ....... Florence Forsythe Evans Selected Ave MariaâObbligato by Mr. Odell .SerenadeâObbligato by Miss Evans - Abt Schubert Saxophone Solo ....... Frederick 0. Enoeirraoiit Selected Mosquitoes ....... Stars Brightly Shining ...... Thk Glkk Cu b Bliss Bronte Part 11. 1.0'chinvar (A Cantata for .Menâs Voices) Bkcinai.d -1. Litas. Barit on Soloist and the Glee Ci.ub Hammond Readings ........ Monroe A. Toussunt Informal Medley of Popular American Songs Tub Gleb Club with Edward Warzinski at the piano Assisted by Hill. Bentley and Bngelbraclit and sjK'cialfits b War .inski. Hill and Odell Selected Gypsy Trail ....... Invictus ........ The Glee Club Ahnn Mrtfrr (lallo way - ffithn One Hundred Fifty-two The Famous Artists Course N writing a âWho's Who column for those who have done something for Ripon, Samuel N. Pick' aidâs name should be given a prominent position. He has closed the sixth year in managing the Famous Artists Course. Success marked each year year. His work has been almost incredible. A man who has for several consecutive years secured internatoinally famous artists to appeal in a community of this size, when some of these same artists would not appear even in Milwaukee, is worthy of the highest praise and congratulation. For a city with a popula tion of 4.000 and a school of 400 to support a $6,000 course Lennox is certainly a most unusual occurrence. In the opening number of the course last fall, Theo. Karlc appeared in concert on October 14 His appearance here met with the immediate approval of the audience. Karlc is the rarest of artists an interpreter who also commands a fine voice. Early in November, Mischa F.lman, celebrated violinist, appeared at the Auditorium. The coming of this genius to Ripon is an event which the patrons of the course will long remember. On November 22, Flotowâs L'Ombra, light comic pera, was presented bv a cast of distinguished artists. L'Ombra' One Hundred Fifty-three As the fourth number of the course. Elisabeth Lennox, contralto, and Mois- sayc B; gus!aw$ki. pianist, appeared in joint recital. Miss Lennox made a very- good impression due to the beauty of her oice and poise of manner. Due to previous European engagements whicn .he found impossible to cancel, Frieda Hentpel was unable to fill her Ri|v n en gagenent. Instead, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra appeared with Henri Verbrugghen as conductor. While patrons were somewhit disappointed in being unable to hear Frieda Hempcl, the appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony was received with enthusiasm and proved a fitting climax to i most successful course. B0CUS1..MVSKI CALENDAR OF ARTIST COURSE HUMBERS October 14 Then. Karle, tenor. November 17 Mischa Elman, violinist. November 22 Flotowâs L'Ombra, comic light opera. April 15 Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Moissayc Boguslawski, pianist. May 20 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Henri Verbrugghen as conductor Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra One Humiicri Fifty four The School of Music HK Ripon School of Music is the center of the musical life at Ripon. The seventy-fifth anniversary of successful work celebrated in connection with the college in the jubilee year of 1926. 1 ht'QUghout its history the school has offered extended courses in both practical and theoretical study of music. That stu- dents all over the country are appreciat- ing this fact is shown by the constantly in- creasing enrollment. Mrs Elisabeth Battle BintlifF came to the Ripon School of Music in 1909. For the past sixteen years she has efficiently filled her double position as professor of music and director of the school. During her administration a great deal has been Mrs Elizabeth 15. Dimliff done to promote and maintain the Ripon school. For several years in succession she successfully organized and directed I'oth men's and women's glee clubs, accompanying them on state-wide tours including all the principal cities of the middle west. i his year under her efficient direction, the Gecilian Chorus of thirty voices was organized. Most of the thirty choristers arc also members of the School of Music. A Christmas concert was given in chapel shortly before the holiday season and an annual public concert is being planned as well as an appearance in the Commencement pro gram in June. Everything of real value pertaining to music is considered and encour- aged by the director. Miss Florence Evans, A B.,B.Mus., succeeded Miss Cora Armstrong as instructor of vocal music and teacher of public school music methods. In addition she acted as director of tin: 192 Menâs Glee Club, which has recently returned from a highly successful state-wide tour, during which the men played in all the leading cities. Miss Evans herself was on the glee club programs, rendering several selections at every performance. Much of the clubâs success can Iv attributed to her efficient and able direction. Classes, in theory and history of music and in appreciation are conducted by Mifs Viola Shave, A.B. Miss Shave is also an instructor in piano and pipe-organ. The Ripon School ol Music also boasts an efficient department 1 violin. Miss Audrey Mahon, A B, is the violin instructor. One Iluinlrcvl Fifty-five A unique feature of the school is the large children's department which necessi- tates from five to seven instructors. Be- sides acting as assistant instructor in the children's piano department. Miss Clara B. Anderson has established new courses in ear training and appreciation for children. She has been remarkably successful in this work, affording the younger pupils a thor- ough foundation for the more advanced theory and appreciation work. Miss Zen da Eaton and Miss Mildred Thiel, students of the school, both act as assistant instructors in the children's de- partment. Another new feature sponsored by the School of Music is the weekly chapel serv- ice of music which has been made a regular âą event this year. Piano, organ, violin, and vocal selections are usually given and stu- numbers. Each year the School gives several recitals, both public and private. Before recciv ing his diploma, every student of the school must give a public recital Both Miss Mil- dred Thiel and Miss Zenda Eaton will give recitals this year upon completion of four year courses in organ. An annual event during Commencement week is the School ot Music recital in which new and old students take part in both vocal and instrumental work. This year co-eds, many of whom do not take special music courses, organised .1 society under Professor Bimliff known as the Cecilian Chorus, giving a public recital in the college chapel on Wednesday, May 20. CECILIAA CHORUS Viola Ilildena Shave dents are highly enthusiastic over the To RowâDavis, Gibbs Bauingatincr, Haase, Kroes, Milkc, 1'abhert, Scobie Middle RowâSkoda, Colvin, Griffiths, lleidler, Boettcher, Johnson. Kelsey, Bump, Priest Holton Ron.âMate, Conklc, Morse, Mrs. Bintliff, Hillshurg, Ricdcr, Foley, Ash One Bundled Fifty-six One Hundrol Fifty-seven Social Calendar September 24 ............................... Frewii Party September 2 President Evans reception September 26 ..................................Walk-around October 2 .......................... Duffic Open House October 31........................R.O.T.C. Halloween Party November l................................. Smith Informal November 17............................. Merriman Informal November 21........ President and Mrs. Evans' faculty dinner November 21............................ Harwoid informal November 22......................... Sanford informal January 7.............. âTwelfth Night party by Rowel club lanuary 10... February 27 âR Club dance January 17. Waiters Ball February 28 . .Smith informal lanuary 23... February 2«S Y x d$idc informal January 31... R Club dance after game April 17 February 6... Sanford informal April 24 Bartlett formal February 7... May 1 Smith formal February 13. May 2 Lvle formal February 14. Bartlett informal May 15 WokJshJc formal February 14 Lyle informal May 29 Harwcod formal February 20. Club informal dance May 30 West formal February 21 May 30 February 21. Kappa Sigma Phi informal May 30 Duffie house party Social Committee Trilling Roricr Monoid One Hundred fifty-eight i SOCIAL COMWTTEEâContinued Williams Rosenbaum Kedetzke Spoentgen Emcrich Manthey One II limited Fifty âą nine FROSH OH THE SQUARE One Hundred Sixty My Diary SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 Dear Diary: Tin: f.ocial activities of the year were opened tonitc with the annual Walk Arounj We gave the Frosh a cordial welcome; rhe faculty formed x reception committee after which all the old students met the new generation; and then we danced until midnight I like the Walk Around; it's most fascinating to meet the new Riponitcs, and most delightful to renew old friendships. Believe me. Diary, we have some respect for those Frosh: they were clever enough to pull their party the first night The Sophs have forgotten that they also had then- party, and are awfully angry. I wonder what they'll do at the formal initiation on the square tomorrow! OCTOBER 2L 1924 Dear Diary: Homecoming has come and gone, and. oh! it was wonderful. Friday night we haJ a torch parade and a peppy mass meeting on the square. Our little town is glowing with a welcome for the old students. Saturday dawned bright and clear, and spirits were high. Harwood won the award for the ! est float in the parade. In the aftermxni we congregated on the hill and marched to the field, ignoring the âdope which promised a 600 defeat from Law- rence We made a thrilling touchdown; the crowd was immediately electrified; and then ensued the most exciting gam Iâve ever witnessed, ending 7-7. The houses were elaborately decorated, even to classy electric signs. Bartlett and Did lie held open house. The homecoming dance in the gym that evening was a happv aflair lor both former and present students. And no homecoming could lx: perfect without a serenade; we had one sometime after midnight to top a successful day. OCTOBER 31. 1924 Dear Diary: Hallowe'en brought with it our annual party. Oh, Diary, it was so much fun! It was the usual no-date affair sponsored by the R.O.T.C., but there was nothing ordinary about it not with one hundred couples in masks and costumes gliding and mingling on the floor with an air of spookiness that lent magic to the atmosphere. The gym was appropriately decorated; the light was soft and mysterious. One liumirc ! Sixiy-tmc During the intermission we had some good entertainment; and refreshments were served in cafeteria style. We all had Such a good time that the end came altogether c xi soon. My roommate is already asleep, so 'nite NOVEMBER 4, 1924 Dear Diary: We had our second artist course number tonitc Mischa Elman, the violinist. No need to say that we enjoyed his exquisite concert. I like artist course nights, when we all meet in the auditorium; it's like cliapel: thereâs a thrill in the feeling that 1 am a part of our college body. I always think of the auditorium as a part of the college. We have our Mask and Wig plays there; and who can ever forget how the college personnel packs the balcony at the movies? We've been having some successful after dinner dances this year. The college orchestra furnishes snappy music for these pleasant bi-weekly hours at Athenian hall. The campus clubs have been active,- t x . There is an atmosphere of friendliness produced at these social gatherings of the students that, 1 think, is invaluable. Gee! I guess I've been reflecting long enuf. Iâll tell you all about things as they happen. S'long. NOVEMBER, 14, 1924 Dear Diary: We had Imkcd forward for a long time to our annual treat: the R.O.T.C. vaude villc, and were not disappointed. âBigger and better every year must bo their motto. The two hours were packed with entertainment music, dancing, and minstrels. The program was effectively rounded by a soldier play, Peace Maneuvers. We have some real talent in Ripon College. JANUARY 17, 192 1 Dear Diary: We had a wonderful time at the Waiters Ball tomte! The waiters sure know how t put over a party. The Commons looked like a new place with it comfy co y corners and fifty couples moving rhythmetically over the floor. The college orchestra seemed especially peppy tonite:the novelties were clever and so much fun; and the moonlight spot furnished the only light. A sumptuous lunch was served: and then it was over. Oh, Diary, I do love dances! N:tc. One Hundred Sixiy-iwo JANUARY 23, 1925 Dear Diary: The Military Ball was pencd by a grand march; and right through to the finale, it was a marvelous dance. The decorations were, very fittingly, in red, white and blue; and colored spot lights added to the gaycty of the scene. Electric signs were an attractive innovation; everything to the cozy corners was more than O.K. At eleven o'clock we went to the Commons for a delicious lunch: and then returned to enjoy a few more dances The orchestra, the Appleton Mellorimbos, was greatâ I could rave on some more, but it's too late, so 'nite. FEBRUARY 13, 1925 The Eastern Star gave an attractive Valentine party ionite. The fact that it was on the 13th did not make it any less attractive than it has been in preceding years. The Auditorium was transformed into a beautiful ballroom; and. Diary, the orchestra was superb. Before the dance, some of the talented college students entertained with vaudeville and a sketch from Irving Berlin's âMusic Box Rcviw. We had a delightful evening, and now it has slipped into that land called Memory to take its place among the other happy events of the year. One Hundred Sixtv-three The AlhCollege Prom (OMS at Ivipon College are noteworthy events each spring, and each year the college is joined in saying that the last prom is the best. Yet this year, without any desire to flatter unduly, it seems that the chairman, William Seidiitn, went nisi a hit farther than ever to create a prom surpassing all least, what could have been tetter about it? Following the custom instigated last year that of decorating in colors other than the conventional crimson and white, the gymnasium was transformed into a wonderland of harmony in color and music. One of the features of the P- 2 Prom which distir, g wished it particularly from all others was the unique lighting scheme, under direction of the college electrician, James Plrak. Gleams of every color alternately played upon the many couples, and upon the whirling crystal ball overhead. Instead of beginning the program with the customary grand march, it was decided to place it after the sixth dance, a plan which succeeded in bringing a majority of the guests into the march, led by Chairpun Seidlitz and his Prom Queen, Madge S. Stellick. Hach dance was dedicated to a college fraternity or sorority. Refreshments were served during intermission in the college Commons. PATROKS A HD PATROHESSES Dr. and Mrs. Silas Evans Dr. Gertrude S. Kingsland Dean and Mrs 1. Clark Graham Capt and Mrs. George T. Rice Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wright Miss Gertrude Dunham others. At One Hundred Sixty-four i William K. Sp.idlitz Prom Chairman Madge S Stellick Prom Queen COMMITTEES Jyiusio Adelaide Evers: D. O. Tones. Chairman Fern Bump Programs and Publicity Gladys Haack Gertrude Spoentgen. Chairman Arnold Glasow Refreshments Martha Manthey Chester Verna Gruett Ellen Trautman Vern Lavalie Lynn Jones Clarice Houghton Ruth Trilling, Chairmari Decoratu ns Rosenbaum and Sam Redetske. Marion Curtis Arnold Kuethe Arthur McDermott Helena Hacntze Orpha Roberts Katherine Reed Chairmen Gordon Murchie Norma Stocks Louise Grotfman James Plsak Gfuctt David Jones Trilling One Hundred Sixty-five Riponâs Three Most Popular Men (As Decided by a Vote of the Student Body) One Hundred i ixtv- ix Ripon's Three Most Beautiful Co-Eds (As Decided by :i Vote of the Student Body) Helen Bartels Gertrude Spoentgen Lavina Briccson (hit- Hundred Si ty  etcii HAPPY THOUGHTS OF DELTA DELTA BETA One Hundred Sixty-eight â Militare â One Hundred Sixty-nine Captain (i. T. Kick Reserve Officer's Training Corps Ripon College Unit years ago. Captain George T. Rice, U.S. Army, now commanding or of the Ripon College unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, ; to Ripon to find the military department rather ndly dilapidated. Jnder his enthusiastic supervision, however, military training has he' come one of the important features of Ripon College life; and, although optional, is participated in by the majority of students. Captain Rice has accomplislved many remarkable things for the R.O.T.C., slowly, hut certainly elevating it to a position f distinction among American colleges offering the advantages of military educatoin With regret, therefore, we learn that Ripon's commander of four years is leaving us at the expiration of this college year to return to the Philippine Islands for further military service to his country there. One Hundred Seventy A long term of active service preceded Lieutenant Braxton D. Butlerâs assignment to the Ripon unit last fall. His first en- listment was in 1915. Since that time he has seen service in Hawaii and with the Seventh Infantry along the Mexican Un- der in 1916. During the World war Lieut. Butler saw active service overseas in command of Company F. After the war he was with the Fifth and Sixth Infantry regiments until assigned to Ripon. Aside from his military ability, Lieut. Butler has shown himself an a hie coach- ing assistant on the athletic field. Base- halt is his strong line. His chief unit work has been with the freshmen and sophomores in the basic courses. Under his direction the newer recruits are rounding into a well drilled and snappy outfit. He has proved Libit. Mr am on I). Butler m able assistant to Captain Rice in prepar- ing the unit for the distinguished rating inspection. Sergeant Arthur Peters, an old timer at the army game, is in Ins fifth ear of service at Ripon. His first .nlistmcnt m the army was with the oust artillery at which time he was stationed at Fort Mor- gan. Alabama. Later, in toe infantry. Sergeant Peters saw .vrviee in the Philip- pines. After a term at the islands, he was engaged in recruiting service in and about Chicago, playing third base position on the recruiting service baseball team. After the armistice Sarge was assigned to recruit ing service until l( ?l when he was sta- tioned at Ripon. Scrct. A. I'm krs One Hundred Seventyâąone Top RowâCapt. Rice, Zimmerman, Keipe, Peterson, Morris. Engel, Scobie Nason, l-'berlein, Lieut. Butler Inldlt RowâBentley, Vinton, I). Jones, Myers, Hogan, Parsons Bethel, Glennie Front RowâL. Jones Duncan BATTALION ORGANIZATION Majorâ Adellon Hogan Company A Cr.ptain Joseph A. Bethel Sponsor â Madge Stellick First Lieutenantsâ Harold Engel Bernard Zimmerman Harold Duncan Battalion Sponsor Irene Emcrich Company B Captain George Myers Sponsorâ Altna Walters f'tr.st Lieutenantsâ Frank Scobie Henry Kcipc David O. Jones STAFF Lieutenant Ralph Parsons Lieutenant Darwond Peterson Lieutenant David Krueger Lieutenant Lynn Jones Lieutenant Carter Nason Lieutenant Joseph Morris Lieutenant Carl Eberlein Company C Captain Carroll Graves Sponsorâ Marion Millard Lieutenants- George Glennie Kenneth Vinton Bandâ Lieutenant Alvin Roder Sponsorâ Kate Lvlc Leaderâ Ciem Lueck âąme Hundred Seventy-two lop RowâBauer, Lucas, Uicck, Keuthc, Adkins, Fchlandt, Stallard, Ollmann Itollotn RonâLiska, Shaw, Bethel, I.icut. Butler. Knud, Scelig, Nelson, Frye Rifle Team winning of the Sixth Corps Area annual rifle match by the Ripon rifle team was the premier achievement of a most successful season. Weeks of conscientious effort and application by Captain Rice's sharpshooters resulted in the final match score of 2990 out of a possible 3,000. WiscOn- team, with a score of 2966, placed second. The Crimson met stiff com- petition in this match as the following schools were entered: U. of Illinois, Michigan Aggies, Michigan I ., Northwestern College, Northwestern University, Chicago Uni- versity and Knox College. The winning of the corps area match entitles Ripon to represent the Sixth Corps Area in the national match. The silver trophy cup, awarded to the winning team, will be Ripon's property for the coming year. Michi- gan hold it last year. In the state meet fired at Milwaukee February 22. 192 , against national guard, academy, and college rifle teams, the Ripon team placed fourth. Failure to place higher in this meet was due to some extent to the illness of three f the regular team members which prevented them from firing in this match. Fourth place medals were awarded to the team members. Ripon is again entered in the annual Hcarst Trophy match and will undoubtedly uphold the record already attained. The final match of the season is the outdoor match with West Point Military Academy. This match, to be completed May 16, will consist of 200 and 300-yard slow fire and 300-yard rapid lire work. The fact that Ripon could arrange a match with the West Pointers speaks for the ability and reputation of the Ripon rifle teams. On? Hundred Seventy-three COMPANY B fourteen men whom Capt. Rice piloted to Camp Custer for the summer training course, left Ripon with many doubt sas to their worthiness. However, in six weeksâ time the old Ripon spirit and a splendid coopera- tion, backed by Captain Riceâs judgment, placed them prominently before the eyes of the camp. The Chicago Tribtine Trophy Cup for rifle marksmanship was awarded to our representatives who were nine in number in this event. The Evening News Cup for physical efficiency was likewise awarded to Ripon. Besides these two cups eighteen individual medals were won on the rifle and pistol ranges, joe Bethel and Nick Ferris were sent to Camp Perry to represent the Sixth Corps area in a national competition meet. Here they again received medals of special distinction. I he spirit between the men from the different fraternities was marked this year and much of the success won was due to this spirit. The Ripon unit was held up as a model time and again by Captain Starlings of the Foreign Legion of which Ripon was a part.. This coming camp should see the best unit Ripon ever sent out. It certainly would be a special appreciation to Capt Riceâs good work at Ripon if the men this year could again bring home all the cups and medals possible. Summer Camp 1924 COMPANY A )fie Hundred Seventy-lour COMPANY C 3RE in evidence than ever before has been the Ripon. Gdlege Military Band in its work this season Startin' the year with a good number of regulars and rookies, the band increased in numbers and in volume til music production throughout the year. Their repertoire of peppy numbers is the the pep and snop of the entire unit. The spring quarter gives the bandmen the best opportunity to display their musical skill. When they swing about the campus at the head of the unit in Friday drills the windows of Ingram are always lined with interested and appreciative listeners. Thcii talent was highly instrumental in the success of the R.O.T.C. vaudeville s1k w staged this year in the city Auditorium. At pep meetings, football and basketball games, and batalion drills the army band is indispensable nucleus for HAND One Hundred Seventy-five Social Activities O matter how seriously the army men may take their military work, they are never slow to answer the call to support or sponsor the big social events oi the college year. Each succeeding year some new and novel scheme of color, lighting, and music makes the Military Ball a red letter event on the CO'ed's social calendar. This year's Hallowe'en party, an affair in which Ripon college is unique among the colleges of the state, took the form of a masquerade. The R.O.T.C vesper service, conducted by the unit and attended by the battalion in uniform, is one of the high lights in the vesper scries. Talks on men and episodes prominent in American history, and the singing of national songs, lend the keynote f patriotic idealism to this service. Exhibition drills and the annual summer hike are other activities which lake the time of the military men aside from the regular class work. Military Sponsors One Hundred Seventy-  VICTORY mmr coim comma men m One Hundred Seventy-.seven HAPPY KAPPA PHI SIGMA HIKERS One Hundred Seventy-eight Pome Section An education teaches us, or should teach us, to appreciate the higher and nobler things of life. Surely, there can lx nothing more high r noble than the art of poesy and to those students who are here to really assimilate culture and knowledge, we respectfully dedicate this hero Pome Seckshun. THE SONG OF THE TIE (Dedicated vo the Modern Coilicit v'outh) Some may long for the soothing 'couch Of lavender, cream, or mauve; But the ties I wear must possess tlx glare Of a red-hot kitchen stove The books I read, and the life I lead, Arc sensible, cane, and mild; 1 like calm hats, and 1 don't wear spatsâ But 1 want my neckties wild. Give me a wild tie. brother. One with a cosmic urge. A tic that will swear And rip and tear When it sees my old blue serge. O. some will say that a gentâs cravat. Should only be seen, not heard; But I want a tie that will make men cry And render their vision blurred I yearn, I long, for a tic «a strong It will take two men to tic it, II such there lx , just show it to me Whatever the price. Iâll buy it. Give me a wild tie, brother. One with a lot of sins: A lie that will blaze In a hectic gaze, Down where the vest begins. Otic Hiimlrc t Seventy-nine RO rC. TERMS One Hundred Eighty COLLICH Early to Ix'd Early to rise; AmJ you miss half Of your college education. THE PLASTIC AGE (Dedicated to lots of us) I ran name one hundred co eds Where I c wild never rate; And if I'd ever call them up, I'd he ten minutes late. NIGHT Oft in the stilly night. When oâer the earth the shadows creep I :lose my ixxiks and go to bed. And sleep, and sleep, and sleep. 4 One Hundred Eighty-one ALPHA PHI OMEGA CLOSE UPS One Hundred Kighty-two olo grad - Since, when have. They hade a junk-heap or THE OLO CAHPUS ? STUDENT âąâ JUNK-H LAP! ThA V'5 OUR PARKING SPACE. One liijmlrctl Kighty-tfcrce C. Prose Seckshun We have those counted in our number who are practical, hard-headed scientists and economists who see not the beauty nor the sublimity of the poetic muse To them we must appeal in the harsh, coarse diction of prose. To those who like their litera- ture in concrete, unmusical cadence, then, we respectfully dedicate this pros seckshun. See that bright splotch of color coming across the campus braving the downpouring torrent of ram. That is a yellow slicker. A Chinaman In Philadelphia Won $10,000 In a gambling house By dealing himself Three accs Of! the bottom Of the deck. He was Another yellow slicker. $ HEARD AT THE HOUSE âStill wearing that dirty shirt? Why don't you get a clean one?â âI canât get up early enough.â + «â ⊠QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sammy M âWhat makes Norma smile so sweetly at everyone7â George M.ââThe jokeâs on you she doesnât. EddieââYouâre a regular miser when you dance â PatââHows that?â Eddie- âVery, very close.â ' .âąÂ« ....i-..a DELTA PHI SIGMA DAYS One Hundred Eighiy ux J)e PJ.us : f'n FUGiBLE ORIXss : 'viWor FoR ? 3 ÂŁ? JLUS : 02. i, COII I Bevo (in preparation for the alhcollege play) What have you got in the way of a couple of good scats?â Boh R. (dishing nir the ducats) â Several posts.â Prof. M(x re âWhat a 1 lege in America has produced the most presidents?â Mouldy âThe electoral college.â Brakie (on train nearing Horicon) âThe train stops ten minutes here for lunch.â Cliff to Hi (both homeward bound) âLet s go out and see what the train eats.â There are two kinds of people living in college dorms Those who hang naughty pictures on their walls and those whose parents come wer for week-ends There are also two kinds of girls Those you can kiss and those you don't want to. $ Coffie âWhy do you always have dates with Dir. on Fridays?â Kate- âThat's the day for iish, isn't it?â Many a true word has been spoken through false teeth. One Hundred Kifjhty seven WITH DELTA SIGMA CHI A One Hundred Eighty-eight SHE When I think if a little woman. Although she can't be seen. I'll swear the world seems brighter, The dreariness serene. That's what it is that saves me From melancholy drear. From sordidness and sorrow, From cowardidce and fear. In her eyes there is a softness That permeats my heart. And makes it an easy target For Cupid and his dart. Why will she not believe me And take me as 1 am1 Instead, she sweetly tells me, âI just donât give a damn. âą THE MILKMAID âWhere are you going, my pretty maid? âIâm going a'milking, sir, she said. âIn that dress, my pretty maid?ââ âNo. you dumbell. in this bucket.â Lynn sore makes his roommate mad; he never talks in his sleep he only smiles. One Hundred Eighty-nine THE MERRY MEH OF PHI KAPPA PI One Hundie i Ninety IT ÂŁNDÂŁD UP JU 9 B T One Hundred Ninety-one PARKING AT PI DELTA OMEGA One Hundred Ninety two Ath-adetics I'he greatest athletic event of the year was staged last Wednesday when the seniors and juniors batled to a scoreless tic in the most heart-breaking contest ever seen on In- galls held The winner was in doubt until the final moment of play, and, in fact, still is. There were no outstanding star-., hut every man on huh teams gave all he had, even to the worn-out sleeves of their vests. âDavyâ Jones, playing his last game for the class of 25 made a pathetic figure when, loading a desperate rally and seemingly certain of a score with Ins three accs, he was stopped cold in the shadow of his goal posts by a straight flush. Another high-light in the battle was the punting of Lcs Werner His driving was not so good, and at one corner he took a fender off a pedestrian who failed to heed the stop signal, but once on the green he sank 20 and 25 foot puts with deadly accuracy. Che fans were awake to the fact that the contest was going to he the battle of the century, and were standing in line long before sunrise waiting for the sale on bleacher seats to open. The day dawned bright and clear and with the shower of Tuesday even ing gave promise of a lightning fast track and probably new records in some of the events. The game started at 11:15.$ A M central standard time. Weather clear, track fast. The game by innings: First Inning- The Juniors kicked off with the seniors on the receiving end. The receiving line in full evening dress made an impressive spectacle. Bethal out on a short fly to centcrhcld Gr.ivic made three yards around end Evjuc scratched. No runs, no hits, no bananas. Second Inning- Lavalie rolled to right guard, who rolled him right back. Shaw âą struck out. Died rich also struck out but failed to hit anyone. The official scorer credited him with an error on the play. Forward pass, Frye to Weston, was incom- plete, Weston getting his hands on the ball but failed to hold it. Weston went up into the stands after a fan who was razzing him. Send the flowers to his home address. No runs, one hit, one ambulance. ):ie Hundred Ninety il'iec VIEWS FROM ALPHA GAMMA THETA One Hundred Ninety-(cur 'Thin! Inning Myers came up to the plate with blood in his eye He struck out, got into an argument with the umpire and went back with blood all over. Lucas was going great, curving them over in fine style, although his return of his opponent's serve was eratic. Parsons punted to Lasch who returned it on the next play. Ralph couldn't see why, h.e thought it was a perfectly good punt. One ran. nobody got there. fourth Inning lack Keefe now pitching for the White Sox. Lynn W. J. drib bled through for a short shot, but failed as the junior fullback came through and lucked his racquet out of his hands. Bentley clipped off two yards, reducing the height of that individual considerably. Emcricn thrown for a loss of seven yard?. Seniors ball on their own thirty yard line. First down, goal to go. Cuhbo walked, so did Engel. Hogan was given a two-minute penalty for roughing it up. Seniors now playing with only seven men on the ice. Christy tried a long shot, but the puck slid past the net. The market closed steady. Wheat firm, hogs a dime higher. Fifth Inning Rose banked the nine ball into the corner pocket, but scratched. He was credited with an error on the play. Brameld rose to point of order (see Math. 3 ) and was knocked horizontal by a left hook. The Juniors punted on the fourth down, but Eckert drove the service into the net, bringing the score to deuce. The stands were in pandemonium, wherev that is. The seniors were groggy and hang- ing on, but the bell saved them. Six hits, me riot call, two patrol wagons. Sixlu Inning Hamlcy caged . long one from the center of the tl x r. The referee fouled Adkins for holding and the Juniors took time out. Doc. Groves kept his eagle eye on them to sec that they put it back. Gauthier got across two left hooks to the body, but Wegener came right hack with an uppercut that set Ray back on his heels. Harvardâs line was holding well. Sevenh Inning- Schneider beat the gun and was penalized a yard. Nason dropped in a short one from under the basket. Lueck doubled. Krause walked. Lawson was derrieked and Kohl went in to pitch for the Seniors. He was more effective than Law- son and had beter control. Kuethe fanned on three pitched balls. Lucas was out until ? a. m. Proxy brought the stands to their feet to pronounce the benediction. It was Dempsey's round. One Hundred Niiiety-five One Hundred Ninety-nix Eighth Inning The Seniors opened up a passing game and worked the ball down to the fifteen yard line where the Juniors stiffened and held. On the third down the Seniors tried to fill a hob-tailed flush, but the Juniors had a full house and raked in the pot. A drop kick from the thirty yard line fell short and the Juniors held the dice, but their passing game was unsuccessful. Bur made a brilliant stop and throw to first to get RaJdunt. Stallard died stealing. Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature. tynth Inning The score was tied going into the ninth and the fans were pulling for a touchdown. The (kmlidge supporters seemed to be in the majority, but the Parkhurst delegation swung to Keipc. Rosenbaum, pinch hitting for Glennie, made ten yards around left end. Miller made si more on a delayed steal. The Seniors fumbled, hut recovered and sank an 18-foot put for a par four. âDavyâ electrified the cash customers with a rattling drive to deep center. He was driving the old manâs Ford. No top. No windshield No headlights. THE CO-ED A co ed who owned a Corona Sat typewriting in her kimono: A each line she did write She would stop for a bite Of a sandwich of bread and Ixilogna. One Hundred Ninety.seven Els NE.CKIN' AGAIN One Hundred Ninety-eight A KNISHT OF THt DAYS One Hundred Ninety-nine Two Hundred 1111111111 i i i 11 n 11 ii 11 nr vV 1 1' I Till II 1 1 1 1 1 IT II 1 1 1 1 IT c ' câ Two illitui rod One Driving Distances from Ripon to Miles Rush Lake, n ................ 7 Waukau, n 14 Omro, n .18 Winneconne, n ......... -... 22 Pickett, ne ............ 6 Rosendale, e ... .... ..... 10 Eldorado, e ............... 13 Oshkosh, ne 20 Fond du Lac, e ............ 22 Appleton, ne ......... -... 38 Green Bay, ne.............- 63 Sheboygan, e .............. 62 Port Washington, se ....... 72 Manitowoc, ne............... 90 Madison, s .............. 75 Waukesha, se ............... 61 Fairwater, s................ 7 Brandon, 8 ............. 10 Fox Lake, s ..............- 25 Portage, w.............. . 32 Baraboo, sw .............. 72 Kilbourn, sw ... ........... 60 Reedsburg, sw ........... 72 Prairie du Chien, sw 202 Milwaukee, sc ........... 85 Kenosha, se ............. . 122 Racine, se ................1 1 2 Waupun, s.................. 20 Beaver Dam, s .............. 3 1 Juneau, s ................. 40 Horicon, s ................ 41 Mayville, s 47 Columbus, s 43 Sun Prairie, s 58 Watertown, s 57 Minneapolis w 333 Kingston, sw 21 Markesan, sw 17 Green Lake, w 6 Berlin, nw 1 5 Redgranite, nw 27 Wautoma, nw 38 Plainfield, nw 55 Stevens Point, nw 80 Wisconsin Rapids, nw 83 Mosinee, nw 107 Wausau, nw 121 Princeton, w ... 17 Montello, w 28 Packwaukcc, w 37 St. Paul 344 Hudson, nw 317 Chippewa Falls, nw 234 Eau Claire, nw 224 Black River Falls, n 162 La Crosse, w ... 233 Dodgcvillc, sw 141 Oconomowoc, s 70 Jefferson, s 71 Fort Atkinson, s 76 Concord, s 70 Chicago, se 185 Two Hundred Two To the Class of â25 : Best wishes for your success ! Rollie B. West Snifter iMnch Automobiles Supplies Storage Repairs WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU MOTOR MAI WI-: ? PHONE BLACK 177 Maxwell : Chrysler Courteous Service 323-327 Main Street Two limiilrcil Thrtc Chase Sanbornâs Teas and Coffees have been depend- able for more than fifty years. Chase Sanborn The largest Tea and Coffee Merchants in America Du VALL GROCERY CO. Sole A ents i?i Ripon Fresh Vegetables, Fruits Finest Groceries Choice Bakery Goods, Cookies and Candies Two Hundred Four Phon? Blick 241 JUSSEN BROTHEKS DEALERS IN FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Two Hundicd five Mattice - Foster Co Ripon,Wis. Satisfaction is an important part in our service. Our customers know from experience that our merchandise is dependable. After making care- ful comparisons youâll find your money best spent here; call and be convinced. We are also proud of the variety of good mer- chandise in this store Itâs one of the main things that hold our customers to us. Ripon Electric Shop FRED J. MEEK THE LITTLE HAT SHOP Where Style is Inexpensive Student Electrical Supplies Radios and Supplies Mrs. J. M. Little Make it a happier occasion by well-chosen gifts EI) HUNOLI) The College Barber Hair Cutting and Electrical Massaging H. L. FARGO Jeweler and Optician Ripon College 18 5 1-19 2 5 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 J. CLARK GRAHAM, A. M., Dean Ripon, Wisconsin Two Umulici Seven Ready! To Welcome and Serve You I o he ready at all times to meet each and every request for bank service that our customers may makeâto be ready to meet such requests with bank service that is a little better than the customer might expectâ 1 hat is the aim of the First National Bank of Ripon. Whatever your needs may be. whether your account is large or small, both your friendship and your patronage will be welcomed and appreciated by us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ripon, Wis. W. E. Schaefer Sons GARAGE rmhirm rf$othfix$0n L. S. I ires and Tubes Ripon, Wisconsin Gehrke Decorating Co. We Beautify Tour Hume' Paints, Oils. Varnishes and Glass Tel. Red 211 Ripon The Homo of Collegian Clothes Ripon, Wisconsin At EYERSZâ Two Hundicd Eight College Students are always welcome at this bank Our Capitol and Surplus of «$160,000 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 âAmerican National Service. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK The Bdhf{ Tluii Service Built' SEEâ E. F. Reich mu th, â16 District Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Bargain Seekersâ Variety Store Hosiery for the Family Kinds you want .it prices you like J. E. BOETTCHER Ripon Ice Cream DIEDRICHâS DRUG Beverage Co. STORE QUALITY Aj D SERVICE Drugs, B x)ks and Stationery College Text Books and Supplies Individual orders receive prompt attention VICTROLAS and RECORDS Two Hundred Nine 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 personal services combined with PURITY AND QUALITY Yours First and Always RIPON SANITARY BAKERY 3Draw §l)op Your satisfaction is our success! REAGAN BROWN Ripon. Wisconsin BLANDâS DRUG STORE Store of Service Sclx ! Supplies and Candies Typewriters to Rent Ripon Laundry Laundering Cleaning Rug Cleaning KOHL HARDWARE CO. Complete line ofâ Sporting Goods fiaseball Supplies Tennis Goods Football and Basketball Supplies Fishing Tackle Two Hundred Ten Keep the happy memory of school days for all time. âŹj Your grad uation portraits, and those of your classmatesâprecious to you now âwill be priceless in the years to come. J We are exhibiting new and attractive styles of school pictures that will make most appropriate class gifts and which arc priced consistently. T Phone Blue 228. WEJGLE Ground Floor Studio quality always Go to SHERWOOD FOREST HOTEL GREEN LAKE, WIS. Wisconsinâs Most Beautiful Summer Resort Special attention to House Parties Banquets and Private Dinner Parties R. W. MAPPS. Manager i Two Hundred Eleven THE GRAND VIEW HOTEL RIPONS LEADING HOTEL Under ft[etv Management ServiceâCourtesyâAccommodation Our Restaurant Unexcelled in Cuisine and Service Moderate Prices Wc specialise in Banquets. Card and Private Parties Special Rates by the Week ARE YOU SATISFIED AND PLEASED V The priming and binding wc do not only satisfies our customers, but also pleases them with the results secured Try it and you will be pleased, t x . THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY Ccape St Foot of State Oshkosh, Wisconsin Telephone Number 106 Diedrich Jewelry Co. I Lincoln Fordson Trophies, Organization Emblems Dependable Jewelry STEINBRINGâS âąBUSY CORNER Shoes and Shoe Repairing THt UNIVERSAL CAR L. A. WILSON CO. Ripon, Wisconsin We Sell Happiness A PIANO or THE NEW EDISON (live your feet a Stcinbiing Treat and Say Hello to Comfort will bring happiness into your home Mrs. E. B. Kingsbury Two li'.indral Thirteen STUDENT RECREATION s Two Hundred Fourteen THE AUDITORIUM THEATER A. W. STEWART. Manager Showing the Cream of Filmdom Quality Photoplays' at Popular Pruts MIDDLETON LUMBER FUEL CO. Telephone Black 26 âEverything to Build Anythingââ Up-to-the-minute Service 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- cieases civic pride and glory in citizenship. Electric Appliances and Wiring for Every Requirement âDo It Electrically!'' WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Two lluiiOml Nineteen Top Ro v:âHarold Brown, Mgr. . Phillip Murphy, sab.; Raymond Kjucckert, ul .; Russel! Rebliolz, center; Ivan Draves. miI ; Coach George Jacques. lloiium RtnvâWilliam Sheelian, guard; Harold Rchlmlz, guard; Donald O'l.cary, forward and captain; Eugene Hamele. forward ALL TOURNAMENT TEAMS First 'Team Forward Second Team Fishleigh .St. Point.. Forward Severson, Wausau Center ... H. Rebhols, Portage Schneider, Wausau W. Sheehan, Portage Stark, Wauwatosa One Hundred Sixteen TRACK !r . Guy M. Sundt V Ralph Cmristoffi rson L ; J Wilton, Miller 1 Gi.fnn Evjme âą Coach ' Captain Captain. l')25 - Trainer Christoffkrson Captain RIPOK TRACK TEAM 100 and 220yard Dashes............................................W. Miller, Murray 440-yard Dash................................................ .....Eckert, Plichta 880-yard Run.................................................... Elleson, Dicdrich (.hie Mile Run......................................... Elleson, Dicdrich, M. Miller Two Mile Run......................................................Elleson, Cavanaugh Shot Put......................................................... Gauthier, Trantow DisCUfi Trantow Javelin ....................................................ChristofFerson, Trantow Nil'll Jump.............................................-....ChristofFerson, Trantow Broad lump............................................ ...ChristofFerson, Trantow 120-yard Low Hurdles..... ....................................Nasct. ChristofFerson 220-yard High Hurdles..................................................ChristofFerson Pole Vault Gauthier Relay.......................... Eckert, ChristofFerson, Trantow, M Wilier. Murray One I ln:itlr 4t yoseiifccn Top RowâCoach Sundt, 'V. Miller, Naset, Cauthiet, Cavanaugh Rotloin RosvâM. Miller. Died rich. Eckert. Christofferson, Klleson. Murray, Plichta Review of 1924 Season The 1924 track season, to those who followed the sport, was a thorough success. And for those who tailed to follow the meets we have indisputable evidence to prove the success of the season to them. It opened with Sundt in possession of some exceptional track material, part of which was experienced and some new. However, there was an insufficient quantity and .1 well-balanced team was impossible to form Around Christy, Tiny Trantow and Hlleson was built the new team. Each ol these men engaging in several events in every meet There was hardly an event on the track or field in which this trio could not make a creditable showing. In addition to these three stars. V. Miller, Diedrich, Gauthier, veterans of the year before, and M. Miller, J. Murray, and Fclkcr, were the likely candidates at hand for Sundt's team. One Hundred gighteen The first meet of the season was with Oshkosh Normal, one which was easily won with Ripon taking slams in four events. The squad was not pressed in this meet, but it was plainly demonstrated that Ripon did not have a well-balanced team. A short time later we met the Blue team from Appleton and humbled them in ht fashion. However, Lawrence showed strength in departments where we were weak and a hope was expressed that this strength would seriously interfere with Beloit in the State meet. When the state meet arrived the weather man was against the cinder tossers, making it difficult for the events u lie performed in record time. Ripon copped places in every event figured, but Lawrence's failure to come through in events allowed Beloit to score heavily in events not doped to her, thus permitting Beloit to win the state championship. On May .'1 the Crimson trackstcrs covered themselves with glory at the Midwest track meet, completely obliterating any traces of defeat resulting from the state meet TufTy Sundt took just five of his flashes to Beloit, hut all were real men. Four of these live placed, and the three reliables placed in several events. On the fifteen events, Ripon took four firsts, three seconds, two thirds and one fourth place. This was Ripon s second year in the Midwest conference and each year her entries made creditable showings We've heard much' in past years that the winning teams were always well balanced ones. The opposite was true this time for a number of the teams who were contesting were so very well balanced that they were cutting each other's throats, thus making it possible for Ripons stellar athletes to cop the firsts and seconds in sufficient events to win by a gotxl margin. The thrill of the day came when Earl F.lleson won the mile, the most grimly contested race of the meet. The pace was a dizzy one from the start and Earl ran his characteristic heady race holding him self in reserve just behind the leaders until the last lap when he stepped out and sprinted four hundred yards to win with a beautiful finish, a finish which brought the stands to their feet in applause and praise. This mile was run in 4:2 9-10, break ing ihe «.'Id Midwest record by 3 7 10 seconds Other spectacular feats of the day were the broad jump, when Christy broke the old record with a leap of 23 feet 1J inches; the high jump when Tiny and Chris broke the 1 J record; and the 100-yard dash when Jabâ Murray took a neat second, being nosed out at the tape by inches. Chisty was high point man of the meet with 12 points, Earl Elleson and H Nesbitt of Beloit tied for second honors with 10 points each, and Tiny took third place with 9 points to his credit. This meet decisively proved the strength of the Midwest conference for many of the events were run off in Big Ten style. Furthermore, Ripon demonstrated clearly that she was worthy of her membership in that conference by winning the meet and doing so decidedly. Four Midwest track records are held by Ripon today. One Hundred Nineteen Autographs Two Hiimirtri Twenty AY SERVICE N OHT SERVICE FAIRBANKS ENGRAVING âą âą âą GO â â â ILLUSTRATIONS RETOUCHING - âąâą DESIGNS- -- 209 211 W. WATER ST. PHONES GRANO 731-732 MILWAUKEE, WIS. COLLEGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY E. J. BUEMSIDE DRUGGIST and BOOKSELLER College Text Books College Stationery College Jewelry Eastman Kodaks Athletic Goods The faxcill Store 202 Main Street Ripon, Wisconsin Two Hutulicd Twcmy-oiie Autographs Two Hundred Twenty-two LUCKHNVERSETTI Bookand Commercial Printers Linoiypincj RIPON, WISCONSIN Two liutiiicU Twenty iliicc Two Hundred Twenty-four
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