Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1927 volume:

1 E 5 5 5 4 i K I X 1 1 .i f ,, i I 3 Y , ,M A X I 1 1 1 I 1 K 1 'Lf 1 1 ' f ff . Ir rl I n 1 f, i V, X I ' f If .xx I 7 4, ' f if J' Y fy, Nw . n 1 x I 1 , . A Q I 1 I I I I I I I I I I ! I 4 I I I I f I I 1 , I I a I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I , I 3 I i. 1, I I I I I I I I I I I 5 . 1 I I I , I I I n I r I Crimson o When September's ripening hand Touches orchard, yield and 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 Vxfhiten vine and tree and glade, 'Yet where Truth and Honor grow, Crimson glory cannot fadeg So when june, with hastening days, Brings the handfclasp of farewell, For our Alma Mater's praise, Her roses weave their crimson spell. CHORUS Brighter far than leaves by Autumn dyed Or the crimson rose of june beside, Fadeless, stainless shall our crimson show Ripon's hearts with loyal love aglow. oooooo O oooooo Table of Contents of Part the First : The Faculty, present and former Part the Second : The Alumni Section Part the Third: The Student Body Fraternities Drama Military Forensics Music Publications Society Athletics Clubs Part the Fourth : Graduates and Undergraduates Part the Fifth : The Humor Section oooooo Qoooooo P g lh Z ge? 2 ,iz a ?14 547 42 :gg aiifg 0 1 if X ,J gf Z2 M7 '54 f fgjx N T7 0-SC zxf' 'E-S-5 ll Ny! mv-Nxfxhk if GG wifi VJ fl Afllllls ix llll'llli .ll ' 1 ll' dl , ff! -X! MA 'EM e I E I K X 'ALQSA 'N:7':'1u' x f 4114.55-W W ' f q1f0L'fQ 1 nf K Eff? 'Z iafN 1' 1 I ' ' 'WISZWM' 4' K K kitxlf I7 all X 4 if 4 iff I ,QW ll' f'- lp C.L!V7 Page Four , ,ff Page Five Dedzcatzon iN of Il'lC fact that the X W l ' ' d 11 f R' Nil 4 spirit an c aracter o ipon .L-V YQ ' ku, 1 'Q-JAH! College is no more strongly portrayed than in those who have spent their four years in it as students, and in whose memory its enchantment has grown, we of the present student generation of Ripon College dedicate this book to the ALUMNI 15,5 x L Nunn., llllllllllllllllllll lllllllrn 1 FACULTY Present and Past 2 SILAS EvANs, D.D.,LL.D., 309 Seward St. President and Professor of Biblical Literature. A.B., Ripon College, 1898, A.M., Princeton Univer- sity, 1900, B.D., Princeton Seminary, 1901g D.D. Carroll College, 1911, Middlebury College, 1913, LL.D., Lawrence College ,1912g Professor of Philos- ' ophy, Hastings College, 19013, Professor of Philoso- phy and Pastor of the College Church, Park College, 1903-9, Professor of Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek, University of VVisconsin, 1909-10. President, Ripon College, 1910-17, President, Occidental College, 1917- 20, Acting Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, San Diego, California, 1920-21, Ripon College, 1921. WILSON ROBB WQODMANSEE, .A.M., 649 S. Grove Registrar and Professor of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1902. A.M., University of VVis::onsin, 1914. Principal of High School, Syca- more, Indiana, 1898-1900. Mathematics, VVinona Academy, VVinona Lake, Indiana, 1902-8. Professor of Mathematics, Vslilliam and Vashti College, Aledo, Illinois, 1908-13. Graduate Student, University of Indiana, summer of 1909. Graduate Student, Univer- sity of VVisconsin, summers 1912-13-1-I-, and year 1913- 14. Assistant in Mathematics, University of VViscon- sin, 1913-145 Chicago University, summer session, 1920. Ripon College, 191-I-. JAMES CLARK GRAHAM, .A.M., 416 Woodside Ave. Dean of the College arid Professor of English A.B., Grinnell College, 1916. A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1920. U.S.N.R.F. Officers' Training, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer, 1918. Northwestern University, Fall, 1918. Columbia University, Sum- mer Sessions, 1917, 1919, and Second Semester, 1920. Instructor in English Composition and Public Speak- mg, 1916-17. Associate Professor, 1917-20. Profess- or of Psychology and Education, 1921. Ripon College 1916, University of VVisconsin, one year and summer 1923-24, Dean and Professor of English, 1924. l ! 'Page Eight -is. 'EI' .D. 4- 13, los- iso- O' coe, zek, pon 17- San PVC f of ca- ina isor do, of er- 13- Jn- On m ni :rn rn- 20. ik- 55' E-CCY er, History GLIVER JONES MARSTON 102075 1186 31st Street Los Angeles, Calif. Biology C. DWIGHT MARSH 490045 Bureau Of Plants and Animals Washingtoii, D. C. Biology JOSEPH C. GILMAN 119181 Ames, Iowa Military CAPT. GEO. T. RICE 121255 Philippines Page Niue WILLIAM NV. EAGLES, Capt. of Infantry, U. S. Ar' my, 507 'Watson St. Professor Militar'y Science and Tactics BRAXTON D, BUTLER, Lieutenant of Infantry U.S. Army, 629 Woodside Ave. Associate Professor of Niilitary Science and Tacf tics JosEPH1NE RUTH HARGRAVE, AB., SB., 415 Thorn Librarian and Professor of Library Science A.B., Ripon College, 1906. S.B., Simmons College, Library School, Boston, Mass., 1909. Librarian, Pub- lic Library, Dickinson, North Dakota, 1909-1-I-g in Europe for study and travel, summer 1922. Ripon College, 1914. Urge Ten .Ar US Tac' lOI'Il lege, Dub- g in ipon Cverma n EDNA H. HARLINGEN 116205 Miss LUTHERA ADAMS - Only living member of the ing class. Biology GEORGE A. TALBERT fO8f1Sj U. of Nebraska, Neb. English JESSE Fox TAINTOR QOSQU Ripon, Wis. Page lflEV6l first graduat AUGUST FREDERICK FEHLANDT, A.B., BD., 917 'Watsoii St. Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., University of VVisconsin, 1891. Princeton Uni- versity and Seminary, 1891-92. B.D., Yale Univer- sity, 189-l. University of Chicago, Summer session, 1919. Ripon College, 191-l. ELIZABETH BATTLE BINTLIFF, A.M., 650 Woodside Avenue Professor of Music and Director of the School of Mzcsic Student, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Organ pu- pil, Fenelon B. Rice and Clarence Eddy. Piano pupil, George VV. Steel anil VVilliam H. Sherwood. Theory pupil, George XV. Chadwick and Frederick Grant Gleason. Studios in blanesville, XVis., and Chicago, Ill. Organist, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Milwaukee, and Leavitt Street Congregational Church, Chicago, Ill. Professor of Music and Director of Conserva- tory of Music, Olivet College, 1893-1909, A.M., Oli- vet College, 1902. Ripon College, 1909. GRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH, PHD., Lincoln St. Professor of Classics A.B., Ripon College, 1906, AAI., 1907, Ph.D., Uni- versity ol VVisconsin, 1913. Teacher of Latin and English, Vilabasha, Minn., 1907-9, Student, Ainerjggn School of Classical Study at Rome, 1909-10. Gradu- ate Student, University of VVisconsin, 1910-11. Grad- uate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1911-12. Assistant in Latin, University of Vtlisconsin, 1912-13. Ripon College, 1913. Page Twelve 4 1. 5-Li. is , 917 1 lin- l'llVer- session, wdside School ln pu- pupN, Theory Cirant go,IIL aukem dcagq serva- , flh- Sr. IXU- and irfpfl rndu- Erad- iuant llporl English Composition and Public Speaking HERMAN H. ALLEN 121239 100 ith Ave., New York City Chemistry ROBERT C. SHERXVOOD C0943-ij Corning, N. Y. M atliematics CHARLES H. CHANDLER 184063 Deceased President -Political Economy RUFUS CECIL FLAG-1: 193015 Deceased age Tl1il'lEI6ll HARRIS MERRILL BARBOUR, AM., l3l- East F909 du Lac St. .Associate Professor of .Philosophy A.B., Brown University, '1906g B.D., Newton.Theolog- ical Institution, 1909, A.M., Brown University, 1913, Pastor Baptist Church, Arlington Heights, Mass., 1909- 11, Fellow and Assistant in Philosophy, Brown' Uni- versity, 1911-13, Professor of Philosophy and History, Milton College, 1913-21, Historical work for the American Baptist Foreign Missioli Society, 1921-22, Pastor Baptist Church, Ripon, and instructor in Phil- osophy, Ripon College, 1922-23, Associate Professor, 1924. Ripon College, 1922. IAMES FREDERICK GROVES, PHD., 652 S. Grove St. .Professor of Botany and Zoology A.B., Ewing College, 1906. Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 1915, Superintendent of City Schools, 1906-11, Graduate Student and Assistant, University of Chi- cago, 1911-15. Assistant Professor of Biology, Uni- versity of VVyoming, 1915-18. Pathologist U. S. Plant Disease Survey VVork, 1917-19. Ripon College, 1918. CLIFFORD I-IoMER MooRE, PHD., 616 Ransom St. .Professor of Histo ry AB., Indiana University, 1912. A.IVI., University of Chlcago, 1915. Graduate Student, University of Chi- cago, 1917-18. Instructor in History and Critic in Methods of Teaching History, University of Iowa, 1915-17. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1925. Ri- pon College, 1918, Page Fourteen 'loud olog- 1913 g 1909- lfni- story, the 1-22g Phil- essor, : St. Chl- S-11g Chn- Uni- Dlilllt 1918. Sr. y of Uh:- G in TWZI, Ri- Clwmistfy .ALBERT F. GILMAN 106471 'S 521 Maryland Ave., Chicago Athletics' fCOdCl1j HAROLD OLSON C'17f1Sf19f22j University of Ohio Military LT. Cor. CHAs. E. HATHAWAY 120211 Gloucester, Mass. History GEQRCE C. DUFFIE 183875 Deceased Page Fifteen VJILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A.M., 621 Ransom St. ,Professor of .Physics B.S., University of VVisconsin, 1901, A.M., Universi- ty of VVisconsin, 1909, Assistant Principal Ripon High School, 1901--lg Principal, Ripon High Schol, 1904-5g United States Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Standards, Vilashington, D. C., 1905-6, Graduate Student in Physics, University of Chicago, summer terms, 1911-13, and year 1913-14, Professor of Physics, Ripon College, 1906, Dean, January, 19155 Acting President, 1917-18, Ripon College, 1906. In- structor Physics, University of VVisconsin, 1924-26. Ripon College, 1926. ROBERT M. KOLF, 315 Blackburn St. .Assistant Coach .Athletics Oshkosh Normal, AB., Ripon College, 1927. CARL H. DOEHLING, B.S., 823 Watson St. Physical Director Page Sixteen l l x l 1 . l l l 1 i som St, Vniversi- non High , 190-If-S3 d Labor, 1905-65 Chicago, Professor ry, 19153 906. In- 1924-26. l9Z7. Violin RALPH ROXVLAND 1202 lj Biology CARL SPENCER IVIILLIKEN Q Pasadena, Calif. Greek FRANK ERICKSON fO9f1SJ Salem, Cregon, RR. 3 English JOSEPH M. GEERY f68f8iJ wosfosy Page Seventeen Auousrus LAXVRENCE BARKER, PHD., 302 Elm St. Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Alabama, 1910. M.S., Universi- ty of Alabama, 1911. Fellow in Chemistry, Univer- sitv of Alabama, 1910-11. Instructor in Biology, Uni- versity of Alabama, 1911-13. Teacher of Science, Monroe fIa.J High School, 1913-1-l. Fellow in Chem- istry, University of Chicago, 1914-15. Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, University of Mississippi, 1915- 16. Instructor in Physiology, Emory University CAt- lanta Medical Collegej, 1916-17. Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers 1913, 1914, 1919, and Session, 191+-15. Graduate Student, University of VVisconsin, 1920-21. Ph.D., University of VVisconsin, 1920-21. Ph.D., University of VVi'sconsin, 1922. Ri- pon College, 1917. Instructor in Chemistry, Univer- sity of VVisconsin, 1920-21. HENRY PHILLIPS BOODY, A.M., 207 Thorn St. .Professor of English and Public Speaking. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1906, A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1902, Submaster and Head of the Depart- ment of English, Norway High School, Maine, 1906- 8. Head of the Department of English, Maine VVes- leyan Seminary and College, Kent's Hill, Maine, 1908-12. Vice Principal and Professor of English, Maine VVesleyan Seminary, 1912-15. In Europe for study and travel, 1914. Columbia University Sum- mer Sessions, 1915, 1917, 1918, and 1919. Professor of English Composition and Public Speaking, 1915- 21. Head of the Department of English, 1921. Ripon College, 1915. GERTRUDE SOUTHVJICK KINGSLAND, PHD., 424 Woodside Ave. Dean of Women and Professor of English .Litf erature Ph.B., Hamline University, 1888. A.M., 1912. Dean of VVomen, 1909-12. Graduate Study, Columbia Uni- versity, 1912-13. A.M., 1913. Acting President, Al- bert Lea College for VVomen, 1912-16. Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 1916-17. Dean of VVO- men, Kendall College, 1917-18. Graduate Study, Columbia University, 1918-19. Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1923. Ripon College, 1919. Page Eighteen 32 Elm Sf -. Vniversi Ury, 1'l11V6f- loloffv, cn' h -5. 1- Of Science W in Chem- siistant Pro- 5'PIQi, 1915- 'CFSIQ' fAt- ite Student, L, 1919, and niversity of XVisConsin, 1922. Ri- ry, fniver- n St. ing. mhia Vni- ie Depart- aine, 1906- lzline VVes- li, Maine, ii English, Europe for rsity Sum- Professor ing, 1915- Irll, 1921. D., 424 flash Lztf Dean 'ilvizx l'ni- rlent, Al' Ciracluate 1 of VV0' g Study, ihizl Ufli' ARTHUR NEXVCLWMB Alumnus, writer, and publisher New York, New York Classics ALLoYs1us BROXVN Alumnus and Founder of the Brown Lat in School at Philadelphia. just celebrdt ed its fiftieth anniversary. Vocal FLORENCE EVANS 1244255 Jackson, Qhio Philosophy WM. JAMES MUTCH 40723 Ripon, Wis. Page Nineteen J f' All 195 AIOHN W. BECKER, AM. ,Professor of Spanish A.B., Paris, 1897. A.M., Berlin, 1899. Postgraduate work, Buenos Aires, 1900. Associate Professor of French and Latin, Belgrano College, Buenos Aires, 1901-04. Research work in Spain ,1905. Assistant Principal, Cincinnati Public Schools, 1906-1909. In Europe for studs' and travel, 1909. Head of Spanish Department, Wloodssard High Sclrool, Cincinnati, 1909--1917. Department of Ixorrrance Languages Lake I7 rest Ill. 1917-19. Department of Spanish Ripon College 1919 Department of Romance Languages, Carl ton College Northfield Minnesota 1970 Pro- fessor of Spanrsh Rrpon Colle e 1921 In Europe for tuds and trasel 1921 Studs and trasel abroad 197627 Rrpon College 1919 MARY BUCIXLEY TAINTOR AM 616 Ransom St. Prof ssor of French AB Rrpon College 1911 AM Rrpon College M San ord Inrsersrts 1918 Student Amerrcan School of Classical Studs at Rome 1911 12. In Parrs and Crenoble Summers of 1911 and 1913. C raduate student, Strnford Lnrs ersrts 1917 18 Uni- sersrts of Chicago Summer Terms 1912 1919 Teach- er of Latrn and French rn College Department of Mil- ssaukee State Normal 191211 Instructor rn Latin Stanford U rsersrts 191718 Ieacher of Latin and I'ren h rr Polstechnrc Hr h School lenrce Califor- 191819 Colunrbra Inrsersrts Summer Session 1920 71 Studs and frasel Abroad 1923 24 Rrpon Colle e 1919 Rrpon college 197+ 26 Columbia Uni- scr rts 1976 7 Professoa of German AB Smrtlr College 1916 XWI 1917 Inrsersrts' of X11 consrn 1917 19 I nrs ersrts of VVrsconsrn Sum- mer Sessrons 1919 and 1920 Latrrr Mrlssaukee Doss'- ner Semrnars 1920 71 In Europe for studs and tra- sel Summer 1922 Rrpon College 1921 3 10 r v ' K' Y ri -L S l Y y . s S 7 ' ' -if A 4 -S v ' g r ' 4 Q ' s 1' 4 . ' , . H' . ' ' 1 ' s K -1 . i , s . ,. - -1 r ' ' 'Q ' 1 . 1916. A. ., . f - r 1 -- . , - I . ,.:: . A J' . , - A 'A 4 'if 1 I' , , , , . . 11 . S t 2 ' r ' 4 j, . - . ' H' . . ' , ' ' Q, , . . ' l 4 ' I ' i ' .' L 1 ' c , . ' P. . ' ' . c , . n' ' j, - L. 'S f ' , 1 C . R U, . .g , ., . , . K' nia, - . . lc 7 'f 2' H' ' , - -.. . j . f ' . , - g , s 'a4, 1 .2 - I . - - 9 I L 1 -. --2. .:, I V f-Q -vi . 1 T 1 7, GERTRUDE I-I. DUNHAM, AM., Parkhurst Hall , I . I I A I , V , . - 2 f .' . ., I , ,I .r ., 1. r , ' A- s . , - . r . - , . , B1 ,g - 5: q, . . , '. ' . . ., , . M., ,M .W .L M. g Y r ' -1 ' r - Page T svcn t y I l l 1 l E S r l l uate r of xireg Sant - In inish niatL Lake lipon ,ageg Pro- Jrope road, St. iHegq ideng ll-12. 1915 I'ni- 'each- Bdib Ladn, 1 and Hifor- isnon, Ripon l'nb ity of Sum- Dmi- fl tra- .Englisli Composition and Public Speaking GEORGE SAUNDERSON f97fO1j Seattle School of Oratory VJILLI.-XM F. IVIEGGERS Alumnus, now one of the Nation's out standing authorities on Physics at Wzisli ington, D. C. Violin LOUISE STANToN Tiiomas 00145 flvlrs. C. Gilmanj Ames, Iowa Athletics KCoacliQ 'WILEERT LEO SMITH 01431 260 Convent Ave., New York City age 'l'wenty-one BERNHARD P. I-IEUBNER, A.M., 821 Vyfatson St. Professor of Education A.B., Knox College, 1910, A.lNfI., University of VVis- consin, 1922. Public School instruction as Ateacher, principal and superintendent QColoradoj, 1912-21. Graduate Student and Assistant in Education, Uni- versity of Colorado, 1917-18. Graduate Student and Research Assistant in Education, University of Wis- consin, 1921-23. Instructor, Summer Session, Univer- sity of Colorado, 1923. Ripon College, 1923. EDWIN WHITE WEBSTER, A.M., 604 S. Grove St. Professor of History A.B., Ripon College, 1919. Teacher of History and Latin, jefferson High School, 1919-21. A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1921. Instructor in History and I.atin, Ripon College, 1921. Fellowship in European History, University of VVisconsin, First Semester, 1922-23, Second Semester, Acting Instructor in His- tory, University of VVisconsin. Assocate Professor of Hstory, Ripon College, 1923. Ripon College, 1921. MARY A. MACHIN GARDNER, A.M., Bartlett Hall Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics Supervisor Physical Education for Women A.B., Knox College, 1905. A.M., Knox College, 1909. History and English, Huron College, 1919-20. Grad- uate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Session 1921. Ripon College, 1920. i Page Twenty- two 'r1St. If Of YVis- s vteacher, . 1912-21. ition, Uni- liudent and 5' of XVis- in, Univer- 23. Grove St. listory and XM., lini- 'listory and 1 European 5 Semester, tor in His- ?rofessor of ge, 1921. 'lert Hall ECOHOTVHCS men illegf, QU, Grad- ner 56551001 CLARISSA TUCKER TRACY fS9fO2J Head of the Biology Dept. One of the guiding hands of the early institution, in fortyfthree years at Ripon. Beloved by all who knew her. QDeceased.j MARY CORINTHIA HARwooD 196441 Romance Languages. fDeCeased.J Vocal ESTELLA HALL READE fO9f23J San Bernadeno, Calif. RICHARD CECIL HUGHES f01f1Oj President and head of the Philosophy def partment. QDeeeased.j Pdge 'fwenty-tl11'e9 KHACHER TUTUNJIAN, A.B., Dawes Cottage Instructor in Zoology and Botany A.B., Ripon College, 1922. Summer Session, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1923. Summer Session, University of Chicago, 192-I--25-26. Ripon College, 1923. WALTER ERWIN DICK, B.S., 233 Scott St. .Instructor 'in Mathematics B.S., University of VVisconsin, 1922. Teacher of Mathematics and Science, Oconto Falls High School, 1921-22. Ripon College, 1922 LEONE OYSTER, A.M., 812 Watson Street Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Ripon College, 1919. A.NI., University of Wis- consin, 1920. Instructor in Chemistry, Albion Col- lege, 1920-23. Ripon College, 1923. University of Chicago, summer, 19235 Year, 1924-25, first assistant University of Chicago ,192-1. Page Twenty- foul' Physics WM. G. BALLANTINE 174761 Springield, Mass. English ALBERT H,-XRRIS TOLMAN f8Sf94j President HENRY COE CULBERTSON 118211 Los Angeles, Calif. H istofry VJARREN B. SMITH 112465 Ripon, Vv'is. e 'I w6my-BVS' RUTH SHIRLEY, MA., 928 Ransom St, Instructor in French A.B., M.A., University of Illinois. Northwestern University, 1918-20. University of Illinois, 1920-23. University of VVisconsin, snmmer, 1921. French School, Middlebury College, Slimmer, 1926. Teach- ing at Burr and Burton Seminary, Manchester, Vt., 1923-26. Ripon College, 1926. BRUNO E. JACOB, A.B., 103 DOW SU-get Assistant Coach of Debate LAURENCE HAMLEX', BA., 533 Thorn St Instructor in Spanish B.A., Ripon' College, 1925. Principal and Teacher Milliken High School Cl d - i 1926. Ripon College! iq26,o ora 0, second semester, Page Twenty-six X' Ncstcrn IW M. 73 lkrcnch lkalh- I ,xt -. ., v .-511, ,f.f'F, ,fl Ivfathemarics GEORGE P. P.-XINE fO6fO9j ARTHUR SCHAAR Alumnus, now at Fond du Lac, Schaar Printing Co. Athletics fC0acl1j FRED W. LUEHRING fO6f105 U. of Neb., Lincoln, Neb. HARoLD OFSTIE 415475. Head Coach. Now coach College, Danville, Ky. Page Twenty- sew 611 at Center GEORGE J. DUDYCHA, 826 Metomen St. Instmctor in Psychology and English B.A., Coe College, 1925. lVl.A., University of Iowa, 1926. Coe College, 1922-25. Summers of 1923-24. University of Iowa, summer, 1925, year, 1925-26. Teaching at Coe College, summer, 1926. Ripon Col- lege, 1926. ERNA L. B.-XCEMI1-IL, BA., 616 Ransom St, .lristructor in English mid Latir B.A., Ripon College, 1917, Chicago llniversity, sum- mer, 1919, University of XVisconsin, 1921. Chicago University, two quarters, 1924. University of VVis- consin, summer, 1926. Eight years teaching in Pub- lic Schools. Ripon College, 1926. l. E. LISKA, Woodside Hall Instructor in Violin Page Twenty-eight lung' 3. MM 'K lill- . l xi? ' v-. President--Pltilosoplay Dept, ED I-I. MERRELL 176915 Deceased EGBERT RAY NICI1OLS 111435 Public Speaking Department Founder of Pi Kappa Delta National Collegiate Forensic Fraternity President--Philosophy Dept. WILLIAM E. lWlERR,IMAN 164765 Deceased AUDREY MAHON f23f255 SYLVESTER ToUssA1NT Com ARNISTRCJNG 031245 Beaver Dam, Wis. Monmouth, Ill. Waterloo, Iowa Violin English Composition Vocal The securing of these pictures of former Faculty members and alumni was unusf ually difficult. We wish it clearly understood that the failure of some pictures to appear, pictures of men and women who clearly belong in this group, is not our fault. It is only because we have failed to receive a reply from the people themselves, or from the relatives of those deceased. Page Twenty-nine 'VIOLA H1LDENA SHAVE, B.Mos., F02 Liberty St. Instructor in Piano, Organ, Theory and History of Music and Mitsical Appreciation B.Mus., Ripon College School of Music, 1920. Ripon School of Music, 1920. HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN, 322 Hall St. Vocal Instructor Soloist with Oberlin College Glee Cluh, 1908. Study with Frederic Bruegger and Edoardo Szicerdote and at Northwestern School of Biusic. Ripon College, l25. ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN, 322 Hall St. .Assistant .Instructor in Piano, Cltildrevfs Dept. B.S., University of Colorado. Page Thirty Page Thirty-one ,. il V yy I gl I, R I l Y 3 Y 1 T i r 1 K , N 7 s N 1 i f 1 R . , , 1 I I i l i K lr v M I n fl vl u rv X I . P V i l i l V w ? r l P W, V W w X xp. ,L V6-if Q 4, r X N-. ,L - 4, r Cg.7iE75.?-,P Tuffgf F859 1906 , V :n P ff C, T, 1 Q19 fam' Q4zm 1?zyQ?23,,?f , 'Wi J. V, , 5'-f'Qf.y.M.,.,.50'7 , 4 4?-' ay ,, ,Q R2 1333 x -m, ', . we Q A P is px? gg, 5. v.: N L ' ,V 'I ' ' L f .,.. . m f , W f, ...Q , , 3 3, . 3w:s.,rh Y 1 iff Gif, A W -l1p,?'EQ.B JT J V. La 1 f ' fggfifwfb? ,N2'1'::-gr-' - g z, -2 - 5 ,iffgf ,'i?2a-A aw-L- -S . - 'L' ' ' - I 2 A 1 W2 .. 4 F Hr .. NIU p1'1c5E1-A- Page Thirty-three 5 .H . WNNN ,iw ix ,MY Page Thirty-foul' Tfpfffifft 7 fsf Uofif 4 in 4 fwfr: ...Q ,fwmq fx 1 , , 1 i 1 ik If L'. my f Va k TNQ .,,,,. if . '- mmghmza. -L ' - -x W ,, x - x:.,'-'f f . :ul-1.'..:N:iv1 w !'v51 3'lff fx X A fx' 4' N33 fi' 122' CWQSZK QQ Wa,,,,,S?x gg? A J: 4. WQRQ : Si ' ' S 3 . :-VW Y ,Z xx x.:,. 9: .5 ' .2 X We Page Thirty-Fxve 'l'he Iour people in echelon are from left to right: Mary Corinthia Harwood, head of Modern Language Dept. 1896-1914, Daniel jones, alumnus and premier athlete, Professor Iohn C. Filmore, head of the German wept., 1872-1876, deceased, George I. Brown, alumnus, with his brother, Alonzo, founded the Brown Latin bchool at Philadelphia, which recently celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. Page Thirty-six ' WC 4ff'z'.4 hw iaff ,. Al ,4','fk . :W f 1 1 5 X536 GOTQZ?16'ZZC52Z'1672Z ' ki QQ? 4 Y, 3 ,Z-'XX ', . 1' X- W A-fimu Q f , . 2 , N ', 5 A 'ar ' 5 . ' 'lv,f lVS5f af ' S1555 -iw 3, , :ff-, LA , 1, . ' E ' gg-.3 ww' - L 'X - , ' - .y . :..Y..m 4 V gg - 1 f Ji 35 f iii? 1 Nga f g 1 V Svfifggg, 5- j' ' Ai ' 'Z , 'f-' Hin: ,w- -1 ,,,,,,,,,, , ' ',,gf,j NSN ,W Q a- x' q:v,,4x i ,Z - , K - 'vi ,wk .. f - . -1-' A l -W ' jjgw eye, x'-X . ..-Q. , Q. ,, ., 44 I1 M M X 1 A, 1 N- 9 'li X -1 2. V ' ,L-, findcimli on Cf1ci,,0iif6lCfG f 'Q' lUl1q 51'Hw 9075 lbiwwzmjoxqs, , ,-,. , ' ' .-', I Q- - Q '- ' :H Page Thirty-S6'v911 X N Page 'lfhirty-eight had 2. CX ffdpg Q52 f, If C.gfzfyfQ yjfawfi' S wwf V -----w ' . s L 1 ' I 6 , gifg, f' 5.-1'-QM I: A: x,,q.,.', .-3 ' 415.1-gi - J W, . ' ffl ,Q ,gm e-L ' 11174'-x x ., 'T +, f. - ,lu 3711314 ,if ,Q -A : -Y is XL f -X35 Q A aQWf?0ff , ?,72fQwU? , in GXEREG 52 ,,.... A ',,. ..'- E I Nl 5 CHRI. STfZLLLmm- 55-ZW 517076325 Swv O 0273 .Sm SM X , .qV SX 2:22 , 6 I Q QM? rfi ez We 60 fr Q4 41 , Oat f ZZIF'k' 1cZi7'Z?z?iC! qzzkaftf - M ' . . fo cfffilwwi P' T , , Nwif M ' .' r w 2-'L ' mg. , ' fb uf Q 'EJ' A T ian., lf . A ' ,L.xL .' ,Ql,1.,,1 ' . ghdmffons vfffxve 556265 1903 xl hw . , ' f ..- XV 2 WX fi Mi' NWN'-'--, A 'J31Af3vLn-guy 11...,,mxN .M ,,w,L,.., Page Thirty-nine 0514 696775 1- l is IE 15 f la- E I5 E E I :E ?' N S '3 1 .S FE 5 fi-fggk 1 .' 1 2 M Q fy- 174 i,,w,:u.- Mf f..- 9 -lg -f L V T 'i ,,. - ix Page Forty Page Forty -one DEPARTMENT FELLOVVS EVAVS Clmmzslzy QW DIILON Plfyxzzs IXOXEA EllylZ5llL1f6'll1flUE f Ex' I M ..,. ' Q ' Q STENZEL-Biology LUDVVIG-1VIz'cl1a11iml Drafwizzg M.AH'-Malflfrllaiifx MORRIS-P0lilifd1 Science VVESCOTT-English Composilion HOWARD-Lazin Page Fdrty- two r,, I I r 1 i i 1 1 a E 4 g Page Fo1'ty4tl1ree Mzddlf Rofu Busee Hammen C ustrousln Cfuten Mlller f 130110114 Rome VVeSCOtt Gllruth Exams Stenzel Raymond A Yap Rome Spin I-Ianrmgton Cenge Hatch Obenrelch Hoare WW 'YW 'f f W -afar 7 lx X M Q M ll Y af, H Lrsrnk Evxxs lnszdent U: Fzwxw SrE1x7EL Vue Pzzszdmzt I Y Tawns A CILRUTH Sic Tzeax A Tiiiiiiiiaim I n fi A , IM W i1', Q A Mfswiumg Top Rofw-Chesak, Knudson, Groffman, Sheen, Potter, Daniels Sffond Rcfw-Morris, Mulder, Kopfke, Sterniske, Utter, Pratt, Roberts Third Row-Ollman, Schroeder,, Morris, Miller, Reuther, Gardner Bottom Ro-w-Buchreus, Schwartzlow, Mace, Gibson, Anderson, Howard, Radtkc OFFICERS EDITH GIBSON, Prnsidvnt ALED.-X ANDERSON, View Presidfzzt ALICE HOXX'fXRD, Treasurer FLORENCE IVIACE, Sarrcfary SYLVIA R.,ID'rRE, Clzajzlain NETTIE SCIIWIIRTZLOW, Rrgislz-ar N,II,xI.YE BUCIIREUS, Hisiorian EFI-IEL BAORRIS, Home Prasidcwl ,, EDITH GIBSON sv . My fg w Bartlett X ye Hall X-f 411, 3 . ' . - X , M 0 mf X I II K K f V 'inf fi in -my fl! z -1-- .- f fgf X civil' ., . f ff 4-31-I Iw- X fag ! ,W I I' 2 , 1 I in KW WW A if in 'Z Q-ll'f'f ,. , ,nl .gm I i f I It tl Zvi, .JI '-za + D -Axl- 222' 'Q il I' 'T f Page Forty-tive M aft I f Top Rofw-Pine, Breunig, Olson, Cohen Sfmfzd Rofw-Zeff, Vaughn, John Liska, Lneck, Joseph Liska Boliom Ro-w-Bentley, Hyslop, Bahrs, Freeman, Nlzlson, Rude OFFICERS ARNO Bums, PI'1'5idPllf ROSS FREEMAN, Sffrzffary-Trnzxurrr ARNO BAI-IRS X J, . ,gk f, X ,f Woodside , if H ff ffff f 2 gig, f f f ff f X f A f ,K ff CW fff' X I nf f ff fif ,fi X fr y ff Q 'WW fuliiggu f Zz' . Q-4 fd E ,I ffj 5, I 1 ' I z .. f f? - 5 www: HH ln I - ,B Ll, 1 X5 A EZ l 01'ty-six To-fs Rofw-Baumgzxrtner, G. Bender, Zinzow, M. Bender, Klein Srfond 1z0'LC-HOFFYTIIIII, Lamps, Konen, Pilger, Berger 130110111 Rom:-Ash, Miller, Tucker, jones The LeaguefKamffa Sigma Phi OFFICER5 E if FMME MILLER, Pnxvzdmzt - PX? F 1 7. 1 I 4? Dorus ILTCKER, In :fc Prf5m'mzf L ,Q - ,, .QZW HELEN Asn, Srcnffzlry Q 1' ', X' fi, , . -- - Lf' '1 MUMEL JOLLS, Tmafmn -H ,,l lp I I Kg, - L, ' Qfkrf? 1 H741 V- 's , :X-V- f f .T 1, Lf XX ff, le ,K Lf i V X f ? f f!! - Ly - U be ,f - L L. ,,,,.,. rg, f nxt i 'L'-I Mi 4 1 T 7' - . . 4 .g k 5 I 1 Q H ' 4-.I 79 xl S A if E ,- Ll.:-'-E- 'f 2 A izrk- 1-:af -17- Q- gr ' 'LT iQL 1 FAYM E MILLER Page Forty-:ex on 'HM' RUVX -J. Murray, S. Kelly, S. Nelson, J. Meyer, L. Evans, R. Christensen, K. Robinson, U. Parsons Zd KUVv'---L. lfraser, VV. Davis, E, Warzinski, 1. Possley, R. Stuart, G. Ientz, K. Martin, S. Thomas, Bauer Lid Kowilj .Orznsby, A. Cramer, D. Martin, P. Rehl, A. Christensen, N. Taylor, H. Christofferson, C. Smith, W. Heinz 4th ROW-W. Johnson, A. Clifton, H. Hefty, N. Richardson, A. Stauffer, A. Borkenhagen, VVilliams, Norton 5th ROW'-E. Bartz, H. Cole, D. Reid, H. Roeck, A. Hauser, S. Runnels, E. Skarr, A. Olson, R. Hansen, H. Stryzewski OFFICERS A. HAUSER, P4-csidmzt ' DUNCAN REID, Vim' Prfsidcrzf ' HTXIKRY ROECR, Secretary SCOTT RUNNELS, Traaszzrcr U lu I' I A , , - , . Hllflffli. 1 , ' . UuZ'lil'1' 'iffff' 'x yur! Wi ff i J Q. fl!-9 . i aw il 4 4 1 I-,A r l - 0 Z I i Z ! 4 4 f . 4 4 f 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 fl 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 T 2 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 ARTHUR HAUSER V 4- ' ' ...... X 'H' ' , i ' J l ' , Q .- Y -d., . , . QE1 Page Forty-eight ,, S -5 N wp. .11 Top Rfmc-Bnckmnn, Shaw, Baldwin, Peters Sffroud Rofw-Zentner, A. Graser, Calvy, Schwcers, Dolan Tflird Rofw-Grnbe, Busse, Albrecht, VVestenh01'g, .I , Bollom Rofw-T. Graser, Becbe, Briggson, Forclhznn, Q ,ef P Q ,Q pa ackson Simmons Q nparkhurst Z W W at H H pf a 'I if ,, V orflclflzs I f 2, E , 11-mfvf fy fi Mft? In ELl2'INi:KEZ?I?TET3ON3 i1T'i21i1l'z'f'xi41f'1zl IAIELEN Brfisamz, Sfwvffary f f 1 ' 1 'f ISABEI. FOIQDILXM, Tl'I'll.iIll'1'l' f ff W Zy,f'f57'f5 I ffl f X ff 1 ' X I7 f f f i x, , ygffffe 2 n. fd 2 , x Ai f gif 4 Q'5:5'2i:' 31 V. 5 1 X, flu 1+ M nmmamlim gg x az vnu' l'H !!,l2InI,l1r.IIl-!: ..555:.y -I X ' 1 LllugEe.fg!ns'swii,,,,:rlxtgfiygiim X -1, Q ' . lsznf wifE1!!!!!EImiilliiIIlsihssi R . -V , X X IiDY'I'H E SIM M ONS Page FOYIY-l'li1lL T011 Rofw-Bonner, Flowers, Smith, Graham, Teska Sfcorzd Rofw-Catlin, Folstad, Broadrick, Hansche, Nield Third Rofw-Pierson, R. Jones, Tradewell, Justeson, Rush, Bradbury Fourth Rofw-Schoofs, Anderson, Gwin, XVells, Becker, VV. jones f :.V' Boflom Rofw-Hein, Graves, Lohr, Ure, Schulteis, Algers West Hall U I OFFIQERS Ji, , AR'I'HUli Loma, Prfszdant MELVIN Uma, Vim Preszdmzt KENNE'I'EI GRAVES, Sfrrfmry JOSEPH SCHULTEIS, Treasurer is ka? a, if We .a W f fr ARTHUR LOHR ik 'ff f 7 , - f J!!! Z f , , r 6 f g ' ' I f? p --'7ff, . 4 0 - '-mu W.WlffWWUlE5i61Ef X r A f ef - 1 --f Q 6 Xxx -. I I ' 'T U N' XX ll Al fm -- V1 , 'V' r,ai g f'fT' 54 mf r, A V K 7 Wa !'lH','lIi, I ' any ' ' fy r R Mlm, w r f r'1 :1Hi .f r fe' x NIJ- ff' 1 , -sr-L qxu , - . E X. Page Fifty .-.. A , , X Q f Q Zae 0 xxx Top Rofw-VVagner, Langdell, Kronberg, Zander, Pells Bollom Radu'-Troester, Sherwin, Schoofs, Bulgrin, Priest, Parker Kappa Gamma Chi OFFICERS VALERM Scuooxfs, 1'rvsidmzi EVA KRONBERG, VICI' Prfszdflzl GENEWEVE PARKER, Sfcrrfary ELLA Z.-XNDERS, Treasurer TALERIA SCHOOFS Page Fifty-one ! iff Af fir jf. X3 ff f ,,a31m:. f5yf 779' ' ,531 4WWmUr,w42fQ :-. lam, 3 54.23 Irs.: u. 51311. ,ff rig W fl ? w if? N' 512.1 AL - 57 if ,J +. n 5' LY f- j Z-ff - ,, 47 -.f f - -X A ff V L- H- R? 1 M ,Q ,..P i- N KFX Top Rofw-Gordon Nlowers, Alvin Brooks, VVilliam Hughes, Lawrence Breitrick john McBrad5', David Muteh, Leonard Markson, John Plichta Middle Rofw-Carl Helbing, VVm. McDufhe, Clemens Kirchgeorge, Ma1'shz1ll Stamm Harold Stamm, Russell Larson, Merlin Kapelle Bottom Rofw-VVinHeld Diedrich, Lyle VVilliams, Paul Lewis, Leroy Jensen, Sherman 9 Gunderson, Arthur Jorgenson, Carl Eichstedt, Horare VVheeler l ' W , , f 4 Q OFNCER5 D IW Q! PAUL Lewis, Presidenl u Q l, '7 SHERMAN GUNDERSON, Ificc Prmidwzt H f ff ARTHUR JORGENSON, Treasurer Ouse 'HMM Y y ff LEROY JENSEN, Prorlor I ff!! KW ,WW 4 , ' f ff p fy ff ,W O W f ff 36' ' fl 7 Z' f .' f f f f 4 PAUL LEVVIS f , fl ' , 7ff --ff? 7 if 4 .L eg , f , rf' , 'llhll xr l . 1, lf ' ' Z W ' g.:-nIUlll.:xv 'll X35 my mia mi' lf, . ii v li x,3',.- - - - , , , ....- -. .,,- ,- .f ' --- aff' ----,- N-11 S, ', fix '. Page Fifty! wo 'llil' KOH'-l,ilI1an Haufla, Bernice Klumb, Bernice I-Inase, Dorothy Alum, x1Zll'1JZll'C'I Sherwin AIIUIJLIS N4 HX -Heatricv Haase, Ifthel Kieder, Thelma Collins, Nina Mcfzlndless, K, Lyons, A. Harnl l5lJ'l l'lJM KUXX -K. lYlLl'iSll12iIl, B. Heidler, N. Schwartz, M. Lzunbert, R. lfchlnmlt, lf. Hzxnsen, M. Rm OFFICERS M.XRG.'XRE'I' LAMBERTI, Prfxvidwzi Rurn FEH1,.xxm', lfm' 1'rwx1dw1l Nn,.-x SCI'lVY.XR'l'Z, Sl'f'I'I'f1!!'J' ED1'rI 1 H A NSE N, Tr'1'z1.mrr'1' XI x'iC'Xl XXIBLI Hall 64 W , M' w Qlgtf ztz ff, ' o f T 51-5'f XSQ N L, i g Y QCQ 2, I 91 X7 ' , ., N X X 1 --I 'f'5 'k fri f A 'Fx' gf ' EJ ... . ilfiihg 9' : 'l lf MEEQ. .E A iT i 1 5: ll I -!C1'3i-tt lglhix '.n '!! iii l 5 ' '4 ' , 12-011-I ' , i E - ' - i Qs S 1 Page Fifty-Ilned tt iq:-'I 1 - I j l g--fflmwn-rx, f5I7IM'l'IllIll1, liIlLfl'll5I'Ill'lll, XIIIINIIIIII, xlllfllllfil, NV:xrlw, Clclmrkc V U1 MI, R'lIL'fl.lH'IlN, Krznuw, XYrrlll:111ml, PVULII, if llJlIYL'I'5lbIl, ,I. iI1lIYL'l'5Ull Ihmil lff,llf,n,- lfo-tg--flivlwlx, RL'lIl'l!lx1', Xaxwt, Burns, llill, SiIYt'I'XNll0lI, lirncllcy' Bonoryf I! ff r1!llI.'lRx' X ff GV Mm I 1 1 x IU,-i.l.1:l I4 1 ' XX ll X '-A-v I. I-Irv' l'1mi.lrf1l u j X K Hn vm Il11:,.N'.fr,!my 2 v ff 7 if f , lxIk1IXlQlJ ,lu xl N, 'I lffhill' 1' ffl K Z hkggxri f fp Q f FY! T , , 2' f H ? W , 1 X . 1' X 5 : I lg, 49. '- f ,ff' I E1 A L ff? 5? , Ziff? A I I , I ,I rf, M, .41-G f fn' x ' f It I Y Z X .W K gl Z., X I 2? ffikftf if H ' 'v If :II ' D' .. T- K 9 . n I -a 11. 1 X 3 4,1 E-H 'IH --, ..lf' I 'IA' -'-.AWA X IXXIIN :Juv ' I L- h ' ' I 'weaver' 'T U I 4,s I IIIIQI I ! uw 1 AI: -I W f' ' I 2: T M 1 f 0 , - g fl B F ' X luv- ima 1 lf XX Top Row-Vohs, Lueck Srfond Rau-O'Neal, Trantman, Ryan, Goodrich, Topp, Breitengross, XVc-scott Third Rofw--Nicholas, Edwards, Marggraf, E. jones, Gunderson, Schaefer, Volland, Rainly Bollom R0-'w-M. Thommen, E. Thommen, Mielke, VVentzel, Lyle, Burtels, M. jones, Luzensku LZHZZ OFFICERS y e Cl Y. ',', '4 Ar!'r' uf ,ff ,f f ' l'i,iL'TLl mir frgz, X , M Ekxfx XVENTZEI., Srrrvlary 7 Xxf X A kk, X, ' ,f :Xl.YIN.X EXIILLKE, Tl'f'll5llI'fl iff' I f-Q' ,XX ff! X f ffm! if X705 Q 'ff ' f r, -J- f 1: 2 X ' YJ! f '-af n .fy .. ' A '1 A X 1 'pq r ' V ' Q.: I 1 -1 A 1 ' lf! ily' F Lax!! H' 4 r L 1 KA'l'liRYN LYLE Page Fifty-tive K lfff lin-14-I,1!1'-ull, Igmivr, Sl1u1'1n:ll1, ll. XviHi11!llN, Lcuclllw, Ni. NYilli:1ms, Klum- ,llnlilrl ICM:-Vulm-, Ckmkwlm, Umnglmwly, Ro-c-, Iluimlwrg, RIilllhL'l'lLf, ifulxm-1' liwlfnuf lffmz'-livin, XX'tg,1k'Ilt'I', iilxmm, ll:1mlL-x' xlllf, Hl'.INlII'k', Uillnn fll'l lffl.RN' XIHID II. Kvnwxm-., IM,-i.l,11l lnulx Xlx,,l1f, l'n,11.l,r1l i O f t Q' MQ7'Pi77Zd71 K fi f5f g.?f 6 zifi , fffgf, + fgix . Vw! 14-411. ,lwkgyuf X, If ' nu uuwlul lil E! E El llxvnln Hx'1lN Mfnlrlfj ,Z X XXl.IlxXn I!-xwm Iffmuf W 1 f X f I Q Q ll K ,X o J f W f ' L: , ff' f X Q 0 4 X X ff f Xx ' f f f f W 1 x 1 'f if I I K f 2' fff 'f , K I! f A 1 lg I A5 w I , ff? 1 'mxullm I4.f.1XNfIXX' ' ,, I, Y .ai 3 .Asa , V C . - ,fn ,,.- , ,,f' ,- f 'Xi' ,X YJ? 3 I 'W Z U 1 9469143 Q .effsm l ' -A-VV IH.- lm. 'Wucoit' VXA, My! C' , jff ,pf ,fj'x,,f,f:f ff , ,,. , X X 2 I ff ff ff, , 'fx ,fm Zi fi 1:f'L '4f71 Q f ' mmf ff. M 1 ,l' I ff: Z2 I Q1 n ,. W If I fp UA rw f v 4 Z7 Q' ? fn 5 7 fW ffX?? ,Q 4 ff? if .1 n igga? 1 W1 ' ' 1 ll , I I if aff V. yu' , ' z Q ' x M701 'Jffd' C yf jfffl f4ffQ'f' ' Page Fifty-sox eu Reserve Officers, Training Corps J I i 1 -I 1 . ' 1 1. 5 , ,- v. . Y - A . ... ff -1- - M - 4 ,gf ic.. ,L 1 f -' '94 - 1 u., f 4' agff- ' 1 '-f. ' '. ' .. V V '.,,' '. . V.,,,A,v. .M41 . . , . .- -., ... 44, .,.J.. .., ,.--..!,...x....L.-...-. ,.L.J.............-....1.s.1., lwlw In-'lu 1'uf'c1'u R. O. T. C. OFFICERS A ' D 1 ' ' I ' Inf lwzg'-knnlmm-lx, Xvlwn, llxli, l.1rlH', l1r'n:uil'u'IN, liutlvr N..f,11.l Rnqg-N1u1l'r'gnx, -lUX'Q,li'lIKlIll, -I. Klrlr, XYl'Lfl'llK'l', XYCIIIIIIIHI Ilffllwm Rum-ll. if Chiu, Xnwt, Uillml, I rv, H1lllNl'I', Ixuiw 1'g,,:c lfzzrn'-f':,f?.t K -1' V'1' Hrf' JY. H'- plf' LIEFW Q Aff, vm! gm. , f Rn' SEHK? fu! ban CTI, ba. an CULIN- Cfljff Y . Cflw. ,XXI Calif. HA Crlizl THE C.w'l',xix VV. NV. E.xGi.ias, Albion, Ind.-XVest Point, 1913-1917, commissioned 1917. Served as 2ncl iI.eut., 1st Lieut. and Captain in the 21st Infantry during war. Fort Benning as instructor since war. Philip- pines, 1923-25. Ripon, 1924. I.iEU'1'EN.x::'r Hit.'xx'rox D. 13L l'Lrsu, Fort Smith Ark.-Enlisted, 19133 during war served with 11th infantry, with Sth Inf. at Geor- gia, Alabama, Florida, jefferson Barracks. Ripon, 192-l. SERCEAM' Airrnuia PETERS, Milwaueke, XVis- consin-Enlistecl 1911, Fort Morgan, Ala-a hamag Philippines 1913-14. Chicago re- cruiting service, Milwaukee Army hase- hall ancl football. Drilling troops in Tex- as. Ripon, 1921. Cadfl Lirul. CHI.--JOHN N. DILLON Cade! 1llllj0I'-MEl.X'IN D. URE Firsl Ll. and .-Ydj.-Lou R. I'lA'l'CII, XV1i.i..-mu M. BROADRICK Cady! AND Cllf1fdill5-PAUL VV. Lswis, ARTHUR Clldvf HAUSER, AND EUGENE S. CERAHAM Cade! Firxl Llfllf.Y.--hA7.'Xl.I,ACfi R. N.-XSET, AR- CORPS 'riiurz joiaciaxsox, JAMES M. MuRR.xx' l'lliRl!EK'l hV.X1.I.SClll..Xl-IVIER Cath! Sfzolnl Liwulx.-Sco'l'l' RUNNELS, .xxl l 5 L. Corn, Cr.i1fifoim S. 1rln.:., llicxm' R. O1 l Y sox, l'l.Xll0l,D J. Corn, 1.Es1.xu BU'ri.i5ia, XX n Liftm XVECEXER .wo Slnsm' j. Nlirsox Corfu SfJUlI50I'-lfl.l.liN 'liR.XU'l'M.XX lialmlion Sponsm'--l..wix.i Biuczrzsox C'0IIIf7llIljV J - Captain-Lewis. lst Lieuts.-Sidney Nelson, jorgenson 2nd Lieuts.-Hill, ll. Cole Company Sponsor-Harriet Ciruhe Comjmuy If - Captain--l'lanser 1st Lieuts.--Naset, Murray 2nd Lieuts.-J. Cole, NVegener Company Sponsor-Viiilla Sheen Company C - Captain-Graham 1st Lieuts.-Lohr, Vy'entlancl 2nd Lieuts.-Runnels, Butler Company Sponsor, Helen eliehe Cecelia Calvy, hand sponsor. THE BAND Page Fifty-nine 4' RIFLEQTEAM 3 aff' 'lhjx lfu-11--ii::x'lvn, Nclwn, lllivlllllzllw, cH,l'Ul'l't'l', XY:1lta'rs, C'. Smith I 1 llullmff Rm:--I Agn, ll. Chlr, lil'u:uIr'im'k lfzlplzlirlh, ll. Nl. xllll'l'1l4Y, lf. M. NIul'x':lx' R.O.T. C. SPONSORS lb I S :fn u xx Hr: r Hecht inc ! 1 I KL ff 'J f? ' SA J V i5 'fm' ' JCFY- u..w 5 mam. gt, 4 A ff. i w I ' i -,4: efgvn, . -P A'-. ' is 1- I-WH .4 wr ,.., -, . :lull P VV 1 'Q V - ' . , --- A 'V' 2: Ti' p, 1 ji, ' 1 -6' -3 Lf! -1 t I 'vii' ' 57' lid -P ' 1' ' , 1 f wg. 1 1 - ., . ' ' f - ag F 1 ' 1 N' 5 GA 0 A A I' xii 1- ' I n -vit if , 'J , N 2 If 1 ,,:Fi,g . - f 3 'gif ' . yr i' N ' 1'---1.4. i . 'x -T '2 - 1 K' 7. . K 2 . b iggn L l av ,, 'K . M :,, 4- U vt . I , v ' 1' 'I' Q 4 f I .L ' T A , If-Q wi, W , 'A . R.O.T.C. BA'1 1'ALIUN xk.-x -.M ,,a- f. --.-,A-.wmv .. V CAOBIP.-XNY A l'z1uC 5lXlX 1 JXBX' 'RK yy' 1 ' 1 COMPANY B COMPANY C' Van' Nw . bm-' rlf. 4 13 J ,, QV! I Tuckrr Page Sixty-three lk-la. lfclw. N-lrrvcll Llllu lxlllf. 3- Mm M111 Mau' 22 lifllllllllll Rzmclol pll 4-Spa rt :1 llilillilll' Killwurn-I . . x .xfffllhl Rr, 1301111111 Roig M11 r. N111 1'. Blllll 20 Mar. 21 '411't'1 1' Nl1lI'.2l rs 1 1 ' V l'n1vl Ima: llrlt tw 1'igl1tl-M:1y11:11'cl, I.ucn'l4, Spzlrr, Pune, P1e1'wu11, 5l1c1'm:111, XX evntt, C Zlfllll, ,lnlm l.1sk:1 l3m1gl11f1'1y, l.u1':1s, C9ilrutl1, Sfllllllll, Olson, XVilli:1ms, liiclutcclt, '-Qlm. I,lSl4:1, llllKl5OIl, Bnrzmlas, clllZllIll1t'I'lZllIl, ljll'C'CUll', plCl'iZll'Cl, NI Foml clu l.:1c Mar Sl1C'l5Oj'lL'f1lll Nllll' flfllllil .-Xvc. C0lllLfI't'g'1l- NIH! 1i1m.1l cllurch, Milwuuliec' M111 Milwaukee Athletic Club N131- XYr1ukesl1:1 M11 1'. Ravine liel1ml1:1 Clilks' Blclgl Lillie Forest, Ill. NVilmette, Ill. Kimball Hall, Cl1iCz1go l.CX'Zlll5fOll, Ill. M11 r M 11 1' M 11 1' M Z1 r M 21 1' A p r. gcr, I.:11'ml1, PQIVSUIIS 2.fL'l', li1'mx11, Gelmcr -U1'c'l1cst1':1 l'lz1ll -Rogers Park, Ill. -Crlcn Elvn, Ill. iSf0llj1'llIOIl --VVlllIC'H'ZltCI' 1-Fort Atkinson ipr 7-XVz1tc1't1m'11 A p 1 , -n XV:1upu11 ' lin Apr 5-lzer Apr. 10-Neenxllm, Appleton Apr. IS- Apz Uslxlmsll Ri P011 S. N. PICKARD Mgr. of Club Since 1920 l The Glee Club Personnel The personnel of the 1927 Ripon College Glee Club is: Carl Eich- stedt, Leland Lucas, James Gilruth, Norman Pierson, Fred Maynard, Ken- neth Alger, john Sparr, first tenorsg Hugh VVilliams, Reinhold Gehner, ,loseph Liska, john Liska, Henry Olson, second tenorsg Irving Larson, john Catlin, Robert Dougherty, Donald Parsons, Alvin Brooks, Marshall Stamm, baritonesg james Hudson, Charles Browne, Lloyd VVeseott, George Sher- man, Norman Lueck and Morton Pine, basses. The management of the glee club is in the hands of S. N. Pickard, manager, Charles Browne, president, Reinhold Gehner, secretary and as- sistant manager. C. H. BROWN, President REINI-IOLD GEHXER, Srfrrlary Manager on Tour HAROLD CHAMBERL.-XIN, Dirccfor Glee Club Soloists Awiw BROOKS I-WHS HUDSON los' LISKA piano Clarinet 7'i0l1'l Page Sixty-live ln, lffmlffll - I',l.lLXIlEllI N1lI.l,I'.R N1-frrmry nm! Ifwzxurrr - Iunxx jnxlis 'I ,fv Rofw-Macc, Roberts, Daniels, Sheen, C'hcsnk, Vtter, Koppke, Rndtkc .S'f'rn1141 Rnfw--Priest, HZlllll1g1H'Il19l', Stiel, I. Mielke, Zinzow, Peters, Ash Thin! l3of.,c-K11ss111nl1, Lyons, llzmscn, Lucck, Edwards, Gunderson, Nielson, Kingstrmn, Hzxrlnon l o11f'lL' Ilrmc-Plcicllcr, Yohs, M. jones, A. Nlilkc, Miller, Sterniske, Berger, Riggs :Z 1 Cecz lan Chorus UI' Fl Cl: RS l'nyfi.In11 - - Al.x'1x.x MILKE , MRS. P1l,1z.xnE'1'il B. l51x'1'1,1r-'r DxRnC'roK I'5lL1'.' Yury --lx LJ GYIQCY' .zckwardu 43 f I ,xi ! W my ra l':1:c Sixty-wcvcn The Prom -.xxxm Military Ball IZ' 2574 9 I., I ge N 1 ugll Top Rvfw-Evans, Mason, Ifngelhraclit, Brasurc, Larson, Antleratm 7 130110111 Rofw-llanscn, Grzlscr, 'l'rautman, XX estenhorg, Knutson, Knncn, Sclmnfs Social Committee U I 1 lCl:'RS f.l,ll1lI'IIIl1ll - ----- XV. l5R.tst'Rr: .X'wt'r'rf111'y-Tlwzxlzrw' G. XVu5'l'tiNt:okt:, 'II Cilusuit LIST Ol SOCIQXI, C'ONIM1'l llI-Ili 'l'hcta Sigma 'Ilan-Sanfortl-lfritz lfngclhraclit Omega Sigma Clii-Dtlflit--Rtisacll Larson Alpha Phi thncgzt-XVcst-C'liit'k .-Xtitlt-will Delta Sigma Psi-Smith-Sitlncy Nelson l.amhtla Delta .-Xlplia-'l'1'at'y-I,lui tl XVcst'ntt Alpha Omega Alpha-XX'nntlsitlc-.'Xrthnr Nlamn Phi Kappa Pi-Nlcrriman-NVilliam lil'1l5lH'C' Delta Phi Sigma-llaru:mtl-litlith llanwn Alpha Gamma 'l'licta-l.5'l::-lillcn Ililflllllllllll Pi Dclta Onicga-Parklmrft-llicrcsa Grztwr 'l'ht-ta l'pailnn-Bartlctt-Lctila Knntftm Kappa Sigma l'lii-League-Nlary Knnvn Kappa Sigma Uhi-l.cagtic-Yalcria Sclinntk Y.XY.i'.:X.-Ciratw XYcstcl1lmt'g Faculty Adviser--Dean Gertrude S. Kingsland Page Sixty-nun r 'Y 5 V rf Page Seventy Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan jan. jan. .Ian Feb Feb Feb Feb Prom Committees M usic- VVilliam Brasure, Chairman Edith Hansen 'VVilla Sheen Programs- Ellsworth Graham, Chairman Arno Bahrs ' Margaret Lambert I1z-vitaz'io1zs- Melvin Ure, Chairman Leola Knudson Erna NVenzel Rffreslmz ants- James Burns, Chairman Grace VVestenborg Mary Konen Decorations- Russell Larson, Chairman Theresa Graser James Gilruth Marcella Raidy Freddie Maynard Arthur Rude Helen Ash . Helen Potter Edna jones Bet Lyl ty Fordham e VVilliams Arthur lVIcBrady Ric hard Bonner Electricians- Morgan VVilliams VVm. Brasure Maurice Laufer PllbfiCffJ'- Patronesses and Patrons- Arnold Glasow, Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Silas Evans Joseph Schulteis Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Graham Doris Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lawrence Barker Social Calendar of the Year 22-Frosh party Feb. 12-Alpha Gamma Theta Tea to Theta 25-YValk-around UP5il0U 5-Pl Delta Qmega Slumber party Feb. 12-Omega Sigma Chi Informal 7-Alpha Gamma Theta Slumber party Feb- 12-Lambda Delta AlPh3 Informal 11-Delta Plll Sigma Slumber party Feb. 18-HR Club Dance after the game 16--Phi Kappa Pi Informal Feb. 18-Lambda Psi Banquet 23-Holnecoming Dance Feb. 19-Pi Delta Omega Informal Feb .24-Band Concert and Dance 29-Theta Upsilon Informal 30-Theta Sigma' Tau Informal 12 13 19 20 -Lambda Delta Alpha Informal -Alpha Gamma Theta Informal -Delta Sigma Psi Informal -Omega Sigma Chi Informal 3'-Alpha Phi Omega Informal 3-Delta Phi Sigma Tea Dance 4'-Pi Delta Omega Informal -I-Alpha Gamma Theat Tea Dance 11---Theta Upsilon Tea 7- Twelfth Nite Party I5--Delta Sigma Psi Informal 21- R Club Dance after game 22-Delta Phi Sigma Informal 22-Pi Delta Omega Tea to faculty 28-Military Ball 29-Theta Sigma Tau Informal 1-Alumni Party 4-Theta Upsilon Informal S-VVaiters' Ball 11-Eastern Star Formal Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May lkfay May May May May May May june june 26-Alpha Gamma Theta Informal 26-Delta Phi Sigma Tea to Pi Delta Omega 4-Delta Sigma Psi Informal 5-'Alpha Phi Omega Informal 10-Biology Club Party 11-Glee Club Dance 9-Phi Kappa Pi Informal 22-Delta Sigma Psi Fo'Pmal 29--Prom 30-Omega Sigma Chi Post Prom 6-Theta Ifpsilon Formal 7-Alpha Gamma Theta Formal I3-- RH Club Informal 14-Alpha Omega Alpha Formal 20--Lambda Delta Alpha House Party 27-Delta Phi Sigma Formal 27-Omega Sigma Chi House Party 28-Alpha Phi Omega Informal 3-Pi Delta Omega Formal -l--Theta Sigma Tau House Party Page Seventy-one 'X fd ff! 2 Hausa CK J IZ, vs 1 A G f X wifi ,QW f Ckvlvk 'xxx Z, TL 1 hx, V-N 4. D55 Page Seventy two fwf W WW i A t Top Rom'-Reinhold Gelmer, Marvin Halsey, George Silverwoocl joe Schulteis linllnm Rofw-Anlelrxicle liversz, Ellen Trautmzm,-Helen Burtels, Cecelia Calvy V35 QQ' 4 ig 5.., M 6 0 Dramatic Fraternity I OFFICERS Pl'1'5fL1'l'llf - - - - - - ELLEN TIQAUTMAN .S'm-wfary and Tl'1'6l5lll'l ' ----- GEORGE SILVERVVOOD Stage Lsed for Dramaturgy Plays Page Sevemv-frlur The Fool First Quarter 1926 Cast of Characters .Aldrew Harmon Mrs. Henry Gilliam .....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dilly Gilliam ........... .. Mrs. Thornbury .....,... Mr. Barnhija ........... Mrs. Tice ...............,...... lerr Goodkind . 1 Y ------,-----. Rev. Everett Wadham Adelaide Eversz. Magdalen Dolan Arthur Cramer Marjorie Vxfescott Harry Flower Marvin Halsey .....Ellen Trautman Clare Jewett ...................... ....,.. George F. Goodkind . Charlie Benield ...... .. Daniel Gilchrist ....,,.. A Poor Man ............ A Servant .............. Max Stedtman ....... Joe Hennig .......... Umanski ........... 'rofubbyr .......... . Mack ....................... Mary Margaret ...... Pearl Hennig ...... Miss Levinson .... lvlr. Henchley ........ Mrs. Henchley ...,... Page Seventy- live George Silvervvood William Brasure ........Jennings Page Marvin Halsey Lawrence Cheever ..Arthur Jorgenson Winfield Diedrich ...Reinhold Gehner Lloyd Wescott .......Carl Eichstedt .........Cecilia Calvy i........Helen Bartels ............Edna jones ........Carl Eichstedt .......Ruth Felilandt Joe Heller ..... Top Row-Helbing, Harmon, Nelson, jones, Diedrich Botlom Rofw-Dolan, Trautman, VVescott The Family Upstairs H Mask and VVig Second Quarter Play Cast of Cl1ao'acte'rs Emma Heller ...... Louise Heller Willie Heller Annabelle ........... Charles Grant Mrs. Grant ........ Miss Callahan H. P. BOODY, Director Winfield Diedrich ...Marjorie Wescott ...Ellen Trautman .......Carl Helbing ..Magclalen Dolan ......Sidney Nelson .............Edua Jones .......Aldrew Harmon ARTHUR JORGENSEN, Stage Manager Page Seventy-six Top Rofw-Helbing, VVescott, Gunderson, Diedrich Boltom Rofw-Dolan, Baldwin, jones, Harmon, Bulgrin Miss Carrnody L. Miss Gregg ..... Miss Carroll ...... Nancy .........,...... Polly Harrington Jimmy Bean ...,,. john Pendleton Dr. Chilton .... Bleeeker .... Pollyanna ,.... 'lpollyanna Mask and VVig Third Quarter Play Tentative Pollyarma Cast Page Seventy- se en Aldrew Harmon ........Irene Bulgrin ..,........Edna Jones ......Adelaide Eversz ......Barbara Baldwin ,,.r........Carl Helhing Wiiifleld Diedrieh Lloyd Wescott Sherman Gunderson ...,..Magdalen Dolan I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A I eau' 'iff :N . ,ck 5 4 I I I I I I I I I I Page Seventy-eight I I I I Cgvishffc Wi' I x f f I 1 gm fx -N 3 ff vqx .Of if! 42 2 Agia, L,,,1f 1425 Via, L' 5? Page Seventy-11iue Debate Schedule AFNRMATIVE NEGATIVE Feb. 10-Lawrence at Sliawano Feb. 4-Lawrence Ilf MCU3ShH Feb. 11,..Lfm-fence at Vvaupaca Feb. 9-Beloit at Richland Center Mar. 3-Carroll at Sheboygan Feb. 10-Carroll at Columbus Mar. 4--Lawrence at Kenosha Feb. 11-Beloit at Baraboo Mar. 7-Coe at Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mar. 8--MOHITIOUUW at R1P0n . Mar' 14,,St. Olaf, Ripon Mar. 12-St. Olaf at Northfield, Minn. The Season The 192627 debate season, though not marked by any other outstanding event than the alumni debate with the visiting team from Sidney, Australia, was, however, gratifying. With no more than a dozen debaters and no extended trips, there were, nevertheless, marked characteristics of the season. Ripon, for a number of years has had nothing but nonfdecision debates.k Our pioneer work in sponsoring this type of debate is done. Many other schools have had a large number of this type of debates, and some have had their entire schedule without them. Carroll, Beloit, Lawrence and Ripon all took part in such decisionless debates before a number of high school audiences. There are a number of advantages to the high school debates. Very often there are alternations on the teams, more men getting training and experience, and the merits of the college are pretty well advertised by these debate teams. R The second quarter marked the beginning of regular platform work in the presenf tation of the questioin. Professor Boody had chosen his teams a few days before the end of the first quarter. On the negative he placed Lloyd Wescott, first speaker, Sherman Gunderson and Harry Flower, second speakers, and Arthur Jorgensen, lead' er. On the affirmative, Royal Miller, hrst speaker: Ernest Holmberg and Franklin Luedtke, second speakers, and Henry Christofferson, leader. All but Christy were without any considerable experience. Miller, Holmberg and Leudtke were freshmen, Jorgensen was a Senior, and the others were Sophomores. The first debate of the season was held when Jorgensen led the negative against Lawrence on Feb. 4 at Menasha. Lawrence gave Ripon a good fight. Assistant Coach QContinued on page 863 ' Page Eighty W 1 'V is ki aw is law E ' Q 5 ' i a Q , ,VIA I W w ,e,7- O A , Z ,,, i Q ,,,!,,, ,,,. , , , 9, 4, 7,17 PROFESSOR noony Debate Coarh BRUNO E. JACOB, Iyuisianl 1 PfOfiiSO.f BOOdy 15 of Bowdoin cole Bruno E. Jacob is of the class of '22. hge, dm? H9 1135. C0mb11Q6d the After having taught for several years he PTUPG1' leadmg and dlfecwfshlp Wlfh has come back to his Alma Mater and Student QUCTSY and thus has Pwduced is now assistant debate coach. excellent debate teams. Pi Kappa Delta -I. DILLON f f f f f President H. CHR1sToFFERsoN f f Vice President A. ,IORGENSON f f f Secretary and Treastwer Top Rniu'-R. Millext, Il. Holmbcrfi. A- ,IUVQCNFOU flfliddfr Rofw-Mr. Jacob, F. Luedtke, L. XVescott, Prof: Hoody Bollom Rofw-S. Gunderson, H. Christotfcreon, J. Dlllon Page Eiglxty-0116 f r y ' , The Team Who Debatecl the Australians E I i 1 1 THEODERE BRAMELD, '26, is now 'field secref i 4 ii tary for Ripon college. His work has been able 1. and well commended. His debate career culminf 2 l if ated while in college when he led a debate team on a western trip. He has debated four years and very properly was placed on this Australian l debate team. l 1 i l 5 i , , l CURTIS IVIACDOUGALL, 23, was very promif I nent in college debate circles. He made a trip l one year with the eastern team. He is now emf ployed by the United Press, having won his def gree in journalism from Northwestern university. X l i 1 i i I i 1 i ARTHUR FILBEY, '21, was regarded by his classmates as a speaker with rare ability, and those who heard him will agree. He is also a member of the famed eastern teams. He is now teaching in Fond du Lac, winning the hearts of those with whom he comes in contact. L Qu i ll i H11 ll il li i l i i. 11 5 N 1 l I Page Eighty-two The mm between lhf .3ppO1'IUflllff on Dcc. V' astic listcnci part in rgvgr punnii Ripon! the dixussii He Shoxvtd that it may Arthur damned, a tion well 7 Curti made in shown b' Thos in their tainly xr Dougall, 7' ln char? Australian Debate The most important event in forensics at Ripon this school year was the debate between the Alumni and the University of Sidney, Australia. This was an unusual opportunity to hear mcn that had made names in Ripon history. Many turned out on Dec. 10 to hear the tcams, and the Congregational church was iilled with enthusif astic listeners. This is the Hrst international debate which Ripon has heard or taken part in In characteristic English style the Sidney team spoke easily and freely. They were cver punning, which pleased the audience highly. Ripon's men were the cream of former debaters. Theodore Brameld, '26, opened the discussion and very nicely introduced the question for debate: Capital Punishment. 1-le showed that whatever the American style may be in debating, it is unquestionable that it may be adapted to meet any system. Arthur Filbey, ,21, lifted the audience with him into serious thought of the conf demned, and showed why capital punishment was wrong. Filby in his intense convicf tion well nigh pursuaded the audience of the justice of his cause. Curtis MacDougall, '23, closed for Ripon. He helped keep up the splendid record made in college by his depth of feeling. The wrongs of the criminal procedure were shown by MacDougall's searching criticism. Those who had come for many miles to hear the debate were most enthusiastic in their praise of it. The Australians were declared highly pleasing and most cerf tainly were very well informed. Ripon, in its three men, Brameld, Filbey and Mac' Dougall, had an allfstar team which did honor to Ripon's name. Page EiSl'1fY'thfC9 Christofferson 's Team ROY.-XL D MILLER, First Speaker Kenosha High School Six Debates Royal Miller, Kenosha, spoke first for the aff irmative. He won the Frosh speaking contest last fall. In this he showed his platform ability which won him his place on the team. Royal speaks naturally and is quite at ease on the plate form. Ivliller has three years yet in which he will most certainly develop into a most effective speaker. ERNEST PIOLMBERG, Second Speaker Humbird High School Five Debates - Ernest Holmberg, Humbird, spoke in ive of the affirmative's six debates as second speaker. Ernest showed himself conversant with the quesf tion and did good rebuttal work. As a freshf man, Ernest did very well this year. HENRY CHRISTOFFERSON, Leader Chippewa Falls High School Five Debates Henry Christofferson, Chippewa Falls, led the affirmative team through a successful season. His work has been characterized by much interest in the question. Christy caried on his work af last year in goodly fashion. Ripon will have his services for two more years. FRANKLIN LUEDTKE, Second Speaker Horicon High School Une Debate Franklin Luedtke, Horicon, took part in the debate at Waupaca as second speaker. He delivf ered a remarkably fine rebuttal. Luedtke per' ceives the issue at stake and is a capable and will' ing worker. He shows promise of being a valuaf ble man in his next three years. Page 'Eigfhtylfciui' aff 'SCSI lity wyal lat' he tive of ter. UCS' ish' :hc dis Gif wrk VC he vf rf ,Ir TL' Jorgensonks Team LLOYD 'WEsooTT, First Speaker Ripon High School Seven Debates Lloyd NVescott, Ripon, has made the most surprising improvement of this year's debate team. Last year he participated in but one def bate, this year in six. He has shown himself most convincing in delivery and it's hard to lisf ten to Lloyd 'without believing him. Lloyd is a sophomore and before the remaining two years have passed it is certain that he will become one of Riponh big men. SHERMAN GUNDEHSON, Second Speaker YVaupaca High School Six Debates Sherman Gunderson, Waupaca, though he was without experience, developed into a good second speaker. Gundy's work is characterized by his clear thinking. He will graduate this year. He showed signs of developing into a powf erful speaker. S ARTHUR JORGENSON, Leader, Third Speaker Wzlupaca High School S Seven Debates Arthur Jorgenson, Waupaca, negative team leader, from his knowledge in farm economics and because of natural ease on the platform led his team capably and well. jiggs believed in his side of the question whole heartedly. jiggs is the other debater lost by graduation. This marks jorgensons second year of debating. Page Eigl'1PY'5Ve The Debate Season fContinued from page 803 jacob took the negative team the next week on a tour through middle Wisconsin. In excellent rebuttal and constructive style the team took on Beloit at Richland Center, Feb. 9. The following day they met Carroll at Columbus. Carroll was certainly of high calibre. The final debate was on Feb. 11, when Ripon met Beloit's affirmative at Baraboo. The negative consisting of Wescott, Gunderson, and Jorgensen proved themf selves able and worthy of representing Ripon. They were thoroughly extemporaneous speakers and showed themselves masters of platform technique. Th same week the affirmative clashed with Lawrence twice. They debated Law' rence's negative at both Shawano and Waupaca. Miller and Holmberg had their first intercollegiate debate at Shawano, Luedtke at Waupaca. The concensus of opinion is that the affirmative had the edge on Lawrence. The affirmative went on a fairly long trip three weeks later when it traveled first to Sheboygan on March 2 engaging Carroll, then to Kenosha on March 3 to debate Lawrence again and finally winding up March 7 at Coe College at Cedar Rapids, Iowa., On March 8, the Ripon negative debated Monmouthy Sylvester Toussaint, graduf ate of Ripon, accompanied his team here. All agreed that the debate was highly enjoyable. The negative ended their season at Northfield, Minn., where the Crimson speakers clashed with St. Olaf college. On Monday, March 14, Coach Boody's affirmative debated with St. Claf's negaf tive at Ripon. The invaders had some good speakers, however Ripon met them on their own basis and showed the audience that Ripon debating is still on a high plane. L Page Eighty-slx In ter, of E HE EIT1' ous wf heir of first bare JXV3.. Lduf :hly KCTS .gaf OD BXQHILML0 0115. SQ li lllllllllllllllllll' llIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 'Ss 11711 ' ' 'f 1 A' A fa ff f ,, -. xg. xx-. 'K-z1A,'9'gW7 'gfgyi-'P Page Eighty-seven AIQNOLD C-iLASOVV Ediloi'-in-Cflief JOSEPH SCHULTLIS Bzzsimfss Mizlzagfr The College Days I ZW fef W4 NZM f 1 fwi ff Q f 'f' VWWYW ff 1 ? f 64 ,ff Wfff f z f Wvyf Wifi yf QW f MWWX' W? nf! fyffff ciy My WWW if H Dolus TUCKEIR -lxxoflaif fdzlur I'ditor-in4Cliief A'1old H. flasow Business Mwnager osepli H. Scliulteis Faculty Adviser 'o. il. 1. Boony Associate Fditor IJ ris May Tue 'er News liditor-lillis Hannnen Circulation Manager Andrew Folstad 'Z' iff 'ff . 722 .1 f ff fi? f ,WV ffffwg ff WK ff ZQWWX , if' Z7 f 'ff XM 1 4? ff! ,fwffff X fzgf WW ff 1 f ff .- ,ii, - , 4' f'ff' f , .x.v, 1. ff' wi W1 'UZQZZY 'W f X i , ' ' LF? .ELLIS HAMMEN Nefws Editor Page Eighty-eight ' A J ALDKLW For ST xo Czzfzzlzzfzizfz Jllanagel The Staff Charles Browne llielnia Collins, Fmnces Daniels, Winfield Died- ricli, Anastasiw Furman, Reine liold Definer, Roy busirowsky, Harold 1-lainley, Lillian Hauda, lou Hitch Marie Jones, Roza Q ein honias I ' Motte Ruth 'orris, Royal Miller, Freddy Maynard, VVillimn McDuftie, Nila Schwartz, 'Russell Silver- wood, Violet Vohs, Marjorie Wescott. YCVX3 V QT ckmsorv wlu. Msn' HAMLINE SA rwuu v l' l H IX I . ,. . ,Gs . 1 ..---. Az .11 . -UN9 . ,aww '.rf.12T.'EL'.7Z'.1..f2i1Fff :.7',f.'7.',i ,C':L. '...T h'-nf x 'HJ- RIPON gIQ1,1.EQgmD,w5 7:43 , Q, ' V . - R10 ,fwln , .,., .0 f . .L W N ' 'wwcif ., . . -mn?-' ' ' 1- MEETU - f, -'Alix' Q-fn 1. . ' ' '11-'I'. U , '2,, I un- ' T ,1- 2' z:- 9 0 f-M RWON? , ' ' .EVN 5'.'f'a 'f'4,'1.-ff.. -msg Q I -X' rf 'Y f fv xi Q1' . 1 ,A .' '? f,fifg S-, I 'N , Yi' m 1 ' 1 2. we .. ff- F s- -. Q my-X - Q ' -.mf 1 '1 . ,-:fra mb' .1j.....--.ux...',,..,-, ll 7 ,, sr N A I .iw -..-..........i,. ,,.k . - ,,. , ' I. F - f' - F H r. '7 R.. ' . L-M... .fd 1-E..-W.. V ,li rw:-1 .4 mmmm , Q,---Q ' '11.':.'..::'::'.u-1 I g n 1: e --iff:-- ' M V jg jj.-5 If '.fV ' ' 'Tr-E172 V- ' -' . -A---ww---N. ........,....--.:.. if 7 - -nu, TT,.'Ti.... '1srzm:zmamm:a:.m.? tang ' y W- - A - - .. . vw H.. .. .N ,. ..,' M.. . Q1 Wa v .. Q E 1 x A f ,.A...,uauu.-..,x, 0f f ,q fi'9xP . T,'f'ifw W-f..,,, 123' ' 1- '.z5',Tf,'- ' . . - 1 ' ' Jw, 'N -N . f ' - ' f y .. ' -' 'x Huw - MT:-Mx x ' ' f' 71 ,. 1 ,.f'i.f ,, 1,5 Nlgb 'fffk '1 - 211 M ' . .-' . , 15? 1 ' ,.,,, f'-'f- V qi fl' gr 4 I .2- , V , 4 AWG: .L f- . . - x ,,,.' j ' hh if F' x M , I AV V r WWW ,V ' . . -g,g1-425.1 'yy 6 ,I . , ,. fx' 5 1 if I. R E341 v .,., 1 ,.' Qi, 62' ' N A im , , ., M... Q .4gQ-.fff'... + , . . . Z , ru :T rf' SFA -+- fxkg, .HW R0Xx'-luuxuwwblw-' Gqhxlif, l.l:11n!q-, lifzill Q The Days 31jllIlI.l-I RHNY -Siivelwvwml, Schulman, bw-Aly. f-1.1-mv, If-.lfmfi LUYVER ROV-vGm.dHeI.' 101193, Tuclier, lxlcul, lJllm,m, 5101115 lugs Enghny-nine QW' xi ffl ,W A iw .ff 7 x. 21' ,wxswwv wyfS CMRSW, N. , 'W HAROLD HAMLEY Editor-in-Chief f QV ' ,129 fx 05A ,x 1, W , X WV' , 5 f :j',fQ- ff fw my ff, A M if-Jfayfffff If A RF? 2? , Sw' ,iw 'fx 'f f QQ? T M X si X Q? ' , N4 f fff7y 1:-Q f- jxb , Hg K, X X . ff 85,3 QW 'YF gl 'X 1 fff. f f MK? W iff!! ' 52 ' if ,Eg fl' -- .,., L if x 4 l . f ,5 K 'Z-1 ' MQ 1 'lfzf 7? ' I k if A W' '7 - AN X Ax ' Y! 4, Q, XZ, X 0 V M asf , V MVN' 1 1' gfyfx 1 i X f 7 7 WT, ' f fx 1 43131 yi I fx! Q xx 5, 5: f Z zz M..-,X , M. fl xtfk ff if FW ' W XX f Z ,fhil , NWN f W , 85 y f X 1X4 I fp fe X f X 6 0 Q73 X f ASKK YXZQ, Z Q, Q? fmzf ZTVN X X Q ff f f f f , ff ' X X , KV X fy 55252 may W X f ffxyx ,f ff MQ!! Q x32!S X Z f 3? ,ix WM 6 Jxfygkfff f f 12, ,Q ZKQW mggix fs Xf Q M eg gf' :QW f f , , f -H , X , , 4 X , ff A , 1 I I F Q49 f X X V QN 4 N21 3? if X, 3' f A N my , ,ff if A35 e K1 1 Xj V V X f X 1 N S! 2 f 5 f W' 629 ixfx 'Q fav! ff Q ,,YQXyXf5, S , xy f f f gx 45 Q V , ff if fs X f 3 fn? Q f V z X 4 X X , f f ARTHUR JORGENSEN Business .Manager The rimson AH. .gm v V435 . HA 3? REINHOLD GEHNER ,KENNETH STUART ,jj-,Offaly Editor flsszxlarzl BILYIIIEJS Manager Page Ninety ,f if Q. f n NI ACE L' f LARSEN s M 55 X 4 Xffflt ROBERTS X MORRIS R The Crimson Stay? xy , NX 7? WK ,Af IV ffm f Yfee ' ff ,Z Editor in Clrie H B HAMLEY Assistant Editor REINHOLD GEHNER Basiness Manager ARTHUR JORGENSON Assistant Manager KENNETH STUART Faculty Adviser PROFESSOR H. P. BOODY Art Editor FLORENCE MACE Assistants-LILLA ROBERTS RUSSELL LARSON, DOUGLAS BEER Activities RUTH P1Lc ER MAR JORIE VVESPOTT CHARLES BROWNE Athletics WINEIELD IDIEDPIC!-I Organizations ARTHUR MASON Military f f LLOYD VJESCOTT Drama f f f NILA SCI-INVARTZ Society-TERESA GRASER, VERN.-X IVIARGR.-XF, NILA SCHWARTZ Music f f DORIS TUORER Photographs f CHARLES HERBERT BROWNE Harnor f HAROLD COLE, HAROLD HANILE'f Page Ninety-One' 1'5 .,,..w1-v llfd. l927 I The Ripon Scribbler --.mf- 1 I X ll 'wmv Runnin up Xlx Inxxl fn-.um lnml l.llfIfl! fl Klein Tucker A511 Kingsland Pilger Y Alpha cm Alpha ' CFFTCERS DORIS TUCKER f , , p,.C5,-dem HELEN ASH f Vice President RUTH PILGER f SCCTCfC1'l'j CI.7'CC1SU,'l'C7' xr kn , .:' 1 lun! u 9. oeoel eigiaa p ' E ee vu. 5 Tfls 096' A ' SCRIBBLER CONTRIBUTORS Helen Ash, Clarence Busse, Marie Baumgartner, '26, Martha Pilger, '25, Anna K. Lueck, '24, Muriel Jones, Ruth Pilger. Marjorie Wescott, Doris Tucker, Grace Gcnlden, l. Clark Graham, Winfreld Diedrich, Eclmar Gardner, Harhor Allen, Margery Tihbals, l'24, Anona Haherkorn. Page Ninety-Llmree . . , , Inf' lw:gAIl:nnl1-x, lmmly, C:I:wfH lucgff lvl-11-H-I111'm-1, IXIl'lIl, IXHIQNIIIIHI, I,lILLl'l'. .XFII Lambda Psi IIIIIIIKTIRS Mmm lv H CII xwxx' Pf'L'-WIN!! new Mm' T1 1 IXI rx Xf'1ff Prunfiunl Ruj I, K1 I IN Su'7'ul4l7'y' H mul If H mx IN Tmfwwv' II ii X. Aww lIz.m1rmn l,.'XTxIIIIH:X PSI N.AX'I'lUNAl, KTUNVIINTIUN lvl I -Ilww' vmw1'l.nm-'LI IIN' .numml ufl1qI.nx'u 'II I,.Ill1I'kI.l Ill, Iw11fu'.ul'y lUklI'lI.lIl lu I. W. Ir It IIIIIX I1 r -In Im 'N .I'1II IW I'I.mN ffu'.upl1x4' vxp.um4m IWtIn'Ir.m'r111lv XK'l'I'l' IILII It IIIII tum' c,r'H'.I'IIII'I1 II.-lv-'-nw etlvmI.-II IIIIICIIVHIIN :nfl IWIIKIIIUIN 'lt IIN' N. . 1 . 1 4 In nm X1 x. In-MI um .uIII1t1H:1 l-- Iwzxlrxwx null-xxx u.cnIr IWIIAIHIIQ .md llIIL'l'HfrHl1, Al N v I Ju I1 III I mu'-N v NI4'lI. fXr'uffIII flI.1-I-vp .1 qI1:u'lL'1' 11lk'HlI'x'I', xxuu uluc ' 4 A Ilx1III!'lI1 Ind I1 1tnm.aI L' gf-mmg wlxy V-IIII I5fIx'1N KIM' Tl1uI1u1'. RITIII AI HIM vin' 3l'L'iIkIL'lll, , . I I I I I 1 II tr .I-lzrvx' TIM' 111-wr .mm1.II w11.'I..w.- v.1II I'-' III-III .ul f1.u1'wII u1IIugv. .1-'Z ali5tiC were lr the . Af tional idenf, mf 'KW :ff . ' f 5 . Q, f Dimdrigfi Page Ninety- Fu'-3 lufl Rm:-Silx'vr'uumi, Vrv, Stuart, Imhr, Xxvillillllli, Nalsvt, Nlvycl' I ll I lx --N111 xx IX C lntlfm. Slrwm-xx Nkl, XXl11'L'll'I', Nlulah Crnlv, f?lllldL'l'N1Il I llf 11' linac-flIqulwrwn, HIIIIIAN, Stxumm, Hlllllllf, R1-id, Hurm The R Club UIfFlCIiRS ' I HI I' I NXIN1 ' f Vuc Pvxixxclmzl I I X Rf 'I' X'IL'L' Pfz'.Xl1IC7If I 'V' Su'fuIurx 'i Y' Y' 'I 1-W I N Tnnsszm l'.4,jr Ntfxfi r , F 00Tball 0-N'JUlQ:Z 6I6YQU'l UlQI,Q .4 '- -A-?'x ff P33 f ,AN WZ x, f -'gray ' if Q Wf X ' 1' W ' f., .-- Q 1 nl ,. W .Q Q .,...,,,,. 1 A4- age Ninety-seven lvtt I-tuifw,Xqttt-it litttwtt. lirvxtrlvh lv!! ilftrkit- -.Xtlhttr Hntixt-r, lieth Stuart W , ,.,,,,l..,... FN ' as ' ,- q, qi Tuff Illia:-.Xwixtztitt C'n:it'h Kult, Gilt-, Nlztnngcr, Dm-ltlitig, l'o1tt'h .X'.wf11.l lim:--'It-w, -lt-tm-tt, Nlztrtin, XVillinms, l.. XXviliiIlll1S, Stout' 'I'!111.l llfnz'-llztiitlvy, Rt-id. lnxpt-rx, litirns, .hiatt-rstmti, Puck, Nlt'Bi':ttly ,'UIHfll Rui:-Stt'y1t'xwlti, Hrvitrirh, NIurt'hit', fiifittmtt, llzllvcrsmt, jcntl, ixllljlilt liffllnm lfffta'-XX'ltt't-lcr, Stnmm, Plivhtgt, ll:ttlrvt', xilll'I'Ilf', linhrs, littcr The Varsity Squad 1926 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 'llum l'lf1-11.1 Upfvonrlllx Plnrr Hit. : fx'llIilXNl'Nft'fIl fl Horn' lift. 'P-fllmnlim' 10 Ifutid du l,:tt' tm. If----CR-riwil 7 Nh. Ycrmm, lim-:I Ut-t. 23---'l,.turt-tm' ft Huttmwmttittg. Hcrc Hit. WH-lit-init U llvrt' Nm, 'V-l'.trt1-ll 2'i Xx,Illlix1'Nl1Jl Y-tv. Ii--I .ikv I'iUlf I t 'Vhvrc' PKRSUNNIQI- 1926 FOOTBALL TEAM Vlitfurtl llzilvt-rf-rm Rffton ,. 26 .. to . 2 , 0 33 H0 ,0 Right Iinti-:Xrthur N1t'l7vrmntt, jntntw Bttrm, 1-tt liuxirtl--Ilztt-'lui Hnmlvt ,K'l1:irlt-N .'XtitIcr- Qunrtrrhm-L4-4Qnrtlun Mttrt'hic', Stanley mu, Vlitf ll.tlxcr-fm 'l'humnN -CHIPY-Qllflfltili 5It'f.lt'usLi, Smut iff! Hitif-JIIIDCN lilltif, Kclllltlh Nlflfiill, Right Gtl:trti-II'-tart XYhrricr. fn-ptr Hztlvcrsnn ' -'3 Y ' Right Hnlfhzick--Bud Mztgnurn. james Mur- ktght lfltltlr---llztrv-ltl Stzttmzt, ni. Nirllmtiy ray, 'luhn Piithln , PARK' Ntttrty rucizt I I v Ripon 26 -0 33 . A,... 0 Sljfnsy V iartilln Nfllf' ARTHUR HAUSER Age 25 5 ft. 10 jn. 172 lbs. Tackle His last year on the team, Hauser's scrap- py frame filled the left tackle position this fall for a season of exceptional good play. A four year letter man in both football and basketball Hauser has proved? himself one of the greatest tackles in the football history of the school. A steady, consistent player his loss by graduation will be keenly felt in the line next year. ARTHUR MCDERMOTT Age 23 5 ft. 11 in. 160 lbs. End McDermott, playing his last season, has completed a successful year. Always on the alert, it is seldom that a man gets by him. He possesses an uncanny knack of picking up fumbles and for sifting through interferences. A fast man, and accurate passer, his posi- lion will be hard to hll next year. HAROLD STRYZEVVSKI Age Z2 6 ft. 170 lbs. Center Pete is the type of football man that plays an aggressive, hard-driving, and hard fighting game. A wonder for breaking up enemy plays ':.hile on the defensive, and an accurate and sure passer on the offensive. Pete still has another year with Ripon. HAROLD STAMM Age 21 5 ft. 105 in. 208 lbs. Tafklc Stam, a big, husky tackle, has completed his fourth 'and last football season for Ripon. A fast man, moving about with an agility uncommon to men of his weight, was proba- bly the greatest punter Ripon has ever had. He was considered the best punter in the mid- west conference and was the only Ripon man to place on the all-state team last year. Page Ninety-nine 9 - - x Cfzfx 1 . f 'Jac ' 'fo V XX kl.0n:..l4. N Hdzifgnon 1 J' -- t A , e f ,sos sl iz hh. vw., xg l is '5' v , Q ' . . ' .5 A 9f ?' l X si' mi -,F vs. , 171 i' I' -1 q ?- Q , I - 't gisiillb' A ff' X A AA' .1311-. i ,,::i i V '15 ssisfunlccach x...::wh Vlfobcri liif ff's'mfPf ,. J 50' l:1dZ7lG' J li'1a:i'li, fi llUR.M'li XVlllflfl.liR C'l,llfl7URl7 ll.'Xl,VlfRSUN .Mx ll I- ft. I in ISS l'1s. Age 21 5 lt. I0 in. 164 lhs. frvllllfti filllllli, llnlf Nlfmii lillecl in at curl his first st-asm: lwvgiilsv nl his tall raugi pliysiqtte. 'l'liis it-at tlic- rnat-li ffmml :t hvtter plan' fur the , strung hm :mtl gruuiiivtl him for giiartl, wlierc' he plgn 1-tl regular all st':lsrrll. lle is :t vmisis- IPI!! player uhm htmle uvt-r all vfunt-rs with his speed :intl strt-ngtli. lle still has alwtlier smsfm uitli the f'rims-ni . IUIIN l'I.lC'Il'I'.X .Mgr 21 H tt. If Ill. ll-S llvs. llnllilfml' ln his last KFLIVIII nf flmthall nitli the Vrittimii. l'livlit:1, tlmitgli he plaxetl little, al- ll:ilx'ersnn's first ganle played with the Vrimsrui uns in the guartl position. During the season he plnyctl mostly :it vml :tml hall, :tml pruvetl himsvlf :i valuxahlv man in eith- er position. As :t puntvi' ll1llVl'l'Nlll sltnultl he well tittetl tu till the position left vztcant hi Stamm. ll.'XRUl D ll.'XNll.lfY .Mgr Zl S ft. Il in. VIS lhs. flllllllf llamley hlls une nf the guztrtl pusiltrms mi the C'rimsnn 1-It-vein :mtl is :ni impm't:tnt wig urns plaietl :i strxuli, fvvtsistc-txt hall, :mtl at in the Krunsmi Ivmthzill marlilltt-. llls spe- fimfe sliuurtl llaslif-s ul hrilliam-e. llesitles lu-ing a fast man armm-l the eml .lnlm uns Wlitms :mul fur .1 t'fvusi4'erahle gain un a line smash. lle was an accurate passer and a rrpatilc tefrtver. aiitl Ripon -.will :miss him. malty is hr:-:ikmg thrmxgli the l'Ill'Il1l'j'S line lu smear enemy plays. llc is a dc-:non on de- fense and a dangerous player on thc offen- sive and should he mic of the mainstays in the eleven next year, which is his last. , l'. rC ur lltzmhqd Lmcs Zzfiiff 'OF un l . VVV. V V ' V. ,b, .1 1 V V V 1 -' , .- . . . 4 . ' 'CS . , f ' - . 'i .' -Aw .... . , .. V, V V V ,V ., . V V V V V - ,,--- . ' - . 5 ' - x.' .,- ,, --V VV V . ... 'ij-gjV,Vff 3 3' ' V A ' V x , .fqhlex 4 :N .r ' V V' V -, -,' ,,, 3. , VV , . V 1 A. K 1- f A 3' V fia- -, E , 1V'gg-If ,V V , V , ' -V V V . .' ' .V V -.V Q: , V . , , V , 1 c VV , V V1 ,V V-' :Jw VV , gl VV . V . f if- A .,A , V 3' V. V - .V 1 V . LVV ' e . Q 1 lbs. the ring lalf, lith- Juld tant lbs. . on C023 -pe- line de- len- gill JAMES UTTER Age 22 5 ft. 11 in. 165 lbs. Tillie was a halfback who could skirt the ends or hit the line and was an accurate passer and drop kicker. VVith his two years of varsity experience he should develop into a real triple threat man next year. JAMES MURRAY Age 23 S it. 10 in. 160 lbs. jim played his last year with the Crim- son this year. He was one of the fastest halfbacks Ripon ever had. In spite of injur- ies throughout the season he played his usual consistent game. At Lake Forest he played his best game and made gains of 20 yards at will. BI7 D MAGA FRN Age 21 S ft. 10 in. 165 lbs. Bud showed up well in his second year of college competition and was very dependable either in backing up the line or guarding the wings in the halfback position. He was an important cog in the interference and could be called upon to gain ground when needed. He has one more year at Ripon. MELVIN URE Age 2+ 5 ft. 11 in. 160 lbs. Captain-Cv1zl1'l' Under doctor's orders to refrain from play- ing this fall, Captain lfre's absence was keen- ly felt in the line. Rated as one of the best halfbacks in the state last year, and early in the season groomed for center because of his accurate passing and extraordinary defensive Melv wolud surely have made an enviable name for himself and for his Alma Mater this year. STANLEY THOMAS Age 20 5 ft. 7 in. 160 lbs. llalf, Quarlrrlzafk Thomas was the fastest man in the Ripon backfield this season and was invaluable in forming interference for Murchie and the other Ripo nbacks, besides being an excep- tionally consistent ground gainer himself. Stan played his first year in the Crimson backlield and came to Ripon with an excep- tionally good Minneapolis record. He is elu- sive and shifty. llis specialty is sweeping end runs. Page Une Hundred One ' till lllllts hi nitdt 1 nimt f gezger 1 Q6 , is 49 ,Q .: A ,am . ' ' ' ,' C'x'-- i. ' 7'-s. t,p'o! i, 1 A q,,Q'q? 1L-F' V P ' Ja. '17-' 'l.'XNlliS ISVRNS .-X.-XRUN C'l,llf'll0N Xue ll 5 ft. 9 in. 152 lhs. Age 20 5 fit. ll in. 170 lhs. l111.I If 1111 liliirtlglt his first year at end, .limmie played C'lif'ton filled in as right end most of the it-al hall and put an end to l3oehliug,g's worry past season and showed himself' a reliahle, ihnut the other end position. .Xltliough light eonsistent player. :X sure man on the receiv- tud of small stature, he more than offsets ing end of an aerial game, and an exception- lltis haudieap hy pluck and natural ahility. ally good man on the offensive. Few enemy Ile eau lie t-ounted on tn take eare of' his plays got around his end and he was always share ol passes in an aerial offensive. llurns quirk to take advantage ol' fumhles. C'liftou is gi junior with another year to play. has still two more years with the C'rimson. XRYU HXHRQ ll.-RRUIJ7 C'OI.li ' ,' ' . ' .ll1111ag11'1' Xge 21 5 ft. IU in. 194 llts. , lyulnlmly Cole wuas student manager of the varsity K.:lpmiH-lylubt eleven this past year and handled the team .X ttpi-al sniaslting fullhaek, llahrs makes 'H :I Hliuwrly way' ll was Cole who lmullhl 'is gain In mx Nxcmhl' mmmml pcrfurln- the train,.meal aud.hurlesque tickets for the HH... Rumi ix J drihlr :md ix imlnlmlhlv Red warriors, and his husiness to see that the Hl lmvkiml up my lim., A nluulur Ninn, lam men aeted ui an orderly.mannernon the road. ' 2 ' it I . z S U or MHNIH INN lle was awarded the official R at the elose fall with ltls spertat'ular tlriyes. llaving at- Ui thc wuwn' tained the reputation ol living Ripon! most . . , . ., . ,. t'.tp.ihle havkfield man lit' will eaptain the , 7 kli'xx,li'l fl-'XR' IN tt-.nn this next uit 'MW 'I J H' X m' ISS HN Q ' 11111 Nlartiu was one ol' Riponk good haekfielfl l'll.XRl I-15 .'tXl'l'RT-HY hets this fall and has proved himself a dan- 'lul' ll 5 tt. X, ua. 155 llvs. gerous man on the offensive and a wonder l'hir .iltliougli small. '-'-iI- -V1 1I:1LlH'HiH' on the defensive. llis first year on the var- tngun and L1.lXl' many ll fviskzte' .on-,mot a sity, he ran lie Counted on to hack up tht H'-ll Yiillt. Ile was all 'l Q'll .in-I lille-l the line at any eritieal moment. Martin is fast guard position neil when t :llt.l upon. llt- and has dqvylupgd im., 3 Clever Upgn field will hate one more j-ear to play. runner, lhgt- Une Hundred Twr. HOMECOMING FLOATS - fi . ,, . , .. , ,xg m ,E ,V I, ,gf ,- - . ., . - 4 '11 f f lwfi ' -V ' 'A-'ff1r7,:f K 7-1-49 '- ' E , Q H I 53,,1.i2-G'1T'4,',, 75 525' A I A ,- ,...Av .fy ir H 1 . 4 . xiii ff ,' -K Q -' A4 ' 5 5 'f , frw Ax '+ A 1. fi '. .'J 'uv-I l.4k . ,. .2 ,' ' .4 4 3,1 , ' -.RJ -v ,V X - S 'F f - ,U , ++q4f'M- 'fx 3 ' Im I I 3 , ' 2 2 fx: 1:12-:'::'f:15u I ' ' ef, ' HHWUOP I 42' 1 2:.1'a:. ' ' , 'L' ,,., , KHPPN ! Sigma' N521-.' 'li 'PT11 '--1 , gi' m3'afffi54g.53.-3 j,e4.- . , iwghlgfgfl f in 'W ,A -, N LYLE ' 413 -, 1' ff ' 'z i LQ I. 3 s ,1 l I 'QW .uw L 4 . '1 lxxt fs lnrwq :a H67 W.. 1 - - 1 J , ' ll ' 1 A 4 14 ' ' , iz ' f L1 . 1 . J f A E .IJ A Q I A ', ' 9., x 4 Q, 4 dw- 1 as 1 v . ' Nu 5 Q ...wry -t uv' - .- -- QV-is . X- Y , ' .' X Q I A J , 1. ,L.,,... .vu-ng 7 F 'x ,,u.j,. .-Y It Av' I 2 '.','4 ., '. ri. ag: '17,-sf flu. .'-4:...l,5A' I . : , ,K 1 ,, -1, ,,-, 'pig ' -.f 2 were 55,1 ,of1,'-Q-':?'1Z'5 .!-W .FISWIZ 5 L Page One Hundred Three :Qin - nuf- -'.....' 41' J FRESHRI.-XX SQLQR D H A 5 4... .1 f fzr'..f, ,Jj 1 f wg!- ! k-Al- , Q. . x , - .fc , ',,1,R , J' -' 'fm - .v - -J It Q .4 --4 1 -,-VJ' .396-. Qu tk, -J' ,, , f. 4 Inf' linac-Q'r:nm-1', Mgr., Stztttfh-t', lichh, Olivur, Kztprllv, Richxtrtlmn, Dm-ltlittg, C'u:tt'lt .llllllt Rang-Smith, Zctf, Sllll'hNl'1lIlli'I'-, Xlztrtin, Rt-hi, ll:tlx'ct'mtt, Nl:tt't'mtthc lfullnm Ruiz'-llcittv, lIt'ill, Pitts, llttgltus, Ilcftj' Right lllltl--XIll't'tlIlll1t Pint' I aft 'l':tt'klc-Rtchttrtlsott Right lk.tt'kltA-5t.ttttft't', Ht-tty lttt littd-C'ct'il Smith Right ttttztttl-lJtiwt', Kntpvllt' Quxtrtt-rhztvk--Dmtgtltl Mztrtin l't'lllt'I'-Htill lttvt Il tlt'-Rchl, Nlotumtlw, Sccrittg Xtt. 2l,l 1'V ,N lttt C tt.tttl-ll tlxtt un lichh Right lI:tH'-llciltx, llttgfhrs, Zcff lwtlllvtt N t x 'lt-Qtzt 'lt wzttht-r, llztrtl 921,-St. hrhth Nltlttnr-t .-Xvztth-xn.x :tt Dt-lxtvzttt. The svurc was 0-U. Mtv. Zn, IU-, -XX txl.tmI .Xrqtth-tttx :tt Ht-:tvcr Dun Riptm Xvtlll, IU-0. Iht- I-rmh had ut out ttttthtw tfrnup thnx xt-:tr tum wmv ut uhtch ahnttlti set' :tcttntt cm the r- r- , t ll :tx nvxt xt-Qtr :tml lllu-I uf tht-tn :tx t't-gtthtrx. ev 1'is..?t I-rush xx. Nt. lu! YIIN lhgv: 'um lluz.-hcl! Y-,ut 1 n the Bask Tball 1- Q 2 'X ' Xfef Page Une Hundred Fha IWZHZ' BASKETBALL SCHEDL ILE -'llnm l'lny,.l-ll'lfr1'r Riffflf Uf'f'U l-V ivlhlikuxli Xvlillllli-HVIL' Sri 26 R-Xill'lIllHlliil1IiiH'l'K' 25 35 S-lin-ix-1izilwliiiug, lil. 34 22- i'i'i.1lhi' i'4lI'4'Ni--iiL'l'm' W 33 i-Hill-liillk'-'iix'l'4' 39 50 7+-Aiivlflil-iiL'lAzA 35 14 I-lhlikmli NUl'lll1li1L,NilixUNil 31 13 T'-fl.:lixi'vli 4'm' -Iii-rv 22 -20 II-C'ai:mill-XY1iiikwIi:i 21 19 2-lgiliv i'lPI'l'Nl---l.1lhl' lfuiwxt 26 32 lf.--livl-:il-livluit 25 I9 is--Lvlllfllil'-'iik'l'l' 31 27 75-i.LlHl'l'II .'m' --.'Xpph'Iul1 32 25 7'f+KIlnx-iirlw 26 IS R p-in mm thi' XYiwmixiii-lllimiix m'uiifvi'eiii'v tith- with only um' luv. 'lihzil was to Lzllw I in l LII l.:ilw i'lll'l'Nl. Rllillll um limi im' Ncvuiid in tha' Nlulxxe-I with lun nlcicails. Tllli 'l'Ii.'XNI Right I4m'ix:ii'cl--Rviil, Nlgirtiii Right liuziril-Clipl. :Xrthiir llaiuscr, yXrthur li-it i'llINX.Illi'iilliY1'I'NlbIl, -lzlxpvrx NiK'l,t'l'lllHll lil'llU'I'Tl.4lillA, xviiiiilllls, Ulixvr Lcfl cillllfti--Nll'iXill Lrc, llzimld Hlllllitj' Siilwtiliilvs-I,:1u'relive 'li-Na, Rivhzird -Innes, liugclic Urailiziin Page 'mc Hundred mp. 2 Lg. ICQ 6 5 2 S3 30 1+ 12 20 18 32 18 27 25 15 ake hur X. -1 5 , x IPD BOB KOLP', Coaflf Ak'1'1ufR I I.AwsE1a, Capmin W. I. A. A. Champions .7 VARSITY 1-3,-XSKI2'l'1iAI.L SQ I 'AD Top Rau'-Kolf, couch, Humley, McDermott, Ulixcr, Xvillilllllb, fulc, Mgr. Bollom R0fLL'-Nlllflill, Reid, L'rc, Huuacr, Lohr, H41lx'c1':o11, jurpcrs Page one Hundred Sexeu i QQHP1' .. Li ,Q , Cliff?-7f17Vfzsazg elecf 1 -- 515 crzz1mPza1L5 Q lT'i' -..l. S .40 ' 'Bob Kali' M11 Cl'1.dTl'I 7-one x.ol'0' Coach K' , xv z ' P ug 'i I I' ,l vielv YE . 'x n , 'LLT6 Y- A aof 17 0. 6'- . Q1 -X 'L 9 - X - -L' . P T10 i. i h ' Q, fi 3 ' . I L 010 X ,ligqyg w , - ., . . V v' Y 1 5 K .1 I-V? A' It , XG. 6' lb i ' '1': , i ?: 4- r my 'As X , L' i l i' A X , ' ,- i f' i ii '5??7X6 -f.. . QJ' ' if fr C'l.ll l'URl7 ll.Xl,Yl'QRSUN, Vxiptzlili-L-la-c'l .llfl.VlN llRli '- Zl Slt. li in. IIS lhs. .' g- 2 6 fl. U ll in -1: rl ' ' lhix xl-:mini uau ll:1lx'rr-will first your nl' l'rr pluyccl his lust ganna for llu' C'rimsun inlli- v lszulu-tlmll. llc plain-ml an hrznul nl uh-n ilu' vzuiity mct Knox lu'rc. l ill than gnu' him iw-4-nginilimi nut only in XVis- ilu' llirvv .wars that lu' has hum-n Ull the tc: um in will i miuh hm :I n in ilu mimlx I l'u pmxul lmiin tix m lu fiu I t 'N Ll i X K -l' TS. 1 ui lllmril H 1 s Dining llll ' ' '1l N. as ' Yts - : : suv' I' ,ns svn- i -nh-u-iuw. llzalwrsnn uns ilu- highcst svnrur sun lu- pluyccl ilu' stellar guard position. llc nnnng miitvrwiivv lnruzircls :nul with lun plays ll lu':uIy gnnu' :mil is :i liglm-r. ln sux innri- wziis Llllllltl ul hiln lu- slllhlllll prnu' unc vrnl hnlly rnnlvstccl clashes l'rc hrnkc through l Rihnirs must nilugilwlv lnvn. llu' lll'liL'IlNl' illlll sunk llu' hull fur llllilllllllllll pulllls. .'XR'l'lll'R ll,-'Kl'SlCR, Cziptzlin .Uliilli R l.lliIR :Xgv 25 S lit. ll ill. l7S lhs. xg-fl' fl ll. lfrll ll1N. flvllllffl f 'f l7:ulcl5, :ls llzmscr is fllllllllllflj' known In l'lm-1' uunrs --2 KLll'NllAX lvaislwlluill :it Ripnn Ripnn stiulvnls, vznptziilwnl his quinu-1 thrcmgh hun- nun llll' lnhr llu' mlistiiirlinri ul lu-ing mu' nl tlu' lllflsl NlH'l'l'N5liIIl sc-:isnns in ilu' his- nu- nl thi- lu-st pix'-il mun in ,thv Nlimlxu-st. If-ry nf Rip-in vullvgv. 'lihis suxlsnn was I 'hr n-it only haul ilu- jump nn must ul Ihr l3:ulmly's fuurlh yczir uf varsity hnskulhzlll XIII mrn nhn w.-inf' pittul :against him, lilll llv mais pruhalhlj ilu' wmlvsl lll'ZlllUIlllll'll017f hu' gals-i ugus suvuul in thu' Ripnn :iggrvgaltiiill :inning mllf-gc hzlslwlhzlll c'irc'l1's. As :1 guard s4-wing. 1,-:hr uill graulu:iu' this ya-sir. lu' uns unpnssublc. lhilfc 'mc Hun-lull Liym 92,4 0 lbs. 'imSOll luring team .t sea- , He n SEV' rough llflllill 5 lbs. rwll I0 rough 6 his- WH5 jlball. . Hoof guafd A , ..'.f S' QELLTI-CGT1, . 'Reid - Bumli cv Af' RPUN HeZTo'l6l 'EO Zlzq-mg ffl OU.. dw C C325 J' 0 P23- ooea ,X mel 13:-.' 64 V ' i in , U . I I ml 1 , i . , -p it ' it 4 . A 5 - e I l A H . - Q cgafzmnelevs as H1 W ' .QPU-3 . i li ' il, H ' ' 'L I M A 5. .. our . s VI A . Ujslyi .4 . ' 1 A' 4 C I I' . 1 x .i lr. I .ff ..5Q7? . -Q X-4' Q C e is V A - i a n tx - DVNCAN RElD Age 22 5 fr. 10 in. 165 lbs. Forfzcard As a forward, Reid was one of the most aggressive, men on the entire basketball squad. He usually does a long dribble down the court before his well-trained eye is fo- cused on the loop. Dune has had two years of varsity experience and will be back next season. HAROLD XVILLIANIS Age 20 5 ft. ll in. 170 lbs. Cvzzfrr Although he did not make the first trip, XVilliams came to the front and won his letter. He was shifted from the guard position to the pivot place where he proved most valua- ble. XVilliams is a sophomore and still has two years of varsity basketball to look for- ward to. CASPIZR JASPICR Age 19 5 ft. 8 in. IGH llvs. Foraczirtl jasper was another sophomore who fame through the season. lle was one ol' the small' Est men on the team, but proved to be one ol the most aggressive players on the basketball eonrt. H is a speedy dribbler and a consist- ent player. DON.'XI.l7 MARTIN Age 21 5 ft. 8 in. 170 lbs. Ii0l'iL'lll'tl As soon as he was transferred from the freshman squad he received a berth on the Crimson live. Red plays a cool game, hav- ing an uncanny eye for the basket. Martin well earned his letter and should be a point getter in next season's games. Page Une llundred Niue s .Xgv X S , xw' 7 ., W CZ-ZIYZYZPJO 5 L Oren Ea W' ifdcfczmai T ffl Ozzie IHZY To 21376 H ml! ,'XR'l'lll'R Mm-DIiRNlO'l l' Zi J ft. ll ln. 160 lhs. frlllllfl xlltlimigli Nl:iv did lm! gcl his lvttvr llllN Nmwui hu plnvcd :1 hrnml of hall that XXUII expl- hun :1 plnrm- rin thv -quzid. llis prcvmux l'll'lll'l' :md rwfml prow-rl vnluzihlv in lhv varsity ggnriw. llc was :ln cxrcllcnt mw- l fr .md um :in :lggrm-sxivc ilt'fl'lINiX'C PlIIYl'l'. llm will Llltllllll llx un ' 1 :'ti' '. l,Ulll'.N Ul.lYl5R ll.'XRUl,l7 llflihll l N IW 1 lt 1 ui Nl' lh X 1 71 J ft I1 in 195 ll My . . . . .. - x. .f g' .. . . . is. 6119 Lrnlrr I,fn.'rr and ffunrd 4 and .Mu-r thu- lnwlixzivu in-rv 4-ligihlv lur vzir- llnmlcy has had twn yvnrz- nl 1-xpc'l'icnc'c ll! vnuipvxilifm Ulivvr um -hiftcd In Ihr 1-f vnrxity lixukvtlmll :md :is :1 pivrit man hc' 6 lriuwiu quintvl. llm' nan lwqiptiful in thc uns YIllllIll3lt' ln thc clfllIINlll lllllllltl. llc is In-.rvurv rlzixh lwrv :md liclpvd Ripon In Yk'I'NIlIlll' :is :1 h:l-ka-rh:1ll plnycr :md vnu in-wry uw-r dw Yikingx. Ulivcr ix thc hig- wiumml upfm to xink thx- fivnl through thc' and st lllilll un Ihr vluncl Illlil :ix :1 iiwit mzm hump fur puinlx wlicn they nrt' nccdcd. llam- l hr Nllfilllll prow' uwlul 1lllf'lllLjllll'lllI'l'l'fl'ZlTN lry will lu' lizivk IICXI NCIIKUII to hclp Ripon th1 ht hi lufirr him 'in ' . . . th I ' :'- 'f ' . cl hc :ui lllIP l'lfllll Hin 'iliutlicr Cham mnshl . E uv in Ihr Crum Q A . ' P P LI ' win flllllllfl. ' Page llnc llilvvlrcfl Ten cl 5 lhs. rienCC an hf He 15 in be h the llam- Ripml CHAMPIONS OF CAMPUS BASKETBALL Behh, Burns, Halverson, Opperman, Prout, Recletzke, Mgr. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDING, 1927 'w s XVOTL Lost Percentage Sanford 7 0 non Smith .... S 2 73 s West .......... S 2 72 S Woodside ..... 5 2 72 S Duffie .,........ .. 2 72 S Ivlerriman ..,.. l 4 200 Tracy ....... 0 h .OOO League .............,...,.,,,,,..,...... ,,.....,,. 0 0 .000 Sanford won the title hy defeating NVoodsidc, 1443, in a hot contest thit tircit ened to go overtime. Smith lost to XVoodside and Sanford. Vsfoodside lost to Vkfcst and Sanford. West lost to Sanford and Smith. This throws Smith, XVest. and Vxfootlf side into a triple tie for second. The success of the intramural s ort rovram was verv vleasinq to Coach Dochling iv s . 1 Q . I Q A . and the houses. All the house managers deserve a great deal of credit for keeping the enthusiasm going. Almost everyone got a chance at some athletic activity which is the real reason for intramurals. Page One Hundred Eleven EPJTRAMURAL B',YVA. 'I INC CHATx iPiON5 A13 llwmg 5.1 Hf,Ul'Ll 5111101 . XY: w KIQKIL lhligfic N1vl'rll11.u I1 XVCSI Tracy . Lcsuguc , rmfmgjpx 'l'nfw Rofzz'-Rosh-lyke, XYcntI:mcl, Ilzllvc-rwon, Oppcrnmn linrlnm Rllii'-IQIIQCIl7l'Ill'l1I, Nlzl rshzll I OO BUXVLING RESULTS Xkrml . . ZS 27 ,, 'I ju yi Ii 6 H l'.n:a 'nf llmlvlu' I Lust 5 'I I6 I6 IR .71 -n gf! IS Pct. .848 .750 ,790 596 .444 .417 .167 .000 TraQk 4-ffnrtt-4 ? mll f P O H I Tl 1927 XV,I.A.A. TRACK CHAMPIONS i 4 4 . I i 'limp Rmu'-Volstad, inanagc-r, Luufcr, Hull, Schultz, C. Halverson, Teska, Richardson, Oliver, Hefty, .11f.1f11,- Rom'-Stauffer Heinz, I-I. Stamm, Pine, Schneider, Doehling, Coach , Mace, Helhing, Robinson, Mason, VVilkinson, D. Martin, Thomas, R. Siiverwood, Hein, Rehi, C Smith Fran! Ron:-Oppcrnian. Rude, Freeman, VVillian1s, LaMotte, K. Martin, lfrc, Nasct, May 7A-Aoshkosh Nori Maw 14d-A-Mztiqiicttc waukcc C. Silvcrwond, Stuart, M. Stamm 192 7 TRACK SCHEDULE nal Hcrc May 21-,State Mcct fW.I.A.A.J at . . . L'ke F ' t Ull1VC1'Slfj', Milf A OICS May 'ZS--Midwcst Mcct at Ivionmouth, Iliinois CIIIEIZR-I.I2ADER Ni.KCDL'I-'lflli Page Une Hunflrcrl Fourteen V Jer, 1 ut 1th, F! .N A. LANiO'l I'E, MEYER Dual Caplains -451. A N muaw F0l.S'l'.XD M'z111af1r'l' .Xxr ' -'Fx' ' A -:I x'. 1 ' '-'ii'-'--r-7--n Cmcn l7mzm,1xo ,. xr X ,,A,' A qif X N 1 1-nun J ,ui II.xR0l,D OSIEORXIZ jun N1EYER Olympic lligflz Jxzufprr Cl'illI.f0ll .lug llzulllrran Page One Hundred FHICEI1 1927 W.I.A.A. TRACK CHAMPIONS Ripon took its second consecutive conference championship in track at the W.I.A.A. mcet held at Farwell field, Lake Forest, Illinois, with 60 points, May 21, 1927. STANDING Ripon .l.... .---------------------------- - - 60 Lawrence Carroll ..................,....... Lake Forest ...........c..................--.----------------- -------------------- - V v--------- 36 Four records were broken and two tied in the meet. Ripon lowered the relay mark by threeffifths of a second. Powers of Lake Forest made a new record in the javelin for both the conference and Farwell Held. He threw the stick 168 feet 115 inches, bettering the conference mark by 7 feet 65 inches. Williams of Lake Forest lowered the high hurdles mark by onefiifth of a second and Coble of Lake Forest set a new reef turd in the low hurdles with 241 seconds. Murray tied the 220 dash record while Meyer and Murray tied the 100fyard dash record. Mile Run-VVon by Mautner CCD, VVolfe CLD, second, VVilkinson CRD, third, Opper- man CRD, fourth. Time, 4-:5O.4. -H-0-yard Dash-VVon by Douglas Hyde CLD, Rude CRD, second, Blahnik CCD, third, Stuart CRD, fourth. Time, :52.6. 100-yard Dash-Meyer CRD, and Murray CRD, tied for first, Douglasi Hyde CLD, third, Pratt CLFD, fourth. Time, :10. High Hurdles-VVon by VVilliams CLD, Loomas CCD, second, Stamm CRD, third, La- Motte CRD, fourth. Time, 215.6 Cnew con- ference recordD. 880-yard Run-XVon by Menning CLD, Mautner CCD, second, Martin CRD, third, Smith CRD, fourth. Time, 2:03.2. 220-yard Dash-VVon by Murray CRD, Douglas Hyde CLD, second, Meyer CRD, third, Donald Hyde CLD, fourth. Time, :22.S Cties recordD. Two-mile Run-VVon by Zickrick CCD, Stauffer CRD, second, Prestax CLFD, third, Robinson CRD, fourth. Time, 10:52. 220-yard Low Hurdles-VVon by Coble CLFD, Loomas CCD, second, LaMotte CRD, third, McCall CLFD, fourth. Time, 125.8 Cnew conference recordD. Pole Vault-VVon by Nason CLD, McCon- nell CLD, and Meyer CCD, tied for second, Onion CLF, and Lundquist CLFD, tied for fourth. Height, 10 feet 9 inches. Shotput-VVon by Hipke CLD, Koster CLFD second, Dickson CLFD, third, VVheeler CRD, fourth. Distance, 40 feet 35 inches. High Jump-Vfon by McConnell CLD , VVilliams CRD, Teska CRD and Meyer CCD, tied for second. Height, S feet 8 inches. Discus-VVon by Oliver CRD, Hein CRD, second, Hipke CLD, third, Ferner CLFD, fourth. Distance, 119 feet 9 inches. Broad Jump-VVon by Meyer CRD, Mc- Connell CLD, second, Meyer CCD, third, Heideman CLD, fourth. Distance, 21 feet 52 inches. Javelin Throw-VVon by Power CLFD, Rasmussen' CCD, second, Heinz CRD, third, Schultz CRD, fourth. Distance, 168 feet 1195 inches Cnew conference recordD. Half-mile Relay-VVon by Ripon CStuart, Meyer, Mason and MurrayD, Lake Forest, second, Carroll, third. Time, 1:33.4 Cnew conference record. n u 1926 MIDWEST TRACK MEET The midwest meet at Mount Vernon, Iowa, in 1926 was featured by Meyer's dashes and Schneider's heaving of the discus. Although Ripon was forced to sixth place, her few stars were the outstanding men of the meet. Meyer broke two recf ords going the century in 9.9. seconds and the 220 in 21.6 seconds beating the former record by over a second. Schneider heaved the discus 129 feet 9 inches for a new reef ord and Murray came through with a fourth in both short dashes in the fastest field ever entered in a Midwest meet. Followin is the summ varleton ----............. 362 Monmouth .,,,,,,,,,-,.-,- 275 ar5Ham1ine -----' .--- , - 6 ESM '-'--- ---- 3 3 C06 ---------------.- ...... 1 7 Lawrence .... .... 5 eofmfll -- ------ 27-1 Ripon .... ..... 1 va Beloit ..... ..... . 2 Page One Hundred Sixteen f va 'Fa -1 '15 1 i i I 1 to, 15. TT- 4 Us MELVIN URE DDANIES MURRAY Height 6 ft- Height 5 ft. 8 in. Weight 165 HDS- VVeight 160 lbs. Pole Vault Dashes and Hurdles l 1-1 1926 CONFERENCE TRACK MEET The Crimson Cinder team captured the Vsfisconsinflllinois confcrencc championship at Whiting Field, Appleton, last year with a total of 752' points, winning eight lirsts, tieing for first in a ninth and placing in every event. Lawrence took sccond with 6023 points with Carroll and Lake Forest a poor third and fourth with 162 points and 13. Following is the summary: 220-yard Dash: 1, Meyer KRD, 2, Mur- KRD, O'Reilly KRD, Dugan KC'D, Stair KLD, ray KRD, 3, D. Hyde KLD, 4, Stair KLD. tied for second. lleight, 5 ft. Gif in. Time, :23.1. 120-yard High Hurdles. 1, llope KRD, 2, Loomas KCD, 3, LaMotte KRD , -1, Cohle KI.l7D. Time, :17. Pole Vault: 1, Hope KRD, 2, johnson KCD, 3, l're, -1, Nason KLD. lleight, ll ft. 3 in. Shotput: 1, Hipkei KLD, 2, Schneider KRD, 220-yard Low Hurdles: 1, D. Hyde, 2, LaMotte KRD, 3, Don Hyde KLD, -lf, Cohle KLFD. Time, :26.2. 880-yard Run: Searing KLFD, and lVIartin CRD' tiefi for first: 3' Niemling QLD? 4' Reed 3, Artz KLD, -1, lohnson KCD. Distance, 41 KRD. Time, :09.8. tt H in ' Broad Jump: 1, Meyer KRD: 2, MCCOH' .1651-yard Dash: 1, Meyer KRD: 2, Stair Bell KLD: 3,fN3:0l1 KLD: +. Nlufffu' KRD- KLD, 3, Mama- KRD, 4, n. in-ae KI.D.'1'ime istance, 21 t. -lg in. X 10.3. Javelin: 1, Rose KRD, 2, Ollman KRD, 3, One Mile Run: 1, Staring IKLITD, 2, Artz KLD, 4, Hipke KLD. Distance, 154- ft. Kingsbury KLD, 5, Reed KRD, 4, Pittner KLD. -If in, Time, 4:5-1.5. Two Mile Run: 1, Kingsbury KLD , 2, Pur- -H0-yard Dash: 1, D. llyde KLD! 2. Blllll- vis KLD, 3, Presta KLFD, -1, Jones KRD. nik KCD, 5 KRude KRD, 4. Stuart KRD. Time Time, 10:S0.2. :5+.l. Relay: 1, Ripon, 2, Lawrence, 3, Carroll. Discus: 1, Schneider KRD, 2, Lavalie KRD, Time, 1:3-1.-1. 3, Hipke KLD, -1, Dugan KCD. Distance, '122 High jump: 1, McConnell KLD, XVilliams ft. 10 5 in. Page Une Hundred Seventeen il nw 1-JZ XV.-XI.1..-XCIC NASIZT DVNCAN REID Height 5 ft. ll in. Height 5 ft. 105 in. XVcigl1t 155 lhf. XVeigl1t, 160 lbs. Low llurdlcb Half Mile and Mile L .5 . y . .' 4 A, . Z ' jr 1 l J K x 5' I A 0 fl wV,l --145, . ww- A 1 af Q , A ,g 1 434 J X 4 'ff' ar v 'lr 1 i y Q.: , ,L .it . I4414' f 4 A,-it-V . - - l -firm ' ,.,Q.',-5' .. ff! ., . 1651.0 ,Ii ,,.'. :ggi-gf f-3, .L fV f : fn ' ws ,Vw ,f..:'gA 1115. .C 1 1 mf 'bfi V 'ff 'Wfg-rr-mfg. '. -.4 ff: S'l'ANI.liY 'l'llUNl.AXS lillllll ROBINSON Ilviuht 5 fr. 61 in. Height S fr. 8 in, Vfllllll 153 lb- XVcigl1t 125 llms. 220 and 100-yd. llnnlles ljiggnge, lhge Um- llumllufl lgnglneen hr K. HAROLD WILLIAMS KLNNLTII MARTIN Elffigllt 6 ft. llcight 5 ft. IOL in 'W Clght 165 lbs. XVeigl1t 160 lbs. Hlgh Jump and Shot Half Mile I ARTHUR RVDE RQHICRI' S1l.ARl1 Height 5 ft. 11 in. llflgllf 3 ll- -ls ln XxlElgllt 160 lbs. llvflilli 130 lbw -H0 and Half Mile +40 yd. Dash Page Une Hundred Ninexeen F. xv 1 JA O wqgef t , N R L. X H f -- 4 sw-S - 'lf ' ' ANY' Y' ,,, x . . Y gf' 1.511 A W , fa 5 ,. .' ' 'Q R fs 'Ax -' T.. 565' .yw R4 4 .-y- 'jf N '11, ,Q '-f, ' Q f,gA-Q ' Us' :fig . - .J '45 Q ,gh . . ,g.,, 1 -J :-ff, . .W - 1 W gf -- r ... Y I PICRCY TICSKA Height 5 ft, 11 in. XVeight 15-If lbs. High jump XYESHCY IIIZINZ Ileight S ft. ll in 6 XVeight 170 llx. Javelin fuo Mxle FREDERICK HEIN GEORGE SILVIERXVOOD Height 5 ft. 10 in. XVeight 180 lbs. Discus and Javelin CECIL SMITH Height 5 ft. 7 in. Yileigbt 145 lbs. Half Mile Page One Hundred Twemy one Height 5 ft. 10 in. YVeight 165 lbs. Ilalf Mile DON MARTIN Height 5 ft. 10 in. XVeight 168 lbs. Pole Vault ,lavelin IOREN OLIVER lIeigl1t6 f.t 312 in. XVeight 212 lbs. Shot :md liiscus MARSIIALI. S'l'.'XNlNl lleight S ft. 92 in. XV:-ight 150 lbs. l'Iu rmlles IIORACIIC XVlllfliI.liR lleigbt 6 fl. I in. XVeigbt 185 lbs. Slmtpul OSCAR NYILKINSON lleigbt 5 ft. ll in. XVeigl1t 135 lbf. Mile -W V, W ---'-1 Stem from Little Ten Track Meet, 19263 Sponsored by Ripon College Un the left is XVilli:ttn Nlc'Dtifheg on the right is C'len1 Kircltgeorg. These fellows deserve nnuelt eretlit for ku mi f tht l f ' f ' '-I ni, - 0 tl pep lwfbllljq. XX hen we were lmehincl they came out with twice :ix tnnrlt fpirit :intl revived the rorpxes clinging despunclently to the benches. To them is clue :ill the vtetlit ul at season replete with enthusiustn and we look forward to having these two tt-ilmw hztek next year to promote the pep of u season that is going to breed champions coming and going. liige line Hunclrefi iwettty-twt. Y 2 ,x '17 X , All 1, 4175, ,J i L lr! X X f Vmybiiiiibwf 'lf Z 1, I ,f,f, , 1 A if! . 7N4 e Hue llumire-.1 'l'wemy'1l1ree Top Rafw-Glasow, Lohr, Burns 1.047.L't'l' Rofw-Hauser, Bahrs, Lewls, Evans Inter-Fraternity Council UFFICERS Hllfu Lmm f f f f Pvesident rmfn lH,xUs1111 Vice President 1 Xl'1. l.1iv.'1s f f SCCTCIdTy'TT6dS'LLTCT Page Une Hundred 'fwcnty-fuur Top R0'LL I.C'N'i5, Bnhrs, Hauser, Lohr, Glnsow, liurm, Iivnnx Sffollfl Rom'-E. jones, Gibson, Knudsmm, C2mff1l1:1n Tflirfl R0'LL'LI.Zlll1l3Cl'I, Ilnnsen, Rrwk, XXYt'Sl0Ilh0l'jl, Si111umm, Zirwms, lium-I1 l 0IlI'f!l Roar:-Rxlidy, Iglc, Schrmfs, Hulgrin. Millvr, Iffmllmxlm Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council OFFICERS INTERFRATERNITY Ix'r15RwRwRm' ARTHUR LOHR f f President fVi.XRlZ!iI,I..'x R.-um' f f IM-.xzglwzz ARTHUR HAUSER Vice Pres. GriR'rRl'm2 Mfwzra Yu Pvuuicvll P.-NUI. LEWIS f Sac.-Tmzs QNIARIEXRIAT I..XXfllfiR'I' S.1pfTmu Page Une Ifumireli Tx-:em '-L Top Rofw-Gibson, Groffman, Knudson, Simmons, Zinzow Mi11'11lf Rofw-Hansen, Rock, VVestenbo1'g, Komen, Mille1', Bulgrin Hollow Rofw-jones, Lyle, Raidy, Fordham, Schoofs Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS MARrtr5L1-fx Rum' f f f President GFRTRUDE IVIOORE Vice Pyggidem M.'XRCi.VXRET LAMISERT :SCC7'ClCl7'y'CT7'6dSLLTC7' Page One Hundlcd 'I'wcn1y-six First Rofw-Genge, Gustrowsky, Hammen Sl'l'0lld Rofw-Topp, Breitengross, Nlarggraf, Ryan Third Rofw-Priest, Lamps, Riggs, Ollman, Ferman Fourlfz Rofw-Kingstrom, Buckreus, Morse, Reuther, Gunderson Botlom Rofw-M. Thommen, Raidy, Mace, Dean Kingsland, Bartels, Goodrich, Swartzlow Rowell Club QFFICERS HELEN BARTELS f f f President :MARY KONEN Vice President FLORENCE MACH Secretary ELLIS HAMMEN Treasurer Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Top Rofw-Buckman, Graser, Schroeder, Albrecht, Raidy, Dillon, VVilliams Sfconrl Rofw-Busse, Klein, Fordham, King, Reuther, Chilrud, Pells Hallam Rofw-Prof. Dick, Redetzke, Rose, Brooks, Mace, Schroeder, Prof. Vlloodmansee Mathematics Club OFFICERS SAMUEL REDETZKE 1 f , pyesidem MARCELLA RAIDY , Vice pyesidem EDWIN MAY ' f Secretaryf'T1'easurer Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Top Rofw-Dare, Chesak, Groffman, Reuther, Daniels, Knudson, Sheen, E. Thommen, Shaw, Peters Scrond Row-Wlorthing, Schroeder, Neilson, Koppke, Morse, Riggs, Priest, Sterniski, Calvy Tl1iI'C1' Rofw-Evans, Zanders, Vohs, Lueck, Ryan, VVentzel, Nicholas, Edwards, Breitengross Fourffz Rofw-Dean Kingsland, Pells, Riggs, Ollmnn, Miller, E. Jones, Topp, Dudley, M. jones, VVagner Boftom Ro-ic-Grube, Albrecht, Graser, Fordham, Buckman, Briggson, Ferman, Ash Y W C. A. OFFICERS EDNA JONES f f f Pr2SiClGHf FLORENCE IVIACE ViC-'S P1'ffSidCHf VERNA MARCGRAF Sem-etarb' RUTH FEHLANDT TYGHISWCT Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Top Rofw-Muriel Jones, Marie Zinzow, Nettie Svvartzlow, Gladys Hoffman Scroml Rofw-Lucille Busse,, Mary Konen, Ellen Utter, Alice Troester, Gladys Bender Tfzirti Rofw-Marjorie Neilson, Elizabeth Ryan, Charlotte Ollman, Marie Berger, Natalie Buckreus, Valeria Schoofs, Dorothy Dudley Hallam Rofw-Ruth Lampe, Helen Ash, Ruth Pilger, Emma Baumgartner, Faye Miller Olfmr zllnnzbcrs--Doris Tucker, Roza Klein, Lulu-Irene Bulgrin, Margaret Jones, Ethel Rieder, Edmar Gardner Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS HELEN ASH f f President RUTH PILUER Vice President ROM KLEIN Secreta'ryfTreas1,we'r Page One Hundred Thirty Firxf Rofu'-Berger, VVescott, Klein, Fehlandt, Dudley, Morris, Baumgartner Second Rofw-Brooks, Olson, Evans, Gehner, Raymond Third Rofw-Le Count, Hamley, Glasow Christian Service Club QFFICERS RUTH FEHLANDT fi f ' i PTCSWFWV LILOYD WESCOTT Vice P'l'6SidCTlI ROZA KLEIN ' 5f2Cf6fflW'- ROYAL MILLER Treasurei' 1 Page One Hundred T11i1'tY'QUCj Top Rofw-A. Lueck, E. VVcntzel, E. Ryan, L. Knuclson, L. Groffman, E. M01'x'is Bottom Rofw--R. Fehlandt, T. Graser, L. Briggson, M. Raidy, M. Jackson W. S. G. A. GFFICERS MARCELLA RAIDY f f f President THERESA GRASER f Vice Pvesidenr AI.EDA ANDERSON Secremry LEOLA KNUDSON Treasurer Page One'Hundrecl Thirty-two x Y First Rofw-Larson, Holmberg, Obbereich, Hein Suomi Rofu'-Gardner, Garten, Heaton, Luedtke 150110111 Rom-Raymond, VVegener, Laufer, Brown .ARTHUR FIE.-XTON FRANK RAYMOND NEIL HEIN f KARL LBBBEREICH W1LL1.arwf1 WEGENER Sims EVANS f Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS f f Page Hue liu11Ll1'eLl 'N1iI'lY-lhfee President Vice President f Secretary Treasurer Student Adviser Faculty Adviser Top Rom'-VVo1'thing, Tucker, Alton, Klumb, Sherwin Nliddlf' Rofu'-Morris, Schoofs, Raidy, Lyle, Goodrich, Bartels Bollom Rofw-McCandless, Fehlandt, Luzeuska, Dudley, VVescott unior League of Women Voters KUNDA LUZENSKA l'XlILA SCHXVARTZ DOROTHY DUDLEY RUTH FEHLANDT Dorus TUCKER OFFICERS Page One Hundred Tllirty-four President f Vice President Secretary f Treasurer Publicity Secretary R011 Row-Reid, Grube, Schulteis Swozzd Rofw-Zentner, Graser, Fordham, Briggson, Stzlmm, Kirchgeorg, Liska Third Rofw-Miss Dunham, Breitengross, Volland, Raidy, Trautman, Ollmau, Gilruth Boflom Rofw-Redetzke, Halverson, jones, Roeck, VVegener, Nelson, Rose German Club OFFICERS SAM REDETZKE f f President HARRIET GRUBE Secvemvy DUNCAN REID f 'Tfreaswef Page Une Huunlred 'Hlirty-ilvi 1.3 I 9 1 1 I I I i a I I . N I VI' 'wi vi ,ilu ,HV s ' Q I 2 v n 1 Z 9 ,iii r HE' I i . I 5 r rl ,I 1 Top Rofw-Broadrick, Nelson, Silverwood, Graves, Roe-ck wi: Middle Rofw-Prof. Fehlandt, Grady, Burns, Naset, Brasure W1 Bottom Rofw-Mrs. Gardner, E. Gardner, Volland, Breitengross, VVOrthing, Fordham, Albrecht r I 5 l l ' Q 1 Eeonomzcs Club r Y r g OFFICERS K- GRAVES ' f f President Tv l G- SU-VERWOOD Vice President H' ROECK Secretaryfffreasurer i Fd r .ll V ,, 9 H , ff ' Q? il ,, FV Q Page One Hundred Thirty-six I 'IOP ROV!-'1'utunjian, Holnnberg, R. Jones, Halverson, Burns, Daugherty, Cuokson, Mowers, Silverwood, 1 lp i K Schools, Anderson, Schweers, R. Jones 1'UUK11-1 KUW-btenzel, Gustrowskv, Alton, Klunmb, Dare, Sinnnons, Goodrich, Thonnnen, Beebe, Cole THIRD RUW-Silverwood, Zeff, Riggs, Hansen, Edwards, Nicholas, Topp, Ryan, Shaw, Peters, Hansen DILCUNIJ BGVV-Ure, Groves, Kohl, Riggs, Haberkorn, Wentzel, Larsen, Kirchgeorg, Stannn, Mclluftie, Reck rllibl ROW-Kingstrum, O'Neal, 1-Ternum, Jones, Bender, Nielson, Raidy, Hoffman, Graser, Baldwin, Ash, Priest Biology Club OFFICERS CL1FFoRD HALVERSON f f President ERNA WENTZEL f f Vice President CLEM KIRCHGEORG Secretaryffreasurer NU'1'hQ-Following is the complete list of Biology Club members. Persons whose photograplis are seen in the group, but names not found in this list are not inembers of the 1926-27 Biology Club, according to the constitution or the Club. 1. Charles Anderson 21. Dick -Tones 2. Gladys Bender 22. Marcella Raidy 3. Mildred Bender 23. K. 1-1. Tutunjian 4. Helen Ash 24. Francis Daniels 5. Marshall Stannn 25. Emma Baumgartner 6. VVillia1n Mcljufiie 26. Marjorie Nielson 73 Verna Riggs 27. Anona Haberlaorn 8. Ruth Riggs 28. Russell Silverwood 9. Robert Nason 29. ,Ernest Holniberg 10. Elizabeth Thonnnen 30. john Schoofs 11. Russell Larson 31. Dr. Groves 12. lima Wentzel 32. Roy Gustrowsky 13. Verona Peters 33. Gladys Hoftmnn 14. Harry Roeclc 34. Lawrence Cheevers 15. Barbara Baldwin 35. Bob Ionesp 16. Dorothy Alton 36. Clemens xlxirchgeorg 17. Mildred O'Neal 37. W1ll113 101317 18. June Edwards 38. Harold Qole 19 Vv'illa Sheen 39. Anastasia Furnani 20. Lorabelle Dare , Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Page Une Hundred Thirty-eight XI V V V V V V 1 V V V V V V V V 4 V V V V V V X500 5:1 'fm 1 f Yf X ' Wm flllll as 'llmn 1 mkfeu. 1 00 nl nv I Q- 'fn WA , afigxvl : If - nm .. s - , v. in , , 5 E1 IV WF W V r ' + w .. v vu Page One Hundred Thi t 6 PILGER SIMMONS MEILAHN French Biology Psyrlzology Department Fellows wx i I E 1 1 , RMDY DUQLEY GRAVES H'-'f0 J' Bible Erorzomics Page One Hundred Forty FISLHER OLSON JONES SILVERVVOOD Freshman Class VJILLIAM FISCHER Pvesidem .ARNOLD QLSON Vice .President MARIE ,IQNES f f Secretary f Tfeasuvfev RUSSELL SILVERVJOOD l...,...1qw-v x.V' ff' ww e f ' . ,,,-.. ., ,.. I Page One Hundred FortyfO11C XVENTZEL CALVY MEYER Sophomores JOE MEYER President ERNA xVENTZEL Vice President CECILIA CALVY Secreta1'yfTreasuTeT Page One Hundred Forty-two PARSONS VJILLIAM BRASURIQ DONALD PARSONS ELIZABETH FORDHAM BRASURE uniors GFFICERS Page One Hundred Forty-three FOROHAM f' President f Vice President Secretaiyf'I'i'easu're'r . N k a Albrecht Bahrs Anderson Bartels Brasure Briggson Breitengross Browne Page One HundrediForty-four X I Q 3 M ALICE ALBRECHT ivlerrill H. S. Merrill, Wis. ECONOMICS AND MATH Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, Class Treas. 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Secilian Chorus 2. CHARLES ANDERSON Nelqoosa High School Nelqoosa, Vv'is. Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Club 3, Social Com. 3, Biology Club 3. ARNO BAHRS Rice Lake H. S. Rice Lake, Wis. Varsity Football 2, 3, Captainfelect 3, Varsity Basketball 2, Alpha Omega Alf ph al, 2, 3, Pres. 3. HELEN BARTELS Tomah High School Tomah, Wis. ENoL1sH Lyle Hall House Pres. 3, Alpha Gamma 'Theta 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Social Com. 2, Class Vice Pres. 1, Rowel Club 2, Pres. 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2, Junior League of Woineii Voters 2, 3. WILLIAM BRASURE Sheboygan H. S. Plymouth, Wis. Mask and Wig, Chairman Social Comf mittee 3, Junior Class President, Eco' nomics Club, Treas. Phi Kappa Pi. RUTH BREITENGROSS Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, Rowel Club 2, 3, Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2, 3, Junior League of Voters. LAVINA BRIGGSON Sparta H. S. Sparta, Wis. Pi Delta Omega, 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Social Com. 2, Sec. 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, German Club 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, W.S.G.A. Sec. 2, Student Counf cil 3, Cecilian Chorus 2, Class Sec. 2, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2, Biology Club 1. CHARLES BROWNE Sparta H. S. Sparta, Wis. Beloit College 1, Phi Kappa Pi 3, Crimf son Staff 3, College Days 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Magisster Phi Kappa P1. Page One Hundred Forty-five VS estenborg Burns Buckreus Daugherty Elsie Evans Fordham Folstad Gardner Page One Hundred Fo1'ty-s'ix- NATALYE BUCKREUS Hartford High School Hartford, Wis. ENGLISH AND SPANISH Theta Upsilon 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, W.S.G.A. Council 2, Christian Service Club 1, 3, Junior League of Wonieii Voters 3. JAMES BURNS Edgerton High School Edgerton, Wis. Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Foot' ball 1, 2, 3, HR Club 3, Spanish Club 2. ROBERT DOUGHERTY Kirbourn High School Kilbourn, Wis. Phi Kappa Pi 3. GRACE WESTENBORG 'Wis. .Rapids H. S. Wis. Rapids, Wi.s. Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, 'Y.W. CA. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3, Social Com. 3, W.S.C.A. Council 2, lntersorority Council 3, Ivlath Club 2, French Club 5 J. M. ELSIE EVANS Yvlankato High School Mankato, Minn. ENGLISH Christian Service Club 2, 3, Y.W.C.A, 2, 'Y.W.C.A. Cab. 2. ANDREXN FOLSTAD Rice Lake High School Rice Lake ECONOMICS AND SPANISH .Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, Clee Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Crimson 2, Circ. Mgr. Colf lcgc Days 3, Track Mgr. 3, Economics Club 3. ISABEL PORDHAM Green Lake H. S. Green Lake, Wis. MATH. AND ECONOMICS Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Inf terfsorority Council 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Math. Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 'S . J. EDMAR GARDNER fhflaconib H. S. Macomb, Ill. W.I.S.T.C. Macomb, lll., Theta Upsilon 3, Economics Club 3, Rowel Club 3, Vxf.A.A. 3, Y.W.C.A. 3, College Days 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2. Page One Hundred Fortv- Gilruth Gustrowsky VVheele1' Volland Hamley Harvey Harmon Helbing Page One Hundred Forty-eight 'x ,r V N -we I I 1 X X K x X 1 fl 1! 'E f- 'x JAMES GILRUTH Glumbanfl H. S. Glen Ellyn Ill. HISTORY Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, Sec.fTreas. 3, Glee Club 3, German Club 3, French Club 2, Tennis Team 2, 3. ROY GU STROWSKY Fox Lake H. S. Fox Lake, Wis. BIOLOGY AND EDUCATION Alpha Phi Kappa 1, Lambda Delta Alf pha 2, 3, Biology Club 1. HARGLD HAMLEY Ripon H. S. Ripon, Wis. Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Lambda Psi 2, 3, Treas. 3, Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 1, james Cratorical Contest, second place 1, first place 2, College Days 2, 3, Crimf son Editor 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Mask and Wig 2. ALDRENV HARMON Tran ylvania University 1 2. Y.W.,C.A. 3, Mask and Wig T, Ceci f ian Cho. 3, Delta Phi Sigma 3, W.A. A. 3. I GEORGE HARVEY Reclgmnite H. S. Reclgranite, Wis. Alpha Phi Cmega 1, 12, 3. CARL HELBING Beaver Dam H. S. Beaver Dam, Wis. Cmega Sigma Chi, 1, 2, 3, Economics Club 3, Asst. Basketball Mgr. 3, Mask and Wig 3, Band 1, 2. META VCLLAND Shawano H. S. Shawano, Wis. Alpha Gamma Theta 1 ,2, 3, Sec. 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, German Club 3, Jun' Ior League of Voters. A H. J. WHEELER Waicsaic H. S. , Wainsau, Wis. g F- . Cmega Sigma Chi, Economics Club, Football 2, 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, Eco' nomics Club 4, Wrestling Team 3. Page flllt l'lllllllI'Cul Fotty-ni Jensen jones ' Nluriel Jones A Kirchgeorg Knudson Ludwig Liska Lyons Page One Hundred Fifty LE ROY JENSEN Waupaca H. S. Waupaca, Wis. ZNIATHEMATICS Cmega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3, Football 2, 3, Physics Club 2, Math Club 2, 3. MURIEL JONES Kappa Sigma Phi 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2. WILLARD JCNES Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Cheerfleacler 1, Track 1, 2, 3. , CLEMENS KIRCHGEORGE Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette U., 1, 2., Cheer leader 3. Page One Hundi' LEOLA KNUDSCN Athens H. S. Athens, Wis. Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Y. W.C.A. 1, 3, Social Com. 3, W.S.C.A. Council Treas. 3, Intersorority Council, R 3 1., . JOHN LISKA 'Wood Co. Normal Wis. Rapids, Wis. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY Rifle Team 1, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Physics Club 2, 3, German Club 3, James Comp. Contest second place, Lewis Biology Contest, first place. ERWIN LUDWIG Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, Matli Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, Physics Club 2. KATHERINE LYONS La Crosse Normal La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse Normal 1, 2, Delta Phi Sig' ma 3, Junior League of Women Voters 3, Y.Vx7.C.A. 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, Cecilian Chorus 3. ed Fifty-one Q , ffm U May Morris Norton Miller Mielke Shear Seelig Parsons Page One Hundred Fifty-two EDWIN MAY Marslijield H. S. Marsbpeld, Wis. Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, Rifle Team 2, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.fTreas. 3, Physics Club 2, Band 1. ALVINA MILKE Ripon H. S. Ripon, Wis. Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Cecilian Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Erench Club 2. EAYME MILLER Humbircl H. S. Humbirol, Wis. Kappa Sigma Phi, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Inf tersorority Council 3, Christian Service Club 2g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. RUTH MORRIS Ft. Atkinson H. S. Ft. Atkinson, Wis Theta Upsilon 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Ro wel Club 3, Christian Service Club 1, 3 College Days 3, Junior League of Vot ers 3. EDWARD NCRTCN Marinette H. S. - Marinette, Wis Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, Economics Club DCNALD PARSCNS Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3 Class Sec. 3, German Club 3. EDWIN SHEAR Hillsboro H. S. Hillsboro, YVis Band 1, 2, 3. Page One Hundred Fifty three f f X 0- 9. K X T 1 x X N X l HA.: 1 1 I Rwrrl, K pg Sim lag N PH T. cilian CW torian :L ff Alpha s. Eli Ripon H, S. FR Ripon HA S Rl Wausau H 4 OmegaS 1 3g Chair 3 HELEN ASH Kappa Sigma Phi 2, 3, Sec. 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 3, Ce' cilian Chorus lg Lambda Psi 2, 3, Hisf torian 3, College Days 2, 3, Alpha Chi Alpha 3. EDWARD BUTZKE Ripon H. S. Ripon, Wis. FREDERICK HAAS Ripon H. S. Ripon, Wis. RUSSELL LARSCN Wausaii H. S. Vifausau, Wis. BIOLOGY Cmetfa Si ma Chi 1 2 3- Biolov Club lg ' g 7 I 7 3, Chairman Prom Com. 2, Social Com. 3 FRANCIS NELSON ECONOMICS Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Wrestling Team lg German Club 3, Economics Club 3. EDWARD PRILL Ripon H. S. Ripon, Wis. CHEIVHSTRY AND PHYSICS League 1, 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Physics Club 2, Chemistry Club 3. DUNCAN REID Delta Sigma Psi l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 33 HR Club l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, German Club, Trcas. 3, Class Treas. 1. HARRY ROECK Kiel High School Kiel, Wis. Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Crimson Staff 2. Page One Hundred Filty-live 101 - inns 1 flf' ' 101 4 ll TNILBIUIAN XVILLIAMS LYLE XVILLIAMS Qzlwmzdc H. S, .Xfzllcmllalqcq XX'1'x. Clrccn Iuka H. S. fTTUn'7l lulgu, XX lx Cfrxnwm li M.1llm Avi. 2, 3: Math Club I. 2, 3: Vlmysxcs Club 2, 3, Sc-:.fT1'c41s, 3. ,-1.11. A iii D I H w fff K aw Hrumni P f TT Eilt l'n:r' UW' Hun-In--I l'x'lx' X eWis. Loma .ARTHUR LOHR SAM REDETZKE THERESA GRASER KATHRYN LYLE REDETZ KE GRASER Seniors QFFICERS Page One Hundred Fifty-sex en Ly LE f President Vice President Secretary f Twaszwer if ff ,X X X ,vw X1 5 f 'xr IYII 1 If l Il fl D H' lfngrlhrnrhr l.xclv I fxlhvvll K l I ..r,. H..,.,.,,,: ,Sui rt s, 1 xv1LLW A Wriuidir W' A1Pha.P3 1-L N , 41 C, ,ajlg 'S Stag V dem freszxfi ' X hm.. Ripon H193 'X' , ra. ' Phr KHPV ' 1 3? Ereuerr C i Spamsh U NHT Ripon H1212 S PHYQ' '4 Phi Kappa. P1 'rraterrrrty C 'LL wer bare ,-. :. Pres. 41 Pres. Oratorieal :Kr james Grail sistant 4: 1 4g Tennis T Club 2, C. 4. West Sul Bartlett 3, 43 Treas. 4 WAR Voters I. WILLARD MURDIE BRCADRICK Wausau High 9 hool Wausau Wis ECONOMICS Alpha Phi Cmega 1 2 3 4 Rifle Team 4 Coach Girls Team 4 College Days Staff 1 Ivfask and Wig Play 1 Presi dent Ereshman Clas Cfficers Club 4 JAMES L OOLE Ripon High School Ripon Wis FHEMISTRY Phi Kappa P1 1 7 3 4 Math Club 2 FRED ENGELBRACHT Berlin High School Berlin Wig ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Tau 1 4 Treas Spanish Club 7 Clee Club 7 Social H LESTER EVANS lvfmei al Point High School Mineral Point Wis CHEMISTRY Lambda Delta Al ha 7 4 Vice Pres lc v , H J I A - J - l a a Us l , x.. 2, F3 N ' , 1 Q 0 ' 3 : Sa a - 9 Ja a 1 -Q Hg s 3 A ' 3 ' Committee 3, R.C.T.C. Band 1, 2. ' 1 T . 9 I s, . KJ l , l . . , . A F : -'Q 3 9 a f, I. - 35 35 ' 3, 9 A J' ' ' . Erench Club . Rifle Team . 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, Cfficers' Club 4. JCHN H. DILLCN Ripon High School Ripon, Wis. PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2 ,3, 4, Pres. 3, Interf fraternity Council 3, Intercollegiate Def bate 1, 2,'3, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pres. V1.7 isconsin Intercollegiate Cratorical Association 4, Second place, james Cratorical Contest 1, Physics As' sistant 4, Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 'Team 2, 3, Captain 3, Matli Club 2, 3, 4, Cadet Lieut. Col. R.C.T. C. 4. DCRCTHY N. DUDLEY West Salem High School West Salem, Wis. RELIGION Bartlett Hall 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, History Club 1, Latin Club 2, W.A.A. 3, 4, Junior League of Women Voters 4, Sec. 4, Eellow in Bible 4. Page One Hundre d P 3, Pres. 4, Social Committee 3, Chemisf try .Assistant 2, 3, 4. ADELAIDE EVERSZ Ripon High School Ripon, Wis. Spanish Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, 2, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, League of Women Voters 3, Cecilian Chorus 2, Rowel Club 2, College Days Staff 4, Prom Committee 2. EDITH MAY GIBSCN Necnah High School Neendh, WfS- Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, W.S.C.A. Treas. 3, Intersorority Council 4, Rowel Club 2, Y.W.C.A. 4, Chairman Vocational Guidance Conferf ence 4. Fifty-nm A li l Fond dll Lat PhrK21PPH P' 1, 2, 3, 4, ll Freshman O 3, Pres. 3: l. National SCC 41 College P Days 2, 3, 4 Chief 3, 44: ant Editor 2 1, 2, 4: lntcr cl Club 2, 3 3: Prom Cor nity Council K bcononncs C Tl? Sliawano Hi Milwaukee 43 Spanish HHH Club Pres. 45 Staff 4? C Spencer 1 Alpha Pl HOUSE B1 Club, Pr ARNOLD GLASOW Fond du Lac High School Foncl du Lac, Wis. ENGLISH Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Merrimaii Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Second Place James Freshman Comp. Contest 1, Sigma Psi 3, Pres. 3, Lambda Psi 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, National Secretary 3, National President 4, College Publicity Director 3, College Days 2, 3, 4, News Editor 2, Editorfinf Chief 3, 4, Crimson Staff 1, 2, Assist' ant Editor 2, Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 4: Interfraternity Bowling 4, Row' el Club 2, 3, Fellow in English Comp. 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, 4, Interfraterf nity Council 4. KEVIN GRADY Economics Club. THERESA GRASER Shawano High School Shawano, Wis. MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normal 1, 2, Pi Delta Omef ga 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, Math Club 3, 4, Cerf man Club 4: Prom Committee 3, Y.W. C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4, W.S.C.A. Vicef Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Crimson Staff 4, Class Secretary 4. ' KENNETH D. CRAVES Spencer High School Spencer, Wis- ECONOMICS Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, SC1'ilD6 .43 House Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4E ECOUOUUCS Club, Pres. 4, Economics Fellow 3, 4. HENRY R. OLSON Manawa High School, Ogdenbiwg, Wis. Dawes 1, 2, 3, 'Woodside 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 4, Officers' Club 4, Band Lieutenant 4. LOUISE GROFFMAN Nianitowoc High School Manitowoc, Wis. SPANISH AND FRENCH Y.W.C.A., Theta Upsilon, French Club, Spanish Club, Intersorority Council, Prom Committee. SHERMAN GUNDERSON Waupaca High School Waupaca, Wis. Omega Sigma Chi,1', 2, 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Debate 4, Economf ics Club 4, Mask and Wig Play 4, House Basketball 1. MARVIN HALSEY Brandon High School Brandon, Wis. ENGLISH West Hall 1, R.O.T.C. Band 1, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. Page One Hundred Sixty-ORC I lznvh Kohl jnrgclwm I Izmwcr Koncn ut Une Huuflrcfi Sixtg.'-1-.-rr. lluxx'11 rl King Krrmhcrg Sun iP2'dH' Fresno 5 League 45 Spanish AI Monroe H Vice Pres junior Cl Pres. 4: R 1, 2: LOW cers' Clul 4, Captain 3: Vice Pl ity Counci Durand Delta I Trcas. 2 Eau Cl Lcagug LCU HATCH Sun Prairie High School Sun Prairie, Wis. ECONOMICS Fresno State College of California, League 2, 3, 4, Lambda Delta Alpha 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. ARTHUR A. HAUSER Monroe High School Monroe, Wis. ECONOMICS Vice Pres. Freshman Class, Vice Pres. ,lunior Class, Delta Sigma Psi, 1, 2, Pres. 4, R Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Loyola Club 1, 2, Treas. 2, Offif cers' Club, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Football 1 ,2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, Vice Pres. lnterfraternity and Sororf ity Council. ALICE HGXVARD Durand High School Durand, Wis. LATIN AND HISTORY Delta Delta Beta 1, 2, Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Treas. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Sec: Trcas. 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. AGNES M. KING MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY Eau Claire Normal 1, 2, 3, ,luniOf League of Woiiien Voters. ARTHUR W. JORGENSEN Wapaca High School Waicpaca, Wis. ECONOMICS Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.fTreaS. 4, College Days Staff, 2, 3, Circulation Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 1927 Crimson, Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4, Leader Neg' ative Team 4, Economics Club 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, SeC.fTreas. 4, Mask and Wig Play 4, Fellowship in Public Speaking 4. I HENRY KCHL Biology Club, Band. MARY KCNEN Fond. Cla .Lac High School Fond ala Lac, Wis. ENGLISH AND FRENCH Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, Intersorority council 2, 3, Social Committee 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, Rowel Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Loyola Club 1, 2, Math Club 1, Fel' low in English 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. A EVA B. KRONBERC Thorpe High School Thorpe, Wis. IVIATHEMATICS Bartlett Hall 1. 2, League 3, 4, Kappa Gamma Chi Vice Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Math Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Span' ish Club 3, Intcrsorority Council 4. Page One Hundred Sixty-three uv I lfI'iN Page ' N1 I .': kc Pilgur A Rin-dur Plichta a I Mx C. , 'Um' 'HH' llumhr-.1 5i 1 N J chlmeip MARX Wr,i?i5 Delta Dell? Ie UT M Q' 43 Pres. 1 '7 4 PTI 9 y In Social Qmnnl 43 Cfjmgrm -K WAL Edgerton HT! Theta Sijlfflif 43 Track 1, f Brology Club eers Club 4. r Exam Glee Club 1 3, 4g Theta Pres. 4: Bam Stair, 4. Ripon High Kappa pha 3, 4 feature 3, SBC. Secfl' Chgms w French 4 A MARY ETHEL MORRIS Fox Lake High School Fox Lake, Wis. HISTORY AND FRENCH Delta Delta Beta 1, 2, Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Pres. of Bartlett Hall 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Social Committee 3, W.S.G.A. Council 4, Crimson Starl 4. WALLACE R. NASET Edgerton High .School Edgerton, Wis. ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, German Club 2, Oflif cers Club 4, Treas. 4, Economics Club 4. J. P. PAGE ENGLISH AND EDUCATION Glee Club 1, 2, Mask and Wig, 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, College Days Staff, 4. . RUTH PILGER Ripon High School Ripon, Wis. FRENCH Kappa Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi Alf pha 3, 4, Lambda Psi 3, 4, College Days 2, 3, News Editor 3, Crimson Staff 2, 3, 4, First Prize Milwaukee Journal feature story contest 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.fTreas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Cecilian Chorus 2, 3, German Club 2, Fellow in French 4, Joint Editor of Scribbler 4. JOHN PLICHTA West Allis High School West Allis, Wis. HISTORY Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 1 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. MARCELLA RAIDY Fond du Lac High School Fond du Lac, Wis. MATHEMATICS 1 Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, W.S.G.A. junior Representative, 1, 3, Pres. 4, Intersorority Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Math Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, German Club 1, 4, Sec. 1, Rowel Club 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Junior League of XVomen Voters 4, Fellow in History 4. ETHEL RIEDER Humbird High School Huinhird, Wis. ENGLISH S.O.F. 1, Kappa Sigma Phi 2 ,3, Vice' Pres 3, Harwood 4, Rowell Club 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Chorus 2, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Women's League of Voters 4, Chrisf tian Service Club 2. JOSEPH SCHULTEIS Hartford High School Richheld, Wis. HISTORY AND EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, History Club 1, 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Col' lege Days 2, Loyola Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Crimson Staff l, 2, Bus. Mgr. College Days 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Social Committee 33 PFOITI Chaifmflll 33 Fellow in Education 4. Page One Hundred Sixty-S 6 Simmnn gmmm IXFUCS 5'l Wl'l ,llfllllllllllll A E I re 1-'lff Vaughn l':luc Um: llumlrefl Sixty-eiglxt Ll Ripon HH' 5.0.5 li I' ogy Clllll Biologl' AN H West Allzx CI-lEfx1l4'l Omega Si: 1, 2, B, 4: Pres. 4 :Pr 3, 3, 4i C Social CHD' Track 2, P E Fox Lake l B1--1 League 1. Biology ant -lg B Alpha Alpha Club 4 35 Mask of W tee 7- cial EDYTHE SIMMONS Ripon High School Ripon, Wis. BIOLOGY S.O.F. 1, Pi Delta Omega 2, 3, 4, Biolf ogy Club 1, 2, Mask and Wig Play 2, Biology Assistant 4. HAROLD STAMM West Allis High School West Allis, Wis. CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS ANY PHY. ED. Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4 ,Physics Club 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman Prom Committee 3, Social Committee 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, Interhouse Basketball 3. ERWIN STENZEL Fox Lalqe High School Fox Lake, Wis. BIOLOGY AND EDUCATION League 1, 2, Lambda Delta Alpha 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Assist' ant 4, Botany Fellow 4. ELLEN TRAUTMAN Sheboygan High School Sheboygan, Wis. ENGLISH Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, German Club 4, Sec. 4, Intersorority Council 2, 3, Ixiask and Wig Plays 2, 3, 4, League of Women Voters 3, 4, Prom Commit' tee 2, Rowel Club 3, Rifle Club 2, So' cial Committee 4. Page One Hundre DORIS MAY TUCKER Ripon High School Ripon, Wis. FRENCH AND ENGLISH Kappa Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 4, Lambda Psi 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Span' ish Club 1, 2, 3, Rowel Club 3, Cecilian Chorus 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Interso- rority Council 3, Rifle Club 4, Crimson 2, 3, 4, College Days Staff 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4, Publicity Sec. junior League of Women Voters 4, Prom Committee 4, Joint Editor of Scribbler 4. MELVIN URE Neillsville High School Neillsville, Wis. ECONOMICS Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Vice Pres. Officers' Club 4, Chair' man Military Ball 4, Major R.O.T.C. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, House Basketball 1, Biolov Club 4' Economics Club 4' R Y I , 1 Clubb2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Chairman Prom Committee. HASSELL VAUGHN Stevens Point, Wis. Stevens Point Normal 1, 2, 33 Alpha Omega Alpha 4. d Sixty-nm XXX-HN Redetzkc xc' llumlu-.I M-xvrt Cole VVentI and liinlf V.'l1.i i 12.02 5' BMC 1 Phi Nfl' I 7 1 4. I A- Fond dll 14 ' PHQ1, x Alpha Vin: Q Club :Q 17' 31I:6H'f'-1 13- E In 'HX Ripan Haj. Cu1,,,,-.. Math CM' I. Club 41 TE. 1 Club 4. LIKE AIIIIIETSI 'NT Stevens 17 1:12 'N Women X7 153' WILLIAM WEGENER Beaver Dam High School Beaver Dam, W-is. Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1,- 2 3 4 3 3 ' LYNN WELLS Fond du Lac High School Fond du Lac, Wis. PHILOSOPHY AND LANGUAGES Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Rowel Club 3, Fellow in Philosophy 3, 4. JOHN WENTLAND Ripon High School Ripon, Wis. CHEIVHSTRY AND MATEHMATICS Math Club 2, 3, 4, Physics 3, German Club 4, Theta Sigma Tau, Officers' Club 4. GRACE CHILRUD Amherst High School Amherst, Wis. :NIATHEMATICS Stevens Point Normal, Junior League of Woineii Voters. Page One HAROLD COLE North Fond du Lac High School North Fond du Lac, Wis. Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 1, 2, R.O.T.C. Vaucleville 2, Adf 'vanced Course in R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Biology Club 4, Economics Club 4, Football Manager 4, Basketball Man' ager 4, Interhouse Basketball 3, Intraf mural Sports Manager 4, Crimson Staff 4, R Club 4. GRACE GOLDEN Minot High School Ripon, Wis. ENGLISH French Club 2, 4, Scribbler Prose Prize 1926. SAMUEL O. REDETZKE Waiisau High School Vvfausau, Wis. MATHEMATios AND GERMAN Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, lnterfraternity Council 2, 3, Pres. 3, Math Club 2, 5, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, German Club, Pres. 4, Class Vicef Pres. 4, Football 1, Social Committee 1, 2, Prom Committee Chairman 2. ROBERT KoLE Oshkosh Normal Oshkosh, Wis. Oshkosh Normal 1, 2, 3, Head Basket' ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Athletic Director. 1-lunch ed Seventy 6 -1--X 1 Y' mil U: ' , K 1 X 1 f Q ,, , 3 K N ,gf no 0 i 2 A Q xi , Q :yr V- ' f, I A 7 - K j -, .X A. , ' 9 rr- vu - ya. 'l o ' ,g f..Qff--.- Q f ' ' 5 S e 0 . wg,-V.. -X A .- x Avg- J. l t x-1.45x ,., , .-f , . ':1w.,ij, X I - A ' .L .gfgfig , - ff N ,. wir. fl ' um 1, ii, ,ff - ' ' - , 1 , . V I' , . ,Ar V ' Pf' 51 K . 'C - T5 2 .J Q o o fkrnlmnn 'l' N 5 ,mg K x X f K N, s.,. ,. S lx cm Q7 I gg. Nlkllllllll Silverwood Crrccnhclnl f !f Runnels llclxllcr Buekman l':u:E HC l Murray 4' lumlrcfl Ncvcrrtydwn Butler E Ripon H1 Math Clu German C cers Club 3, 4. BERf Bemiclar Fl Ripon H13 Kappa Sig Lambda Ps Treas. 2, F Club 2: Y. ice Club 2. German Crimson 3 Delta Delta P EUGENE GRAHAM Ripon High School Ripon, Wis. MATHEMATICS Math Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, German Club 4, Physics Club 3, Offif cers Club 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. BERTICE L. GREENFIELD Fisk, Wis. Bemidar Teachers' College. RCZA KLEIN Ri on Hi li School Ri on Wis P 8 P 1 - Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3, Lambda Psi 2, 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec: Treas. 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Physics Club 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Christian Servf ice Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, College Days 2, 3, German Club 1, Alpha Chi Alpha 3, Crimson 3, SIDNEY NELSCN Delta Sigma Psi, 1, 2 ,3, 4. BERNICE HEIDLER Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. ORILLA MEILAI-Iix Ripon High School Ripon, Wis. FELLOW PSYCHOLOGY GEORGE SILVERWOOD Green Bay High School Green Bay, Wis. R Club 1, 2, 4, Track Team 1, 2, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, Sec.fTreas. 4, Economics Club 4, Vice Pres. L. W. BUTLER League 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, Cffif cers' Club 4, German Club 2. NETTIE SWARTZLOW Sparta High School Sparta, Wis. ENGLISH Delta Delta Beta 1, 2. Treas. 2, Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Alumni Cfficer 4, Rowel Club 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, W.A.A. 4. TILLIE BUCKMAN Denmarlq High School Denmark, Wis. 1 O Huadred Sevelltx'-tluee 'age ne I r Bchlnfl fbi' Z1s5MgMg Cfvdt' Sec rf ff: If Z3 lic gasrafnf rw mmf if fmf 5ff'f1f fy-- lfirs Jcofffifbraff- Ziyzsffdr Szkzcc I-911' , 772135 Laura' zzlbfffzzzs Sffrcfdrq fo fda Jawa Page Une Ilumlreri SCNQ1llf.'-f0UI' .X-X ev IUTIHI' 11 pfwf .-L' aj fi -7? 0 K E Q 'v fe' v 1 ' fi-i 24 P t4.2F, 9 . if url' A : .5 ' K ' H'--'gd r ll?-' . '5 wi?-k - M Z Ya ' J' gg- ,gpg nw 4 L, Q 4- K-ggi 3 1-'4 BEEF. 2'!,+ff uf. qs, f V -' ' jf-Q., , Page One Hundred Seventyfive i ! z n in ' fl N W . 4' 1 5, 1 , 3 . ?' 1 a i , E 6 5 S 1 ,w , 1 if 1 I E 2 1 w SERIOUS XXX NUMBERS, CHAP. X VALSPAR COLLEGE BULL-A-TON f f X Q N Catty log KNUMBER KNINE Published any old time the printers feel like or when they need money by the bored trustees. Entered as Pretty Classy Matter at the Briefstampt, Valspar, Valspa, Val' sp, Vals, Val, Va, V. ln the Any Dominoes? 99999999. Pg0HddNI GENERAL INFORMATIUN Valspar College is dislocated at Valspar, Valspar, Val., only ion miles from the Santa Fe R. R. It has an ideal situation, on the hanks of a mighty torrent which was donated hy the husiness men falso. a few miscellaneous gifts from the Ladiesi Aitlj The town is supplied with fresh spring water from the pond hehind the gas works. The sewage plant is also nearby. The moral and intellectual tone of the community is kept at a high pitch hy the music department of the College. There is an ex' cellent spirit of cooperation hetween the townspeople and the students. The town's interest is shown in the fact that they have erected a little huilding which offers a free room and hoard lo College students, no discrimination heing made. ORIGIN Once upon a time there lived a great hig man, whose mamf ma called him Ahhy, hut on the statute hooks appeared as The Hon. Ahnu Rightus, who hangs fin portrait formj on the halls of our Alma Mater, founder of our school. fHe prof nounces it skulej Now it so happens that there dwelt, ahode, and resided in the then small hut growing town of Oshkosh in 1851, a group of people with a common interest, that heing of presenting them' selves to the world at large as Napoleon or Sousa's band. just Page Une Hundred Seventy-eight ' lfixllkf X ll., Only Lmtiun, lay the . Q ,. 3--tml The f 1 , RMIT . gfl CX' 5 the ,Msn f .' they Q Y :xl f'v Mlrhl maui' l ,4 Tlhf ,qi lllnl H+ rw' Wiki'-'J in L .lfmlp ' lllifm' Ai, just three miles north of Qshkosh this little band made their home and live there to this day. But as they grew their domicile was insufficient for their number and another institution was need' ed. And so Abnu Rightus with a steadfast purpose went out in search of a suitable site and our own little town was decided upon because of its plentiful supply of atmosphere and easy access to New York by air. Already other institutions of this type had been started at Beloit, Lawrence and Carroll, but dear old Abnu wished to found a higher calibre outiit. The first college classes were organized in the same year and all the stu' dents came without their stripes. While the college is entirely free -from ecclesiastical control the Protestant, Catholic, and Greek orthodox dominion is absolute. PREsiDENTs OF COLLEGE Editors Note-The list of presidents is merely a repetition of Who's Who, so was not published. ALMS To provide both amateurs and prcfprofcssionals with somcf thing to study. To have all students come to know the professors by sight. To give unusual students unusual opportunity for unusual' ness. To make it possible for observing students of slender queens cure their college education. To keep always prominent in the students' minds that two pair will never beat three of a kind. THE FACULTY The faculty of the college is decomposed of a number or more of men and women who have been chosen for their ability to throw the line and hook the ish. The Valspar faculty works the student with sympathetic touch. The student is made to feel, but not too often. All the heads of departments had ex' tensive work in all the leading tonsorial departments of Europe. ADVANTAGES First: The situations are admirable and not in the lcast embarrassing. Second: The campus and buildings are built by Fisher and are adaptable to the purposes for which they were prCteI1ClCCl. Third: The personal contacts are close. Reformatory stu' dents are made to feel at home. U ' s f Fourth: The teaching corpse is deficient, and the Loafsc 0 Page One, Hundred Seventb' 'nine study is hored enough to prevent too many lwoys heating the girls to the high marks. Gizouxns AND BUILDINGS l ' . ':5l r I 1. fs. rf.-u l 3 ' .rfxiir .hiv 'f' fn l 101 fl: 1 ' 'ig' I9 - with r-K-I' ' fc, -i .- LLL-1-4 , K T-'55 , ' . 1 XX. I ' ' -ii ' ' A CISFQ-:lat . O . A IHA? I' .s is ,, , i . ' 'ff As seen in the ahove picture the college in the valley has all the requirements of a correspondence school and more than the sixth ward grade school. The huildings are circled by a 16th mile cindcr track which affords excellent opportunity for the students to go huggy riding. Era ALPHaLPH.,x FRaTERN1Ti' This hcautiful mansion is ' lwuilt lay the man whose name is seen on the gigantic flag waving up alwox f-i. The laoys in it are wiele awake .'Xmcrif can youth. They have filled their house so lull of trof phies that they had to stack some out in thc yard Not much need he said alwont their daily life, lwut some day the truth will out. Pox.-x Pom Poica FRATERNITY This stone edifice is marlcahle in that the stones are real. This fact was prov' en hy one of its own mem- Panc Une Ilundred Eighty O v ,yr E , :Hy --gs The stairways are furnished boys can take 'them two at a time. bers who driving home at 2 o'clock inebriated as boys will, forgot to stop the car be' fore getting out. It is built for ventilation and clean fresh poignant invigorating atmosphere flows daily aft and anon. The inmates are finished in hardwood and the house is heated by an electric fan. Here and there a light socket reflects the soft moonf beams affording ample light for study. The walls are hung with pastries and on muddy days the floors are luxnriantlv covered with sweet. fresh warm mud. The doors swing noiselessly for they are devoid of hinges and the boys never break the window panes for there aren't any. with alternate steps so the The walls are not covered with tobacco juice for waste baskets are furnished. .The last seven stories are reserved for visitors and the cellar is for some' thing else. EDIFICES ' l The following is the picture of our new gymnasium which can be used by either girls or l3OY5- Th? two wings are the swimming tank and polo grounds, FCSPECUVCIV' Page Une Hundred Eighi1 '0'1e Pom Pom Poisa SORORITY This house was constructed primarily for girls, but the cigf ,iret stains have obliterated the initial idea. This house is built in the Arabian style as you will note from its houseboat lines and Mediterranean aspect. Here the girls laugh and play and study and laugh and play. Here also the boys come to laugh and play and not study. The house is conducive to the best social relations, which sometimes become relatives, and the close contact of college life is very apparent. This building was completed in 1899 and depleted every year since. The house has an appointed chaperone and she sees that all the boys go home before the morning classes begin and can not call on the girls again until the morning classes begin. fSend your girl to Valspar, the boys will follovvj This is a picture of thc Class of 19555. l':ige Une Hundred liiglily-two R X E lllf Gig- l 15 lauxlt ll' tl If . I I -rs ff. ...Q e... v 7 .U lines and ..IIIglI fest tl- we V. Il: FI' MSC 'S gil l :III I,'fIUl' SLAPPA NAUTA GI-II SORORITY This delightful roomy house is the last word as the dean says in delightfulness. The rooms are furnished with cooeds and the coeeds with boys. There is no need for artificial heat in this hall and so the furnace is used for a refrigerator. Strict hours are kept. Gentlemen callers can not call before eight o'clock classes and must leave before dark. Girls are not al' lowed to roller skate with boys unless the chaperone is present and then only 20 minutes at a time. Boys are not allowed to say good night to the girls until three blocks away. Dancing on the roof is prohibited, and playing post ofiice after three o'clock Sundays has also a ban placed on it. The atmosphere of the hall is one of a cold tea party and is nicknamed Boston or Pussyfoot johnson, depending on your translation of cold tea. WHY WE INCLUDE AN ADVERTISING SECTION A departure from precedent this year is our advertising sec' tion. We have at last conceded to the demands of the multif tude of business men to let them advertise in our book so as to bring their wares to the attention of the student body. A great whole will be thus left vacant by its plentitude and we will be able to increase the tuition. Patronize our adve1'tI'sev's-they send their kids ltere. Page One Hundred Iiiglity-tlnree U n 1 ,1 J pw , 1 141 ! iii!! E v If 'g..,,lve I O f 1 .I 'l!l . iff . ...u ,,,N ., 5.t5mll,'M -' 'l'- IN Wie , l L IM i a W mmf nl 7 A Qi' I J'h'1i'n,H,,,: 1 fi-T:-fi'X i Kniqbf School az' 'Ualslbaff-f D D 'THE LOST CHORD WILL NEVER BE FOUND-Until- There is a Peinaway in every Home ll!! Beautiful Rliapsodies, Entrancing Harmonies, tasty Ged-tmlq Sunclaes-all on one Peinaway- Wherever Americans travel, wherever they stop to dwell, wherever various aetivif ties may lead them, the memory of a Peinaway will remain with them. W'henever Americans travel in Europe-they will he held up. I mean-that is, we mean-what we mean to say is-that is-when era-and we mean everything we say. We'll back it up, too. fTake thatj Why aren't there more pianos in the home? Answer- Because the home isn't large enough. fAsk me another-us, l mean.j On the high Alps, in the valleys of Minnetanka, on the Sahara, on the Ganges river-you can't he happy without a Peinaway. Take one with you. Wheii Paderewski was in the Johnstown flood he was only eight years young and the waters covered his home. He and his father escaped hy means of a Peanaway. His father floated down on a soap box and Little Ignatz ac companied him on the piano. Men pine for the Peinaway-children ery for it. Even the eattle are affected, Vv'hy not you? P. S. Made in all types, sizes, and shapes. Folding and chandelier type. When that restless, uneasy, somnamhulistie feeling gets you, COINS find fake lf DUI fm 11 Peinaway. Page One Hundred EiZl1fI 'hVe THE NEXV IMPROVED CANSHELLAC fFourfinflinej 4. Q 1 . In 1928 more cars were sold to the square inch than there are pancakes on the pantry shelf-THINK OF IT-we fling this challenge. Vv'hat do you want in a car? We have it. QNO, not sex appealj Do you like reversible back seats? We have it. Do you like rubber driving wheels? We have it. Do you like kissfproof, rainless tops? We have it. Do you like the engine in the front or in the rear? We have it. Do you want a light? We have it. Tae 1928 model has everything, charm, grace, appeal, form, lines, beauty, balance, avoirdupois, everything that a Greenwich Follies girl's got. We have it. And besides our models can be cooled by water. The bumpers are veltffed and airfcooled, the stoplights work, the wheels are round and the windshield wiper hath a charm all its own. Oh, you can have your open fields, your trout streams and your booze, Oh, take your favorite smelling salts, and golf whatefer you choose, And live your life as you would live it until rheumatiz cramps your back But let me live, and climb the fencesb, ay die in my Canshellac. -Arthur Canshellac. -- . CANSHELLAC MOTORS Wlieii better motors are built they'll call them Canshellacs. Body by Fish skin, tires by Silverdown, radiator cap by and by, Page Une llumlrecl lfiglnly-six N xljg-, I I 'J Qi-I7 TU: . I .mg X V' 11' T, N MH' A :IT w . its ? .-l,. ',,- . F - -xqaliesonlhe ! i ! .I H tl CNW D XA ,ig - LW 1 . Wm -8335152 fe 9 1 ' V , X A S -fi: f A ' I c, 43.1 A , . mane A gggailkx - T , BX U f - .,, , . 5 .1-.YA . UQ IOUHJ Q . Th If v i I A,4. I ,- ?rLg I za-421 X xx 4 WAW F? Q. P , U ol -1-4, 1 ? Z V21 . X: Q d wiv' ff i gl 'NN N '1 W' Q rf M, 4 W . 115 ,. M W XQMTMXX, f 1? P L6 0 e Hundred Eight e er WHO'S SO EMBARRASSINO AS A HOLE IN YOUR SOCK! Muiil Vv'umenl Cliildven-M Are you forever going to be blind to realities? . . lx Dismiss sock troubles and change your hole outlook on life. As Gene Tunney putsi t: Tliere's nothing like a good sock, aff firmed by jack Dempsey. l'lere's why-3 reasons becausee- Z ..g.Q l. ' J fiprh- gg i S -i 7 , I-Only the freshest employees make ' - - them and consequently there are two socks - 1 . in a pair. X 2 ---e Only the best cottin is used and one week after coming from the coons the lathes have put the finishing touch to them, bar none. 3-Jfhey are reinforced at the top with carborundum and the toes are left out to increase freedom of movement. The bottoms are made to roll. They are made in all body hues possible and we sell nothing but black ones, bar none. See our trade mark. 'lhcse stockings are made for wear. Each day of use makes them stronger, bar none. People all over the world and even out in Rosendale are saying, Hjust like motl:-:r usecl to make, bar none. PEELSILK, the flavor lasts. Peelsilk Sockeries, Peal Silk, P. S. Brass button brand, 67 varieties, body by Discher, patent applied for. l'ige Un: llundrecl liiglnty-eiglit l 'llzctt' mills, Tlitrfk ldbricatcdf I, N f , 4 1 'Nr YXQ is' qv .1 lt ' 1 X. A Q 5 A :tg 3 ! W. - N.,- 'if B-X G-.ggi Q v E ,t ,. Wg, S X ni tlie toons the V- .ire left out to are made in See our trade r im effllll :era ba ,mi lust like , , ,i f'iV- EVER HAVE TROUBLE IN PICKING OUT YOUR CLOTHES? i A lot of men do-do what? . Q There is no other cut like ours. We - have the most distinctive pockets, vests and Ax , buttonholes that colthes men, men who L T know clothes, and can build them however - 2 erected. Come into our sliop-youll go out a dzjfereiit man. We fleece the linings-let us fleece ,A you. -f J K Tl1ev'e's not a farmer that wears our - 2Tbx-?q?.-:kxNclotl1es-wltgi? Because we dont make overalls. Tlzevefs Not a townsnian wearing our clothes-why? Because we dont make ov' etralls. 'flierels not a woman wearing our ClOtl'lFS--1.Ul1y? BA'--We-D-M-O-! Vwfhy do all these inen prefer this? Because we are fabricators of the Hncst fabrics fabricated, and We vvouldn't fabricate. LISTEREENE CLOTHES- Even for lazy peoplefl Come in-bring your friends+-or conic on the street car-but come in! Page One Hundred Eigllfy-Ilille F GARTERS WERE WORN AROUND YOUR NEOK??? Whei'e would we wear our collars Valspar merchants have come to the conclusion that this mystery must he cleared up and thus have hired a great detective to work day and night on the issue. XVearing garters around the neck is stretching things a hit and here we line up the following selling points of genuf ine Paradise garters. 1-NVorn around the neck would make a pair last longer. 2-Does away with suspenders. 3'-Causes much more comfort in warm weather, thus preventing straw hats. Would cause less emharrassment from falling sox and sliding gums. 5-Will do away with the uneomf fortahle corset. Listen, folks!---Consider the wellf dressed man. Are you one? Then go to any of the local merchants and just Say--Paradise. 'That's enough -- and immediately he will hand you a nice pair of brand new sox, your favorite taste, all wrapped up in delightful little hoxes of two in a box. Trade mark--just like home! The old style garters are woin inside ours are worn out. Paradise garters Paradtsc garters Paradise Garters--Paradise Garters Try our garters tlreyre snappy! I 1ge One Hundred Ninety ' SHN 1 if 'l t ' ' Our U3 ffl We IH'-'R ' FUI' lirtf. Our S?-1-A AglX'hl'tC'f We nut L. t When Here 1- Dear Mr. Ht. jf Inasmuch '1- ilfflb Utscthf' ' Writ with Ffa:- millel' Qradcuw. H16 a linishcd 77 l have xx-Q53 tations for he Q. sobeir at the me thou Hrt askqq- h -- HW chmchfg I , Nur niusgg time and low -it ati ,, ,' mmals tm- K. 4 I-If wear ou R NECKP? v r collars mats have come to the mlffffl' must bg ,inf have hired a great 'fi rrouiid the neck is Pt: .uid here we line ffl: prints of genuf .- the neck would .,,, :th suspcnders. nr-fre comfort in 'rewriting straw L -1 cmharrasment ' -lzding gums, ith the untom' tl fvitlif the well' V 'Q -tire? Then E0 . Y-hints and lust L.w,U!h M and ii t::.l WU 3 nlce it WU, favorite it ffhil Jdiahtful little h.'.mCl gl 2 lj,n'!675 1 SHYLOCK HOLMES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE Our motto: There is a lot of ? in ? little boys and girls, We have all the latest equipment, including folding chairs and pencils FOI' the fOIl0Wing reasons is good our school fContinue reading next linej. Our graduates get all the leading positions finule drivers exceptedj Advance courses in dotting i i i i i i's. We make men and women out of College students. X7v'hen you are through you're hnished. Here is a type of letter composed by one of our most able graduates. l' q1m,, rj'-ffgizfigi c t llllllll lll lllll ' 'f n Ali Ooop Ooola, Hawaiian Islands Labrador, Pennsylvania. Dear Mr. Hoople: A Inasmuch as it were that I am at present and now at the typerider besoott I shall grab together with a few iron zinglots in America called keys and surround a few Words with letters, oder what iarn't it you have got which? Im am know a full fledgf IUQICI' gradeuatedor of this her crringspondent scksool and so they have pronounced me a finished produce. I am a good grammarer-thinkst thou knot as Shaikitspare sed? I have went heinein to conference the Dean and have heraus with noblerer aspfhi' rations for he said how good was it I he though that I am at this thaings. And now sobeit at the end and clothesing many much damnn compblamuntz for the JOB whie thou art askest it. So is it you want a wan or women ain't he, I think perhaps I have chinched ther job for I am a S.T.S. of B.C. graduate, why not, nezpa. t Nur niussed I of necessity closse and go woik fur this time again now is it even time and Iow the cowse the valley hinab. Close it the letter I, Spasinodieally hoping at intervals that I remain yours and you're another, Near by yourself, J. Pierpont Clarence Montmorency Bartlett Smitt. Page One Hundred Ninety-00.6 1841: 0 fl J im -.1-'les J . 'K if yy XX: xi! 4, f 5 UAL.-1 iz 73- 2 W ll'x':,, ,gf NZ . ' TIAS: n A4-Lf f j F ff Sprelly Kinffields for your car. NVe have no little dialogue for the people. Because the other car has passed. Do you see this set of four tires????? They have never had a punture. Thy are made of hard rubber. This is a picture of Mr. J. Montmorency PieclfPont. He rides exclusively on Sprelly Kingfelds. So does his chauffeur. Cut out coupon and mail it to us. Vic will send you a little book on The Romance of Rubber. gl i E i Jl line-ff Page One Hundred Ninety-two the people. 5 exclusively I Q27 ALL:BUM OF I2 DON CAMPUS CHAIQACTEIQS P f IIldN 1 PART I: Individuals -ff fg -f q lm ,Q U, mx, .mf f mg up -lm sir-nn mx nn f - lm n-1 un un un un: un nu un un mio A SMART EROSI-I A WEALTHY' STUDENT - a E E I I I : I i .P ' nn ul Yun- .ian lm lm lun--in pf Ewing nnflm lm mg nu lm lm mg ml mg mx mln '11-nn rm nn nn un nn un nn ul: un nn. , mx nu 1140 A SENIOR WHO HAS A GOOD PROFESSOR. ........ NEVER GIVES POSITION NEXT YEAR E EXAMS I I I E I E I E T E 5 Cl' li f - 7 f V I ll-:iv Qian lm 4 , 7 Y ,M ,m..,i. E Page One Hundred Ninety-four ' ,,' ,f' ,,r' FTW? U11 . nr'-I-1 ---- .. . STUWIHNTN '. SHT! 'FSI Nix , I I PART II: Groups I 5 I-I -If - f f1 A 'llf - A '-11 A --II A I... A ...1 img .... e ...F ,g-,,-,,,-u-M-n-M-'-'-----------at STUDENTS ATTENDING g CUE 1 ' VOLUNTARY CHAPEL I Q I Ds VQEQIFEEFUSE TU , I I - 5 I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I R I I I 1 I 3 I 5 I 5 I : 5 : I I , ,I . ,,,,YY,,,,,ei, ,i,,,.. ,,,, ,-., t. 1, -, 1 Q -1 -, -, Q: tlmtvm-ni' IIN Illl flll :III IIII' III! llli IIII YIII -llll -IIII 'Ill-'iq .gig lyll 1 gllg l lilf 1 llfr 1 Illl 1 Illl 3 III: 1 Illl i llll iIIHiIII:.iH'!1IIH7II.i. STUDENTS VOTING FUR CQEDS WHO REFUSE TO BE SATURDAY CLASSES A I PRUM QUEEN I 5. I I , I I F I 5 I I . I I E I I I - - an , Y 1111 nog 5011111111 1 -' '- 1 1 f'- '1I1 1 1W- 4' Page One Hundred Ni11etY'6Vf7 X82 WSI 11512-0-. - NSN' HU f 0 'I y 'r.y ,o pq 'W .ra-f??65E:45:21M7155:65f4Fe?n152-E-f3i'SI- Q Q-n,!1a1's?. :fn 0 s P989 UQQQ ,sQ'l1l:Ii1'.l Sillqlh Qgwnn' '-3 Q -vfrfmw-ss-f1vo'aft-:ami --.m--bw2-'- -' i. 0 gfqpsllp15yf.:1QO:p,'gkS. ll - H- wx . QI Q s-23 5'if4F11iiaf1 ' ' ' we 7' NP. QA 'i 45335 - iv' 15.'3 3'v'w '54 ' ,Q Q.'qOQ. -5 ?'i'. Xifvwifg' ,75n,5.. 'W ,Q 1, Q, 0 41,15 ll 0 -Vg as u,g,0.1Q S u Q O gpg.. mag., 72 P fiyiz- 'iijfuh 153323 Q Q .. Jo, 'vo v'o'qw zqgig. 'Jw M1024 Zh at :fp ' 'IKQX F ',Qg l ,1y , . But e ore me-sais' :t3?f4!'3Y :Si35'!4' gq4'Q,yi I 'IO' ' a'i7f'P'l'J 0' ' lg N I ig 3:29923 Y Ou O 'Sw zizmxii St' I. I i l t gl 'eg consu 'i I r'Ii i ' UI i I I' 1 ' -- ' F REICHMUT ERWIN . I DISTRICT AGENT I T , TE C ws SPREAD T0 PRO -wage One Hundred Nin9t5 Six TE Rf ff ff ff' eff ! if . , T D- aw ii' . ,J 5. . .-21 if Sziwi' H Ci.-M A NTEP Y Fast admiration tending reg a distinctive presented x Npleasing SAXE SERVIC Theatre P. Q eeognizeci palace 0 Entertainment in the Fox River Valley P f3:f s r Af: , f ' -tw C 'V tl ll-s i tty' usuunil' 3' Jr-7' ' att-all lifff.-. '4:P1'f f - g? 3.1. If 1 I 1, , tt ' 5-1 itil? 'Pi E -'ff - . m f- . J g .I :ED . 11' - l' .f l 7 1' mi- 2 . - .V ' A l. rsglfilh l ! . Dfw? il. i 'ful Hel 5 :ill at ,liltp laura 'ilf.1f'4. ' l 1ff.f+f1 'T' ... ffff.i:1Z .A .zh- ' ' ,' X ' 2: Q ,th 1 ' A -. . ,-i ln. U Fig? -:ft ' Wllikf., r l .l ' KI - fi' 5 ' ' -.,L,:. If , W 4' '-, A1 ,' ' f . . 'i . 'iC i. gif , ,,,,,,.,l ' ' 'V -'i. ' Az' rrstnting : The Selected Successes of the Screen The First Choice of the Novelties The Ultimate in Stage Presentations Music that Pleases the Most Exacting S:1xc's Uxllkflfll. .the tlicatrc beautiful. It sumti: out in sheer mztgniliccnce 'Wi Ci-nsfa view of spacious !llIllll0l'llll1l :mtl ceiling The iimssivc invcr which lcmls If-wut'-l the ul I ll int, Suxt- Survict' -.. ,.,,., N covcs under bzilcnny I NTER-l'AlNlVlENT OF the type presented in a fashion commanding the admiration of the thousands atf tending regularly each week is of a distinctive nature-Selected and presented with but one thought -pleasing our patrons. SAY M451 . ,i 'N Xww ,Wm 1-L-Hit-y ngilt-..riv slim-.iixu 1-will--n fit tm lwrucst sim tlwmc in thc nn-lfllc wut l 'S 1 sAxE sERvtcE DOWNATE5 osuiitis Theatre Panties are Given Individual and Personal Attention Page Hue lluntlietl Ninety 1 Xin. 11- Y Y ef U 5 P s 4 . hi X -in Q Q58 ' 'B 55227 Y' wx rf 5 x ,ff wifi 'iff iw,-x if Q5 Xi? i 1, fs! FV iii, 'wp Sig. ax Q wp 5 5 9. f L T L., ki. ,r, Sf 3? V Z X x ff, .. . ,v ,Il 4 It wi A ' 4L' eT 'Agg: IAIA, if ' -I b .-Q11-221' . ' 'A , 1 b J' , 41 X .4 0 Q4 4' WQfWv+www? , 2253. 'W7739 1i 'H, I , xc . ' fmfy w Aa... 6 w Pk in F, 2 P. 1 .0- .yl Ho yu gin: fMTfw 'Yf 2459 ,.1 ' 5 fi, .44 ' 4' .f k svlfffg? ' 1 V 'A f , .1 ' vm, 'f 1' ki J .m.W, ,,, .. X 'Q ' A ,Qggg FQhwjW, My X H, - ,f ' , I c 'S -sf, f aw ', A , 39-65 x an 1 , 'bn F-'3-: 'E:: 35- .. 4...., lf.. qw., 1 'I ' 'i TTi. 5 A- Q,X 'I --U. . .'N1 ,11 fu,, 9 A H f X-4w,,. ,, , ,N Vx ' X-214 f 'VR-,. , 'A KF gr . , 1 'xg 1 , x l , 'Q' 5 N de' ' X I ll 1 . fo 1 f xx L 'L ' ,.w na., - - J. N ' K x A w A I -', xky ,ff 1 1. 473, 4 V .-fiqf-,fm-x.s'-Q1.:f:1,5f1:2'f. 1 ' V K fun l'4g6 Un: Hundred Ninety-eight x fa- wx f 2 Q: x GW 2,- , Sk, .., ix DDDDU FC3532DDDUEDDDDDDDDLDDDDEDDDDCEDDDJDDDSDDDCDDCJECEEDDDIDCUDDDDDDGDDDDDDDDDEDE G D D D D D D F1 CI D CI D D U CI U D D U U D D D U U Cl C Fl KJ U U D U U D U F! F1 Q, iz E 3- S Tw , 4 Why Not Be Interested zn Us? , y W e're Interested in You l Vife appreciate your patronage no matter how small nor how large. We will give you our personal service combined with Purity and Quality Ripon Sanitary Bakery 'Yours First and Always g,:n:n c la cn U rn cn U Q Q U D o u L :J C r: D r: U z: c: D m U U :J U r: U U U cu U D in U U rn rn Cl U cv U o U 9 D D C D U U U o U U U D U rn U o D Q u r: Ll C. o U cn L. o D LJ U o U IJ D o L. U U U U U U D LJ U D U L U U D LJ Ll LI U oooe IKDUDCDOEII'UIUZDCJCJCCSUDDDDDDL.:UUDLD l.J:JDEfJUDXJUEDDUDSEIDUUEDDDDEDDCDECUDDDDUUDUDDDUUIIDS E 5 E U L, D Q U Q D D D Q D L, D fe S D U 5 S U El LI D L 2 C U U Q X., Cl 2 U a H C Fl CI U U U V U F D I' U U Fl V7 Fl D D I' U U D U D U Ll O 5 D K' U 1 L. P F' D D U V' F' 'W E U U U I' F U Best of Luck! BADGER LUNCH Page Une Humircd Ninety-nine K Qeoooo-0oeoooooeqeoooeoooooz: : : :::: :Q: : : : cc: : :eccocz : : I FIKI J LJ Phone Black 2 41 JUSSEN BROTHERS Dealers in Fresh and Salted MEA TS 'lf Page 'l'w-J I-Iundreml im 1-f ,X 5, v 51, . ee, h.'iff .-1 , 'NJ' I 5, ,W 'ta ff Y.: ,E ,l Q., . S . J -. 'Z ga a,s Fi 9 Zn E S ' -ff? .J L f: 'QD !?!LUF.EeQ E E P. E Lunches E D E lx - . E LXET U Pmlhnqmmmm R A I Z 51 mn Page Two Hundred One DE DUDEDGEUGDDDDDDDUUUDEIEADDUIIDDEDDDUCIDDDUDEIDUEDDDUDU EIDUIJDCIDUDUDDDUDDCICIDDDDUDUDDDDCIUUDDE D Cl U D U U D E ,U . g 5 I' TD fa U C C H U E F4 5 E C 5 cu U W O 7-4 S E U E U1 D-' D9 m E fo FU S 3 ,-3 V7 U S U C1 5 UU o fn S 1:1 P Q 5 F 5 5 D F4 D Q f-+ UJ 3 H 5, 5' 0 E E 5 3 o S U ff cw ,-,-, as S Q cn 3 E O FF FD E' E P-1 in 111 E S 8' :U fl 5 5 5 5 H 'D FS '-' Q- O E S UQ Q4 I CI g S 3 C3 H D D S S W ra FD U U '-1 f-P Z 3 5 S fb S cu D U E Z 5 IT1 2 U 5 CD 0 E Q gy 0 '-1 .Q UU 3 E n-a 5' C U 5 In U3 Q, C S E C H. v-1- cu U p-.1 U U 5 FU U1 :s Q. 5 E f-p- H- :J Q Q.. O ,-D 5 5 9 99 O 'J 5 cn Q- UQ 3 U fp B S S ' D g rn gi S U Z rr S Cl 5 sn 'D' 5 D yi U U f f' E S fb Q 3 o.. .5 U E UU g E g O H. E S ' D cz 77. Q 5 r-4 ' Po 3 E ' ro O S :J Z r-1' O D U Q Q g CD . I-4 S 5 3 U S E D DIlDDUUUDDEIDDDDCCIDDUDEEDUDDUUUUDDUDECIEDDDLZIIIICIDDEIUDDEIDDIIICID DDC! EEDDEIIIDDDEAIIIDDUDDDUDDCIDEEQ C, Sycarzish Us i ,.1.n-Y -,..,,.....,.... . , 1 3, , J' X ' 'yieiyf i ' xg, .4 4 1 x I . A3 1 sq 'ff 4 11 'rf 'A ' 9 ,.,. .,..... ,, 1, ff? T Q X . W -N, K :M - 3 Page Two Hundred Two ,- -P , , ll? 1 1 1 Q 1 A i. if I 1 E I I I I I I 7' T.. i H1111 ' . ..1p.. 1 cosy--- CE'lU':1r:g: 1 : :fun nu llll nu Il ,H ,m llli lllli-I' lll-- 4 , i ' I Illlfn IIII III1 Illl E D all Groce y Cm 5 2 Good Things to Eat ' , H FHASEHSANBQHHS L 1 E MEL G R O C E R I E S They are Always Fresh-That's Why We Have Made So Many Friends FRESH FRUFTS . AND VEGETABLES PICNIC NEEDS COLD MEATS FOR HOT DAYS BAKERY GOODS IOI-lNSTON'S CANDIES AND COOKIES CALL BLACK 173 Have You Tried Our New Home Made Salad Dressing? I .nl 'lm 'Ill 'ln ull lm un llnillll llll nu- un , nn xulinnfn1l4ll1l nn f IIII lm inninn nu f lulinn ml nn nu-uni 0-goooooeaaoooooooooooooooooooo- voov v :hge--9- -ov v - - woo- v :p--o .LIIUUUUUUDU DUUDUUUDCIUDDDDDUUUUU I nsu ran ce .ll- DIEDRICH AGENICY Real Estate DDDDEIEIDDUDEIDDDDDDDDDUDDCIDD 0 0 CJDDD IDD DCIDDDDDDDCIDDDEIDEIEDEICIDDIJDEIUDDDDCJDCIUEJEIDEIUD S 0 E D EI U IJ B E The Home of II GOOD L E SHOE REPAIR SERVICE D D D D D D El U D U IJ Cl Cl U U D 3 X E ll 3 ll U D 1- s 3 ll 3 D D D ll E. D P IJ 9 ' D C, 0 EI D U Q All Work and Material Guaranteed E 0 DDDLh U Page Two Hundred Three D EbDDDDDUDDDDDDEIDDDDDDDDDDDDDEJDIJDUDDEDDDEIEIDDDDDDDDDDDD CUC1DCLIEJEJEUCDDE1UC1ElE1ElElIJEDGEUDE1E1C1DE1UUDUEDUEJUDDDDUIIDDDE!EJEJDUDE!DDUClDUDUDEIEIDUDCIIIDDDUUEUDEIDDDDUDEJEIIJDCIDGD EIDCI FREE TUTORING IN FINANCE ui W DUCATION is a means to an end. It assists you to secure greater pleasure from life, not so much by helping you to have i more things but by helping you to get greater comfort out of what you have are I College graduates who would 'turn their education into those channels which will bring them more of the material comforts of life must combine the knowledge which they derive from their college course with sound training in the handling of their finances. This is where the First National Bank of Ripon can be of assistance in tutoring them along the lines of more efficient selfffinancing. We are al' ways glad to welcome students here and to help them to carry bank accounts with us by which they may learn the fundamentals of finance and of per- ronal thrift. Your account is welcome here. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK C1 Capital 3l00,000.00 RIPON Surplus 320,000.00 F. SPRATT, President H. IVIAXWELL, Vice President GARD MILLER, 'Vice Pres. W. R. DYSART, Cashier Q-Q-ooo::::ooo:::::::::rc::I:ci :ro1::::a::::p4::I:::,:::1:::,4, 0 . . 0 KGHL HA T The New Things First 2 RDW ARE g CU. at 3 E Hardware and Furniture hp 11:55 gimp Q sporting Goods REAGAN AND BROWN . Ripon, Wiscoiisin ---a---x---x-m----me E - - - THE R1PoN 3 , T' vu Shoe Service Shop f Make Qvallliciiplel' 29351011 by SHOE REBUILDING 3 6 Om 1 ts Shines g p am mais 2 U A o , RANT l ' 0 - 0 QUALITY WQRK 3 H. L. FARGO Hfheyefs a Difference, Jeweler and Optician PAUL A. GLAESER, Prop. . THE GIFT STQRE Page Two Hundied Four ff? 5.55. , , 4 it Y A W Q A11 'I an--' ' N4 1 il x 'Q Q ' 4 Q 4 , . . fl Ig-gf, X92 X Q V' Iv' ,ix ' , - I N 'Raj . : . .' fa-514 , 5' 'V 'a ' Q 42. Lu jg, , 1 . A af, - X fi- xx , f X 'N ' aa- Ay f -, 1 4 :ty - ,bj ,,,,:'g::eQf: H 'Z444 fy .Y ' ,-,x N: ww2'f:?i11: ' 4 QT' wwe 3, .M.. h...., + Q 1 , QNX - I ,Q iz! 'ff ww, X . f f f Q X .S 1 Q X f wax? ,V , , , X f Rf ,M - sf 5 w' f ' , , ,, .X , ,, M f, , , . ,, ,,., 1x.- , , WX ff GX ,f ,Q X Vffg gfw X-Af Q.-My ,Q Sxyf X X ,,.w,mQgQ S., Q , Q fifvz f ' pfw f ip X famgs 1Qxf4zf.gSX-nfs S ...Zz ' ...:.Z.f.f. 1 'IW' .u.....i.I..1L'L,U 3' .JU A' , l......1h....4... ' 4 X f.L+.,.' 2.........L....',.. .ai 5-J':8f.'-Q.-23-...' fl .Hp mx.1.A-.L..x.l Page Two Hundred n.n4n4u4.nu-nupnnmpnpapan4u4p4u4un--unun4n1p4n ------euqsqvavcz-'qn4p-A'---:p4:-'cr-up UEGDDDDQE DDUDGUUGUDGUDDDGUDU 41 . ' 1 DDD UUUDDDEUD v . Do It Electrically 5 We have in stock the high grade Westinghouse and Uni- Q ' ' versal Electrical Appliances which everybody knows about. l..et us serve you. i ncl' We Service the Appliances We Sell ' fi,s? WISCONSIN ' E powenmucnr f-. t. , COMPANY J 3.-f 3 .2 UDDOGCDDUUDDDDUDDDDUUDDUDDUUDDUDDDUDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDUUDUDDDUDDDGDDDUDUUDUDUDDUDDDDUDDDUDDUDDUDDDUDUDUDDUUUDUDDDDDUUDUDDS ' DIEDRICH JEWELRY COMPANY TROPI-HES, ORGANIZATION EMBLEMS GRUEN ri 1 -rfwriw aw GIFT SHOP The Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Co. The Store Where Quality and Economy Rules W. L. Hamilton, Mgr. -1 2 5 1-4p4p4p4n1p4n 4-qv qnqpqnqp a1p4p4pqp4p4p4pqn4p1p4p1p4p4-4pqp4pqnqnqnqv1n4p4n 'Ti as W n Pl 2 o 5: E DYEING REPAIRING i ff A 3 766 ' Q' g M., g c.E:ANE:xgg gags ,. CLEANING PRESSING L I Quan1rqpqvquaNn4u4p4p4u4s4n4n4n1p4b4n4n4nq,qNn4p4pqno i Furniture-Undertaking F. C. Butzin dred Six If .... ----,W ,-,-- ---- -- xx..- T..,--,, ..,,,QQQ I, .,4w,, Q ww Mymwmw W VY -Q W N iY'W 'X : - .f ll ,, 3 f N 1 ' . i X ' .Q F.. ga W.. X. .-. . . 2: XP W... . - . . X. QQ H - Q m g. F' , ,, , Q S ' . .. N X x 4 Nw' - ' x Nfriffx ' 3... r q-, ' Q G ,N gf ,,N'g?'N Q Q .5 . F V gig. , I 1 I, t 5 . 1,535 NJ f,nQ5Y, 5 :gg . fa, 2. ' 1 -' :H H Q : ' 1-5 'W il h fm-:Q .MS , V WV Q I 1 . QQ Q1 i - 54 7 Lf. ' 5 5' ' f WW - ' l 5 -5 f 1 '. ' 'M ff , .Q C i. h -J Th i A ix .Q l ez ' ,Qs??55i:f 5 X 2: .1-.fQN?vW . SMSS Y . 1: vt Av ! S ,J .L 'N ' ' f N X ,. ...rm gigs - X V T fyfi s . . X 1 .9 s. tix 3 f , 1,QQ. ., ..--A ,,.. . 3 1 2 W S57 I f rs sig g 4,1 Fl: 1 v' X I SSX. NA M J.,--4 ' V ,. Q51 k I 1 x ,M 'ip ff .. V 2? . ' x Z J, X.. ,, ., 51 ff . If-' - f . . Wfli . in S, . 'X 0, ?,S,, ,H A ...Vx 5yJfsWf.p 1 s. ff ,.' Q. 4 x g. H fa - ff wswwamvw. 5. .Q 'Liv' ,Q L. Qjv 4 i'- . ' V RQ A 'mg 1Nv-QwW3 .5 Q 8 -Ili.. I .L Q' K I. . SKY if f 3 ' X11-4... - 'X T Q- F - ' V ' ,b-Q. S ,f , . : ,L Z - gf Q 5 . 'NSF Q' Q .f I 4 ,Q Fi . S - X, V . 1 K I T. - I .. 5 1:53 ,1 vu 3' J 127. Q y '3 - V wiv? J 1 K -. ' Q 1 R - 1 ' ' if w Q ' X ' ' ' X. 8 X . 5 5 ,v ,Q 4 I . X - . - ..: . 'J . -. ' . '11 95:23 T' ,Q Q ' .L . , ..,. Q Q- ,Q , K , ,.., , 9' K' 'W 5 -49X A' , , Q .4 .,', W ' H .M lflf. . .. ,.,,.,.,,,,, - ...., Q Mgfg533gT..-W, fff... 3. 111- ,. w .Q if '-'j ' S ag: ' , Q JS' ak., , .,?,F.a, 'ff - ,, Q ,. . 1 9 , ,if fi hwvxhfw. Q -fi., f, .., gf .wwf .1 1 -- 1 AA A 2 A Q.. , 1 . ' 1 . f . . 4 X - . - 1. fzkw' Q ' 'wa Q. M 35 U 9 4 -'Q -P 3 f . 'I .KE QP ,- 'P '. .3 H... Q, L. -, 'f , f- . '5' ' F f ' '. t ' f - 3 ' - , S: '- f:'5:z.f N-XX Q.. . W. Q. ,W W HL , Q . lf - . .41 Q, I ,V 1 , . If .Q Q , my Q U A Y' I ' QQ: A LQ- . - , xg. Q. . 1 u Q wwmmMwWn.u llfi w,5'vf-a 'W wwwy . f 4 Q55-4, .,., ff V , - - G, - II Y I af -f 5 ,. ' , . . ,,,,,, ' 5 f S' ' , 'V' Q Q I A W4 M ,., x.,. . ,.,.. .X ..,,,, . Q I K . ..M A , . . . , .M X v 1 f . ,QW V X f . in ,Q Ay . I 2 'V ,' .f ,,.- f' ' - , gf 1 f '-TS.. ' 'X w .Q ' . my , . . yt' 5. ? fi, W 1 Q4 Q2 4 Q- .V , .- ,K 1 i eff, f Q FV .QQ 3 4 . ...ju 1 QQQQ I II' - .YQ . , 1 M 7 -- my 'S . K z ' 'iff 1 . ' , R of ' Q., W W f ' , , S, X - N-,xf ., x N W- if 4 . XS 4 .. my VV A My W ,Ox . aj., , . QQ. 17' S. 4 1, fg. , - w..vfgWQ,, wx.-I , .- 4,53 L K. Q. . . ,f Q. ', ,.A.,mfv M - ,,..f.,,.A l If 5 , ' 1 .... 'h 5' 5 3 mx A . - Q A L'L' A f 'N' 'WM ' -.,... .. -,4Q. . -w,.-. W. - 4 , '- Q- .A 2 fl. . .I , . 0 , M ' , ,X 'Y W 4 ' f xx 9 ' , XX ' , Nw , , Q , f f x 1. -2+ N m ,f 22 w , 'Q f V f f Q avg ag A K ., , .A X ' , f 'fill' X -. ww, 9, M ' ,Q wr , N 13- ., X N- I ' 1 A ' Q, Q I Q, ,,, ,. . , . , Q , Q x j.L ,, Q -153 :gg x , ., N1 Q ' f ff ' WM., 'fff ' ,JW . iffQfff'f. ' ' W' ' ' f',3Xsff !' 2 L kK ' V5.2 X ws f if f . X J f Page Two H undred Seven gm Y One Thing That Money Can't Buy The confidence of a community is the greatest thing any bus' iness house can have. It can't be won in a day or a Week. It 5 can't he bought. It can he attained only by hard work, fair if 3 fs dealing, selffsacrifice and the real spirit of service. i Vx7e're proud of the confidence the citizens of this communif ty have shown in us. We're striving harder every day to he more and more worthy of it. a Building Headqiiartevfs 2 THE AUDITORIUM 2 COMMENCEMENT THEATRE g 3 DAY- A. VJ. Stewart, Manager g IS A BIG DAY W IN EVERY sTUDENT's l LIFE 4 ShOVVi1'1g fe i,jj?T'f,,' the Cream 3 ' '5'yfllll'i: of Filmdom IE 'I I ll ll Every Day is Commencement Day for us, for constantly we strive to win your praise and to deserve your patronage. Quality Photo 'Plays at A z Mattice Foster Company P0PUl31' PUCSS , College apparel and accessories , Page -Two Hundred Eight 1 A , ,, I 1 1,941 ' V i m is-V -,flag ' A 1 . nfs 'N' W . EN G L - X i , K i ! View-,S ,VI Q VA! .' 5' ., ,1,Qix 4 'n Hy .. I ' ,xv. , ,QU ' V4 f r 'fl I ,L .,'J. , ' X.- 5 4 . g 5 1 . w- if X QQ A' f K n f 2 5 A ' .Y 1 i' 0 N .-'LJ' f i 1 M? 'HL ' H A I '!i'f5f.f?l5 I A 1- V V f 1 'f Qi f N, - ' ' ' ' ' 3 1 V-V-f,1'iT-.arf 'r' I I -1 ,,.im.Q:,v w 1 4 ff 33' Q 3' :If if-' I 1-'71,-V A' :,:1 Z 1- ,Q H:-,,. ::5. F .' . : 4-A ' f ' K M WA 'H Y F f 4, - f 1-Jig: nfl he .,,,,,,,,,,,, www rm 'WW MM mv, ,V N i 4 ff'+v I 1' ,xr 99' 'Wm 1 1 7' 1 Iuwfz 7 if fm T pang 'lkyu Ilumlrecl Nmq booooeoooeeeooooegooeooooooo- E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller -The 4 1 'M Store 'rsui,.gq iiauuS'f -'--, College Text Books College Supplies Athletic Goods E Fountain Pens Memory Books Pennants Banners, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Fresh Candy ancl Nuts 202 Main Street UUUDUUUUUUDUUUUUUUUUUDDUCIUUUU DUUVIDUDCID .. ------------+--- --- ---Q-A----Q--0--oo-041000000004 -----,-------------v 0 BARGAIN SEEKERS' l VARIETY STORE me 0 The Store with Service, Quality cmd, Low Prices c u ,IOI-IN E. BOETTCI-IER Ferndell Foods O O O II il 0 0 II ll ll 11 0 0 0 O ii 0 X Always Better K II UIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 Amend's Fancy 55 Grocery IP 0 0 I Page Two H ooqnovsooeeeoaooooooaoeoooeo-oo 4 Phone Black 113 E DODDEIDLIDEJEIEJUDIJDEIEIDDDEIEIDDIJUDUDDDDD L. A. 'WILSON CO. Tis Our Service That Counts Phone: Black 43 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS f ISV FDL 5 sf? v if-1' HWS My L ,nfl my Star Automobiles Nash MU SIC IN THE HOME y PIANOS AND PHoNoGRAPHs O-9000000904 Ripon's Very Own Music Store V Faithfully yours, Mrs. Kingsbury undred Ten X Page Two Hundred Eleven Evgygjng , A 35.1226 T2..yl11...g ll'-!IlU'il iEiIi2s6ei LHUJIQU. is5.1.3f5.gfO'the' L :upon 'I wus. Same sooooaoofp-Qoooooooooooooooooooosgc - Q- - - cs v Q-- - -c - v - zrooov - oooooo. HELLO! i We welcome you at all times. This shop was made possible by the collegiate young man and young lady. Vw' e thank you for your patronage. SHOE-IN N Good Shoes O. T. LENZ Shoes Rebuilt ooo0oQ0Q000O000969----vooo--0----W AAAAAAAA ---1 -v vvvvv- -,,-,,v,v9Q-,v my A1UN11:v1mY Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Hats Reblocked. Simply Phone Blue 66 -oQ..oooooooooo4:::ro4::::r4::::::::z:::::::::fr04::::::r4::::::::::::p- ARE YGU SATTSFTED E SHERTVOOD FOREST . . and Pleased? 5 HUTEL 8 GREEN LAKE, WIS. The printing and binding we do not s only satisfies our customers, but also g pleases them with the results secured. E Try it and you will be pleased, too. . L l 'illunngram Stanunerp 3 KTA? E : 1' any il -gy 3 0 THE E GLOBE PRINTING CO. l oshkssh, Wa. ll Ceape St. Phones 106 and 250 l 4 WJ? Jill? .. .1 Wisconsin's Most Beautiful Summer Resort Special attention to House Parties Banquets and Private Dinner Parties R. W. MAPPS Manager Page Two Hundred Twelve AF9 CQ. asv, L. N .. s msg- -:ix .74 , ,,,.,..,,. .,...,.. , .-.,...,. ....,., , L V, .XX Q,MfZXx-.,x,1- - ,X ,yn X ,- ,MDXX fl 5 S527-Siwii if X-1,--fff. X1- -A VX f .XXX--Xwf-, 4 1- - ,, Kg. 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X 2 ,X - , X'N,f-Qi' ' : 70 4 f,f,', :X X XX, -Y ',2fZi1.-' y X- X ' 1 , 1 , f 0 . , A X -X. A. , ,L H -X ' ,fagfsfwzgf-X,f'X5wfXmfzf,-9,,gffj ff-X1 sg , , n . ff f X V , 1 2- 'af H ,QMX-bghzffp :M ,fm - X A' X fix Sv X 7 --Sv. 1' . fc, 'H' 'M A Nw-XX,gwf- -1ffiMgfg,,w-w':gy-ga -Xi 1-i .fb Xi- X - X -5 ' , V, X ,X-, Q' s..',,,. - N ,W1.'Vi'Y,7xQ'XLV,' '39 5fx4!5f,4fxi':4irN fx K jg 1, Lg--513. M X . , ,,, -W2 X .x,, Q,-5-z V T' 155- X ,X f v X xi -7 f f i -- B - --,,, --XTSZZYMWXQ'-ifxi 'N G 1 ' 1 :E W - ' - X ' - .,,- 73 'W i W H 1 4- x Sf -nfl - - fVV-' fm-Q, -P ffl- T . ' fit - Q lggqgyjnfgp.,1fgi-,gw:ig.Xx,g-,355-439354,2 5 gV. M 'ff1--- -If -XXX H X if 1--1 X . .. . -' A L , H51 wx- -gs '-XXXL , , X - .,,. f 4- f' ' 's- 2-X NVX.. X X ,f, - Q, W 1 L A, I X X ,, ,, . ' L' Q 'f 'Y -7. 1 f W- RWM' ' fl: ff, M, W V - - -' - ff , Y' 1 V - X X X, ,,,f , 1 A 1. ! , . -f' I .XOR ' Zqigxffx 1 Vw, f, y ' . 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' v e- f,,-XX- 4 X. , ,, ,fx - ,XXX x ,. ,5X,,,X,,,, . f -- .X 2 . ,... . x fl N- f -g X is r- ' ,,. - , - ,W-' ' . - .ZX 'g. L 'LS Ts 'P -151 X 5 IN E-'!,.ij-1 Pl' ff, 'W X. -XE-i X QW'.7.7.1f 1 ,Af ' . 17 -5- , K X is , ,,, ' WX ,ii ' , 45M--1, I wg 'Sf ,,:2',11f2f5 1 , A ,T V, , :,.fQW31k5 Tvyllkilk J! - X bk I are .VJ . rf, gif 3' , A -- 1 X 4 -- H H, .,,,, W., 1 A X 3 f x f ,,, , A -.1 ggi ,xx X X X , X f I , I l X H an QE, 4 . X 1, X I its 1. K - , - , . -X f s ' wk 1' E ' f3f 'ff , ' , f,X f - 7' ' Q gif ,, I v,,-is- ' x W . 7 f. L' fff,WX,ff ,!,,fff'X,ffYf .,,, ,.Wf,,.,,f fx ,Mf,,,X e 1 vw ' X A Page Two Hundred Tllirteexl MADE PURE ' 1 RTYON w SOLD FRESH ---Q-ovvgc- -1--4:-oo-cv-:- DIEDRICH'S DRUG STORE DRUGS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY College Text Books and Supplies poo-000099990-000090090-9903905 BUICK sets a value for the dollar that always is the Standard of Comparison W. E. Schaefer Sz Sons Ripon, Wis. - v ----vv---tv-Qo4:::::9-9 RIPON ELECTRIC CO. FRED J. MEEK G-E Wiring Systems Frigidaire East Side Public Square Good Taste in FURNITURE You'll find only good furniture in our store-the kind that is a comfort to live with and a joy to own. Our prices will save you money H. N. AKIN Furniture--Undertaking Bmmswicks o::p::::::::ooo::pc:::::bo4voo+c STEINBRINGRS Busy Corner SHOES Give Your Feet a Steinbring Treat and Say Hello to Comfort ::::::3o::1oc::c:e WILSON RADIO SHOP RADIOS and VICTROLAS . Orthophonic Victor Records Ripon, Wis. 6 O The Pinnacle of Confectioner's Art THE BONITA CO. Manufacturers of FINE CANDY Fond du Lac, Wis. 79 Page Two Hundred Fourt ug-- .----,- slim' .v ,v gil, Xf' 'H W 'QA Qff ,0f,,, X f f ww Af A . yww I W mf? ff A WW!! 1 ' 5 1 ' I sf- 9 1 1225 175 M. 4px ' I A vw fa. ' ' A ,Wx Ar A H ' .A A I WC? iw W, 0. H Af ! 1 Q 4 1' ' In 4 f 1 X- Qf 5 Q, , a My 8 'Q 1 f Q A A A, :Q ga Z t f W 1' f if W , Aff ' Q 1 f f v f X X 5 x X '457: . -ow 1 - : 'z x ' 2-1: . .4,j,,gf,, Af . A, .A,?,N-,M V - 5 ,?,ife.X 3 22535 Q., .- ,, A Q if lm . - , A l L 'Wf f V ,A mf W ,,,, f-I V A LA U2 A V A AA ,,,. A A W 5f? Ev Q . I 1 Wf ' 7, ' ff, R, fix A f Af . - ' ,. N.. M-A' Y f 3 . 1 A . ..., . fl If A f ' , , ,, A ,,,, , Af! 'Ty ,1 A A AQ A ' QA , A Q9 ivwg, AA: A A - g Q ' Q -WH A M ff I jf by WM .- - A , ,- if Q h f 5 X A I 1 '1 Azjggf' 5 ,V A . f , A. , ,Qgu 2' WA A gy: A, A AJ, .A . ,AQ Q f AAA., 1 9 A XA., X 1 A , Q, 4 1, J 1 ' ' gf.-IS-Q X 4 'Q f-'S f 1 A K ,' A ji: 'JA ,f A-fff. W, A ' A HA, 'X '3,-Af, - QAM' ,1 Z 244. y f A wyfffl fmg qf7'g,W,A, 2 A gg -.,,4,,.-, U 1. M' 4 ' -- -4 V A Q' AA AA fri' A ' ' . , A A W f w Ag- f ,za ,!,QA,,f ' . ' Page TWU Hundred Fifteen UEIUDUDUUUEIUUC1UDDEILJEIUUCIDUIJDEJUDDDEUUUDIIJUUCI GUDEDUFUEEECIDE DUDE UDDCIJUUUUEGU JFIIIEEDCJCDUDUEECID DUEIDDUDEIDGCIUDEUUUDEDDDDU DDDDCC' DEI 'IU WE ARE PROUD OE R PON CULLEGE It is an institution that does oreolit to our city. MAY IT EVER PROSPERE E x u o 0 S T e A merloan Na 101131 Bank 5 Mlqhe Bank That Service Built E Here's Our Topnotchers, Fellows! Charter House Clothes Chase Hats Resilo Ties Wilson Bros. Shirts Coopers Athletic Underw Holeproof Sox Card-Vieth Co. Gill' What We Say About ur Shoes O 0 ll 0 4+ QI 0 0 ll 0 iv ll 0 0 0 0 0 Isnlt as interesting to you as what your ll , 1: feet and your purse 'tell you. Your own o , . . . 0 personal experience with our finely built 0 jf shoes will be so convincing that you will in I 1: continue to be one of our many satisfied 0 0 customers. ll ll l o 0 0 0 0 ll v 0 o ii The Shoe Man Page Two Hundred Sixteen Page Two l'1u1'c1red Seventeen 'n 2 UN THf'sQvAHf ' ' OUR MCJTTO: Dependable merchandise at reasonable prices, and one price to all. Gordon Hose Van Raalte Gloves Van Raalte Silk Underwear Dorothy Dresses Quang - oovvv-v-Q---v : : : You will be sure to meet your friends here because this is the College Drug Store SCI-IALLERN,S DRUGS soDAs ::o0:e:::::::::::e::: This Space Reserved for LDD. WEBSTER General lnsurance oooooe-oeooooooo oooooooooc ED. HUNOLD THE ooLLEGE BARBER A000000-90:9 Hair Cutting and Electrical Massage Good Work Guaranteed Individual Orders Receive ,Qu K. Q3:::e::----::::::--::::-:::::::QQQQ 791 Bland? Drug Store Store of Service Try our Electrically Equipped Fountain MALTED MILKS OUR SPECIALTY Typewriters to Rent School Supplies ' Black 1 1 2 eq,-Qooqbe Q coo oo oeoeooqoqveqeq oo GRA ND VIEW HOTEL Special Sunday Dinners We cater to Social Functions and Banquets Ripon, Wisconsiii 50000900-oooaaeoooooooooooooo ipon Ice Cream and Beverage Co. . ,... Quality and SERVICE Attention . Page Two Hundred Eighteen Prompt 1 1 ,Q se 4 315' .iii ,r . if A2 P li 5 V vyym M APNNQKWZWF' mm 1 E 1 M . f u 1 XX Page Two Hundred Nineteen -------..- ,-------1-Q-------0---Q-----QQQ-----QQ---------------------.1 ooocoooooooooooo-Q -occ:-azooec :c eococ :oo::::4: :::: :pc : : :::o::o:::::: : :ooeoocooc Stuilrnts We Wish to thank you for your patronage and co-operation in making the PORTRAITS for they 1927 Crimson Your negatives 'Will always be on file at our Studio. Duplicate orders promptly taken care of Tx' P QQ , 11.93 Q -1-'iimaazifg'UFTds:exgm?1' at Gtr ihuilgrr Stuilius 1115 Mail? Street Cshkosh, Wisconsin Photographs Live Forevern oooooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0999 Page Two Hundred Twenty :ooo- -----l Q9 QQQQQQ oooeoeoeaooeggoooa 0909990 :oQ::::o cccecoeacce ccoooa ooeooooooo QQ ooo Q9 QQ L... f., ' Zi? f , , V. 4 ,om y . ,,,,,,, A Y mf EMM ,L Q . f fi 74 if 1 i 43? 35225535 vw zz ,wi ,, 4, ., V wg? ggi aa Ewg am sys 1,5 . ,,, xi Q, sg, S sa H : R E5 SN K t SG: ww Q ix A Y xxX X 4' 'N JS 12 my ? I FS tt' -1 Q gm v '91 X- ' ' W 'SL ' . .-,. , , , 1 .W ,V Mr, I KI.. .ve ,ry I .15 X K . -w Kw' V. I ,RL ,kyffy ,MX I' f 1,-A f Q '7' ':i2L'tx'NwwiT ,,f M ' .- J xx. -- x i . ,XV , ,. QNNAN, 5 f . 3 ,- -my N . .ww M . , , ,512 V A iw ' 52 4 . ,z . .6 . , Q , .,.,, A - - QM? X 0,22 't ,, an H 'fy ' N .,-Q V .xv ' W 4 . x it N 'fix-M41 -- 'W' ,MQ 'W V531 ,r I Ps X , f ' QV' mwwsy . - Ltrl ' -5 ff' 4. -cs H ,,yfW WNW 1i1 , Qggg m Qmhflffif tzf,f,,-.LV Tuff s f K 3 ' Q V? 4 1 N X uf I 2791: P V 3 ' X' ,UW w MJJVN' fix' Q l EK Ai' fx fx If N f I sg Nl P Q ' i fx Q ff f gy 5 x j Q 4. ,f 1 S gv x W Q f 54 X M , f X ,Q X X! Q fx, SX 1 A ' ' . iw!- X Page Two Hundred Twenty-une jxvr :xx ,Nff Njfv 1 99999999999-999-9 College Men will find this Shop replete with Styles that will please their fancy Learbury Tigers fashioned by hand under the direction of men who know the desires and requirements of young men with discriminating tastes. All patterns distinctive and exclusive with The House of College Clothes Sporty, Light Weigh t Fianui Felt Hats S 85.00 and Up NOBBY SHOES BY SELZ Q famous for style and quality since '7l.-56.00 and 38.50. FAULTLESS NIGHTWEAR S exclusive and nifty patterns in No-Belt Pajamas SSI .75 and up. Neckwear, Shirts and Hosiery in endless variety of pat- terns. Superior Underwear in every conceivable style, Union Suits in Knitted and Woven cloths, plaids, stripes, also two- piece knitted shirts and novelty plaid trunks. PEIRSON'S CLOTHES SHOP Corner Sheboygan and Main Sts. Fond du Lac, Wis. The Store for Young Men 99999 0o9999 Page Two Hundred T 5 5 i 5 i 999999999999999 99999999999 : : : :nz : : : 99 9999 999999999999 L99999999999999 999 99999999 Kia' Mg so G KA' 1 l , 1 1 1- If'7 5,.f,,3 T2fg5,,g3, qwjigh-:y u-iggyfw,,,w.wm,VX xp ., -I 6 ,.,,,, .4 ,. . , .., k,,,,Y,F-.hiv , W - ' i,,Qi5'i5fYw ,qiqdw , 5,-:fi W.1'1f2gf-ia' ' :A TNQ-'.w,1: 'QM' Q45-xgf'v'i?1,1 'zxgxwami fk?wQ:Wi,wAa,fi Qflfggrgafw f ,wg.4,,ff-J 1,2-M wp f E1,bf,, ' -' 4 1xlfV 1'11'm9f ?3w'SwkQYffvf1, gwi'2,5?hqv5gm':'AYa':'Lf-5E,f2fff,'.afv21,.a,x 17 Q fam mf' ii Jzff-'Wf','fL + K Z CD q ? x v . , x X A V . 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