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': .. , mv.. - -N ., VX GN if Q ITOR :K ah-.lx olb Qgcknrx BUSINESS NANAGER 'millurh Smiik COPYRIGHT V ''' ' W Cflhv 1923 Glrimznn fihv Annual nf iliipnn Qlnllvgv iliipnn, miarunain 559 ........................................................................................... ggi ,f is 1- X -14624 f- 1-1-' Y ,. . - N if4. 9 I .Z x s s I ,flak V Q. r ff' ffff ...li il .1-Gif 'Gif' fi ,Z J-fig fl- ,if T?- ,,. 2-.LZ l rngrvnff in HIP E211 A urritahlr plaggrnunhf' nag Ihr rriiiw uf nur rnllvgrs. Glhrg, heme new nur mm in knirkrrz nipping tea with tingvrn arrhrh haintilgg thrg ham, heath that nur mnmm muwr. zmukr rigarrttrn, nnh laugh at rv- niraint: anh thrg ham? saih that mv liur nnlg in plag mantnnlg. 311151 an thrg haur naih nf rung rlmw aint: 1557. 3111 tru Q prima, Il Ierhag ha lalkn uhn he nm' P1 shall nu? ham, Hai! 111151 hervh sin I i1d 1? 5 1. .Z X' -if l x . I ri! I ,Z gif-bi, Q ' , I df, ,... ig:- W L - ,Q , - hh Na+ N., ,L ' Qi lfg... 3' 54 9- f- E K- E.. ...Q .-...-ig'-Fi. Q' h g ngrvza gag the rritira Ir ann nur mm g tingrrz urrhvil hut nur ummm nh laugh at rr- ih that um lint I uf rung rlunu 15 Ihr -iiimn nf illifv Eln Im gvarz Ihr uazlrr 611121 tinrr ruin'- primm, thr lun arhuuuu prnhlrma that 1525- Ivrhag huh nut Ihuught nf sinh Ziluhag nnlg Q talks ahnut withuut Hanging angthing, will hr nur rntrrprizru anh nur prnhlvmag mv .C shall nut rum rrmvmhvr what the rritirz ham, aaih. , Zluut an rung :lawn hun nut rrmvm- hvrvh sinrv 1857. Iirvfare O portray accurately a year at Ripon in all its varied aspects would require the mind and pen of a master and many times the space occupied by the material in W h ve attemptedfto recall to your this single volume. e a mind, by association, the vast number of incidents which h h cenes, sketches and writf make up our college life, t roug s ten material. Herein you will find something of the 1928 ' ' ' ' tfda leaders, a Ripon history, something of Ripons presen y few choice scenes and pictures of all the important aspects of our student life. Together we have witnessed the development of one o our choice departments. We have seen its stupendous growth during the past year. Together we rejoice in its PROC? RESS. It is around this that we have built our theme. f This book is the product of the efforts of the Crimson staff whose time and money were vastly limited. We have no excuses, but may these facts temper your judgment of the contribution we have made! 1 elf ' ' ..-A - Tv' f iefesff Q13 W i DZ4ii5 7 'f f:- 'K ii f-- fi , L gg lagg y 4 5453 -X is UACQJA .ff ' 'L shi. y Glahlr nf Glnntvntz Ghz Qlnllvgv iivmnnnvl ilkeiturv Q mum 5 Artiniiivz Eraterniiiez Svnrnritirn Athletim TK. GD. FI. QI. Erama Hnrennira Elnurnaliam Smrivtg Glluhz Ahuvrtiarmrntn Behiraiinn En Elizabeth Zfiallle Zhinllilf haue uniiriag elfnrln in neuenteea gears nf aer- uire an heah nf the Svrhnnl nf illlluzir han uma fur her a beep ahmiratinn amnag alumni anh zlnhenia alike, the LQMFWQWWWB Qlrimema nf 1923 Zin Behiraieh Althnugh renigneh, tn aamnne nther muairal inierealz, her influenre mill he lung-lasting at ifiipnn Glnllege. 3 'I E l ! 7 9 1 1 A u 1 145 gvva 1 1 Q 1 V i ! 1 I I n i l 11 . f. fl -E 711 i 'I x . ! l I ,1 I . LQ4' fi-flier' :.1?,f....et'.gHgf5:qg:.:if.fi,Y---W, -, Y 1 - r I 'IV' l 3 iliiaturiml Svkrtrh S. M. PEDRICK, '91 ,j,A,, , ,,A f n..f,L-..,i...-. - - 4 Q4 ill Egfr-i if fx- , . . IPCN College had its beginning at a xg Ll gathering of pioneer folk at the home of H. D. Scott in the village fl of Ripon on November 23, 1850. This meeting had been called with the formalities required by the statutes of the new state, for the formation of a corporation for 5 mental improvement and the promotion of il- educationf Such an organization was li 5 formed under the name of the Lyceum of ll Ripon, a seal was adopted, David P. Mapes LI was elected President, Alvin E. Bovay, sec' retaryg E. L. Northrup, treasurer, and War' ren Chase, jehdeiah Bowen, John S. Horner, Asa Kinney, Almon Osborn and Edwin Lf-I Lockwood, with the officers, were constif li-H tuted the board of directors of this new ed' lil ucational corporation. gil At the first meeting the directors were authorized to contract for the erection of a llff building of stone, fifty feet square, two stories high, with hip roof, dome, etc., to be used for the purposes of education. To 5 f, gct the full significance of this action, one 1, L should have in mind a picture of the condif ff tions in this little community at the time. H11 In May, 1844, the Wisconsin Phalanx had established itself in the valley which they lif' lad named Ceresco, and had been working ll-Ll out in a practical way the principles of Charles Fourier of France, but at the time of this meeting it had resolved to dissolve, fm and under an act of the legislature was 1 dividing up its two thousand acres of land and was going out of business. Many of 35 its members were taking farms and becomf ing permanent settlers, others were taking gl lots in the newly laid out village of Ceresco, ll: -xA... x ,fx .A 1 , 4 ,, wg-- , , .5 ,,-.-, -g .- ,, f . f' 'ufggi , ' , -.xx A ,fy . planning to remain permanently. There were probably not more than two hundred souls then left of that social experiment. At the crest of the hill east of the village of Ceresco, Captain D. P. Mapes had obtained control of a fortyfacre lot, from its owner, Governor John S. Horner, and had there laid out and platted the village of Ripon in April, 1849, and was doing everything that he could to attract settlers to his plat. In the year and a half that had intervened from the time of platting this village, its founder had obtained but few families to locate, and we know that the hamlet was small and the people poor, when the colf lege' was projected. The farms in the adf jacent territory had all been taken up from the government between 1844 and 1850, but the numbers of settlers thereon was still small. The school maintained by the Phalf anx had been taken over by the local school district, but it was feebly supported and not largely attended. Cf the men whose names were on the directorate of this Lyceum, several conf tributed to the history of the state. Alvan E. Bovay first suggested to Horace Greeley the name Republican,' for the new party that should rise in 1854 on the ashes of the Whig party, and was the moving spirit in that school house meeting, the first in the United States, March 20, 1854, where it was dehnitely determined that, so far as this pioneer community could do so, anew parf ty should be organized under the name Ref publican, to meet the issues raised by the KansasfNebraska bill. John S. Horner had been an early secretary and as such exfofficio L 1-Q l:fwz1fff,.l'.. Will? Nfl . I aw y. There J hundred ment. At village of d Obtained its Owner, had there Ripcm in :thing that 5 plat. ln intervened village, its fannlies tu hztrnlet was n the calf in the ad' en up lrffllll and 1850, ' ' 'll MII Vmit :Il ty the l'hztlf lfferll wehwul ted and nfmt 1.'t'Ttj ull Illc N-.jVtTl'ill um' gal-J. AlN'LlI1 Int' f1Vr't'lCy ' 11-'-.14 party f1'll X Q 'lI1 'pmt in in-1 111 tl J, --th.-rv ll lar' lr llxlx 1 r . . ..x, -2 lll' H PIT' 1 . 1 Ilia-' lil ll' In ,In ll l, ll Illl 1 lx V lllf J :.' A. t- ffl tht ilu' Fav' within Wisconsin's pmiyies S lilifreathed m laurels gyggn tan LA our 'noble Alma Mater, R1P0v1 S glorious Queen. 11' as 1 governor of Michigan Territory, later, in 1836, secretary of the newlyforgamized Wisf consin Territory, and had lately been judge of the probate court in Marquette county. Warren Chase had been the leader in the Wisconsin Phalanx in Ceresco, a member Of both the first and second constitutional conf ventions, had served the state Senate as the Hrst senator from Fond du Lac county, and was later a candidate for governor on the Free Soil ticket. Asa Kinney had been a member of the second constitutional convention. In fact, all of the names were those of strong men of those pioneer days. At this first meeting, which organized the Lyceum, the record reports the following as subscriptions toward the new educational enterprise: John S. Horner, 325, Alan E. Bovay, 325, David P. Mapes, 35 0g Jehdiah Bowen, 350, E. L. Northrup, 3503 A. P. Mapes, 350, John T. Woodside, 320, Marf cellus Pedrick, 310, Lyman Turner, 310, Griffith Beynon, 310, Levi Parker, 310, George F. Lynch, 325, Edwin Lockwood, 310. Thus with 3345 pledged, the direcf tors were encouraged to proceed. Cf actual money there was but little, and subscripf tions were payable in goods, lumber, lime, grain, and such other commodities as were then current. Indeed, it is related that the leader in the enterprise turned in his gold watch later when the needs were most pressf mg. Contract with Andrew Gill of Dartford was authorized for the new building at a board meeting December 18, 1850, at a cost of 3800. January 1, 1851, the directors met in conference concerning a charter for the col' lege, which was to succeed the Lyceum, The legislature was soon to meet and a draft Of Charter Was completed for presentaf tion and passage at the coming session. What name should be used for the college? Cn motion of Mr. Northrup, the honor of giving a name to the institution was put up at auction. The record says that the bidf ding was spirited, resulting in the name be' ing struck off to William S. Brockway for a donation of 325 from him. So the name of Brockway College went into the char' ter. The legislature enacted the charter into law, entrusting the trustees therein named and their successors to found, estabf lish and maintain at Ripon . . . an institution of learning of the highest orderfl A lot sixteen rods by eight was conveyed to the trustees by D. P. Mapes and arrangef ments were made for the purchase of two additional acres of land from the Phalanx, and the new building was staked out on the Mapes tract, in a snow storm, by three men, who, together, were probably not worth 315 ,000, and no part of that in ready money. Still the contracts were made and the walls of the building pushed up. May 10, 1851, the corner stone was laid with simple ceremonies. The building went to the full three stories during the summer, and the builders took a rest, for lack of funds. This rest period lasted well through the following year, negotiations being opf ened with the Winnebago District Convenf tion of Presbyterian and Congregational churches, offering to the convention a transf fer of the college property if the convention would assume onefhalf of the debt, then amounting to 3800, and would complete the building and open a school in it in the spring of 185 3. The churches were all poor and there had been a failure of the wheat crop for that year, so the convention was unable to assume any additional burdens, however small. The convention, however, appealed .. ,W ,T ?D5',.1- iii' V 'Tlx 'W A A A cw. sf, ' '1'ff, ,f,r,.' nj.-1' --- --fa.. Mx.-. ,Vw at a . -4 wfiif+fy5JC..,,.J1c., ii-. 5 A Q h'4+ K 1 '.'. . fzwl--Q..,I1 5 'fe' f' TTT g T 'Z -', !., A?'1-1 f.. 'W 'Ili 11 iXN2?1ef:2LYA.a.i-ilgqijr:-+-eff-5Q4-AM -.-,,B,, .. ,... ,g,,L.2,aJ fl. 531-58. . 12 3-,p,.,t,,,,kA,,,,-,,,,,,g. g,,S5Jg. ,gg 5 W.. -7 . ,fs-,ig ,-... ,Jw 5.1. 4555511-PM-'A-'-P-f-W' ' 15,1 fx-sg 555 ie, X ,. W X L. ' ff'?'1fai1S. Ex Md' fR'r'tQg1 Wfif X if c 51?llWseffiifl'7 NQXN - . 'mix I 043 YW: Mg. t fu 'ii V-Q, ei Bi ' 1 Si 3 ,x it .,Y.,X,.v Lx. ilu M g session. le college? honor of as put up t the bid' name be' :kway for the name the char' e charter is therein md, estabf . . an :st orderf, conveyed ii arrangef se of two Phalanxg Jut on the by three nably not t that in were made shed upf, l was laid ding went e summer, or lack of :ll through being opf t Convenf gregational an a transf :onvention lebt, then mplete the the spring poor and vheat crop vas unable s, however ', appealed A f 'f'A--1 -- -T-.a...,,,,, ,W-:Lit TYQI -my -4 . ,I n -Qilm F' MT Q , axe- - 1 iw ,J ix' ,H 5 L -mt-fDMgssMN3.!,,.,,li W, -wi VJ LW ,PJ LOn1g She,S,St00d ,mid cloud and sunshine Wmlb' braved the storm Loyal hearts now give thee gregfm Praises true and warm. g Ia1:.se.oe....s,ss...fJsi'.'f.T3rdL 5 v W 3 f F V TU if! Q is U X1 5 iffilf Vhx P !k-gh 'FWF ' 4 hr!!! M ,fm 1 v he r W4 VU FH: 35 5 nh 3 Vff hi 'UE Qfi .HM W J M 1, M Lis x 1 ,, bil Sp sfief I. if K mi J at J A' 53, ago ,og M? a ag FJ H M E Uh? 5 ax W 1,151 U rg Qui ll ' lf I 1' ,H 2? if SM 1 yy H! Ll 3 5 J 5 G -Af f ,E Hip 1 A-.A I G4 Fi hm! M, Lrrw Vx hr o '40112 5 rg! 1 f 15 1 th A -Y my HF , , .1 f V wx W ' 1 .f I, Q , ff,-, ,V I the Rev. J. W. Walcott, minister of the Con' gregational church at Menasha, a former educator who had a little money, tO take over the proposition and hold it for the convention until the churches might take it off his hands, an agreement which was en' tered into by Mr. Walcott, who completed the building, and opened a school therein on June 1, 1853. This building is the main part of the present East Building. The first class to enter in June, 1853, were all young women, the male depart' ment not being opened until September of the same year. No college classes were formed and no college work was attempted. A second charter was obtained from the legislature Eeb. 9, 1855 , being substantially a reenactment of the first charter, it being feared that the former charter had become void through lack of corporate user for over two years. The convention voted to take the property over from Mr. Walcott, and directed the building of a dormitory at a cost of 310,000 The convention also asserted the right of denominational control, vacanf cies on the board of trustees to be filled by the board from nominations made by the government. This dormitory, for many years known as Middle College, and now known as Smith Hall, was begun in April, 1855, but was not fully completed until 1863. The delay in the construction caused a great deal of feeling, locally, public meetings of protest and condemnation were held, resulting in misunderstandings between some of the subf scribers to the new building and Mr. Wal' cott that proved most harmful to the growth of the college. In September, 1861, the buildings and SFOUHCIS Were granted to the government to be occupied by the First Regiment of Wis, consin Cavalry, and the East Building and the campus were so occupied until Novemf ber 28 of that year. During the year 1861f 2 classes were entirely suspended, owing principally to the financial distress of the college, but Mrs. C. T. Tracy, who was oc' cupying two rooms in Middle Building, conf ducted a private school on her own account, and Martha Wheeler fwho later became Mrs. George Paine of Oshkosh, occupied other rooms in the same building and taught music to private pupils. School was reopened in September, 1862, amidst great discouragementg there being an overhanging debt of ten to twelve thousand dollars, and it being almost impossible to colf lcct on the pledges that had been made to the support of the college. Teachers were nevertheless engaged. The trustees elected Reverend William E. Merriman as president April 23, 1863, and with his acceptance a new era began in earnest. The class entering in the fall of that year, was the first Freshman class, and four years later, in 1867, the first college class graduf ated. Dr. Merriman was able to report to his trustees in 1864 that the outstanding mortgages had been paid, and the work of completing the East and Middle Buildings had been done. Because of the friction that had been prof duced during the administration of Mr. Walcott and the brother and relatives of William S. Brockway fwho had died some years previouslyj it was thought best to ap' ply to the legislature for a change of name, and accordingly April 11, 1864, the name became Ripon College in lieu of Brock' way College. Dr. Merriman was instrumental also in the erection of West College building, ground for which was broken in 1867, the funds being largely subscribed in Ripon. In 1868, bv action of the Winnebago convenf 144 1 ntil Novemf e year 1861f ded, owing :ress of the who was oc' uilding, conf iwn accountg iter became lij occupied g and taught Ember, 1862, ere being an lve thouszmd mssilvle to col' een made to zzicliers were stees elected , :is president icceptiince Il uf that year, cl four yezirs class grziduf tri report tcm fiutstzuidiiig tlie wurk of lle liuilelings zid lween prcif ifin ui' Mr. relatives of .Ll died swnw ml lvewl lu zip' nge Ill' nzune, A, Llie nzime -ii fi! lirueli' 'mal :flew ill iii' llllllhlllljl, Ill IH67, Ill' in lilllfrll. lll plz, m41llV!'ll' i,, Lift the chorus, speed it onward Shout from sea to sea Hail! to thee, our Alma Mater Hail! All Hail! to thee. 15 5 F 'ta r 'wifi 5:rf1if'i1f:'f .5, fig JJ, if., tion, all denominational control was released since which time the board of trustees has been selffperpetuating, without dictation or influence from outside itself as to its mem' bership. Dr. Edward H. Merrell succeeded Presif dent Merriman in 1876 and served continf uously as president until his resignation fn 1891.1 Dr. Merrell, however, gave continf uous service to the institution from Septemf ber, 1862, to the time of his death in 1910. During his administration, Bartlett Hall and the wooden building, long known as the old laboratory and later as Athenian Hall, were built, and considerable additions to the endowment fund were collected. Dr. Rufus C. Flagg became president in 1892 and retired in 1900. During this pe' riod two staunch friends of the college were added to the official board: O. H. Ingram of Eau Claire, and Albert G. Earr of Chif cago, whose gifts and interest were many during the succeeding years. Ingram Hall was erected in 1899 and 1900. Dr. Richard Cecil Hughes served as president from 1901 to 1908, years of exf pansion for the college, during which the heating plant was installed, and Middle College was rebuilt with funds fromtthe estate of Elisha D. Smith of Menasha, and the building was rechristened Elisha D. Smith Hall. The old preparatory depart' ment became a thing of the past, and the college department increased in numbers. After the withdrawal of President Hughes, during the interregnum the present gymnasf ium was made possible by the generosity of Mr. Farr, who paid all of the bills incurred in its construction. Since 1909 Ripon College has been under the Presidency of one of its own graduates, Dr. Silas Evans, with the exception of about three years during which Dr. Henry Coe Culbertson was in charge. Two campaigns for building up the endowment of the colf lege, one in 1915 and one in 1924, were successfully carried through in this period under Dr. Evans. In this period also, the following houses were acquired: Sanford, Harwood, Duffie, Merriman and Lyle. Into the fabric of Ripon College has gone the lives of a great number of devout, chrisf tian men and women, whose sacrifices, and the sacrificial giving of a host of friends, have made possible the college of today. A Campus Scene of Testeryear '-- r-fi 1. ,. fy: . .fp -' lm 1 12,5--fffii K, rf --K ---s----. M- ...- --...-., vc., WM- fikfgsfji !fjif?p37,2,, 'ff fl, Q gf' JkgJJC.ma cf:1'il.',MllW ',g'Mf. , f iwfklf . 954fJ'lf'i' All 'ff fbtff M.. ,Hi1'a 'i fr a it it Wssffffsf Aff.'40,-'?svi'Q'1 I 11 15 '?2f1f---if-A.fi'l ii t Nw f V 15. 4 '11.114,-Jf'- 'a '-'-----N Allf '-f-'A-J ,f,-glfl, sm ,M xxx lm, .::.1:': '-' 4 - g w A- '- A ,rsvp-K Lw,.'!,,f '..ET.l,gxi- . 'Ti Q A Me' A fi - :j,5Lx.iQl.-1 . Slslfwyvf Ti. . S z 2, ig,g.gi1-'f4,jZg3,5. ' , ,f 2, i fJ,fi'h,.L-'.H'.,sHs5-iA5 K -+-.i ,ff ,x......H- ....- 1 idle e the and D. aft' the ers. hes, mas' ' of ered der tes, Out Zoe gns :olf ere iod the Ird, me FIS' ,nd ds, ,1 0,-W at K L, X, N V 1 W Q.. N I Y ,el W r Z 1, w ww ra + bm 'fE.EP. H 'mfrf'iEif'nR13if,f?'mf5'5H Hr'H.fk' f i XJ i J 5 1 f If ' 1 mf, N 'X L2 4' 1 ff ff if f If f P, 1 I L : nf rl V P It If A . - I ' 'f , 'gg1QiL taAg Q I I ,I rx! V H --lggf w 5 i , V! I :U-W E X A' fl: fi M15 W f . , A I ann. N' 'Md jj dy, 11 UL! K I M' 1 li ,ef 1 1l U' ' 1' V W lA f I 4 If .HN 'lf fjwfr W I ji! X! ! Z fi 'W HW W Je' f F Gf e pw 'fn I N f f f! j 2' th 5,1 ' 'V I' I 'J M ,MN ff V . ,ef I U- e ,fre E m ' Nu ,X ,- iff' f W Q ,,.f4w ffm uf e Q fue - sw ,ff ijflgfg U Wlhw yfw, j. H' X I 'HJ-R M l fl 1:f!i ,ff if JI W '!'?!l!IlIF!.ivlI!HIi1 If rl: f . v I ww' ,lu 42 e g , I 1,1 EfI f'l179'5-' N! :IVIML-fx L' ,'f3:?fii5W If ' V11 ,U X, Q gh 7 Mw ew fw f mb M m y wp X 44 Zwkfflfais i 'i 1 5 ',, f,3u'Ll' WV145' vw' uwlflf f QF' 5 f fU' 'g X? w ef ' n l'J'.2f -NIV! 55 . If . Z J f .I , v fl ,V Z X w ! , 'V ' I' ' 'J :ll TV: M' Y my I LVM muwummu jx f ff We f e + j ,f 'fy XuXXXffq.'5PW'ef xm A f,'1'fQfy4 'lui ' e 7 DJ! ,. f jf 1 1 . I' -433 ' Egfr , 1 , fj 7M ,1',1:f' gpm' .ek ff ff ff if ZW 4 1f,, if :gN u,e Q, ' Wzl f ' Z , M. hm 'X ,Qi llllillllflw ldidlh lflll M fl V' f' 'H Z f X ,,. f:,i',-.QX f f Mqh ef -f me f f , ' 7 ' MJ A 'I ' dW,,,,i,,,wfff 52 I ,I li ' ' H an , ,N ee f ye' ff - H I If ff, 71 ' I s- is -....,.-.,Q6x-9 QI, N ' ' V fl? mf Q! 2 EE? if Q., 5 E W? 5:36 Ulf ELM e' gf 1 N ff' ' 5 1 'W'Ww'a'an, Ay 17,f M ' i ' x 5. Nj , Y, 1' Q , .V N M, X ,Args 4 X rffylflf N 7, , N . ,I f,., i,,fWH!lV V A7 f,N',,'R 9 .fa , ,f -,fp w. M' , ' 1 my ggi H ,A .7 ,V 4 ,I -, . ignarh nf Elruatrea SILAS EVANS, President of the College, exfofficio President. MISS SHIRLEY FARR, Vice President. JAMES L- STONE, 56CTffU1T3' JOHN W. WRIGHT, Treasurer. TERM EXPIRES, 1928 JOHN W. WRIGHT, Ripon. Ripon Knitting Works. FREDERICK SPRATT, Ripon. First National Bank. DR. FRANK K. SAUNDERS, Rockport, Mass. DR. A. E. LEONARD, Eau Claire, 'Wis. First Congregational Cliurcli. JAMES L. STONE, Ripon. American National Bank. 'W. B. FOSTER, Ripon. - MatticefFoster Co. MRS. ERSKINE G. INGRAM, Eau Claire, Wis. State Street Road. JOHN C. THOMPSON, Oshkosh, Wis. 803 First National Bank Bldg. TERM EXPIRES, 1929 JOHN G. SEELIG, Ripon. J. B. BARLOW, Ripon. F. A. CHADBOURN, Columbus, Wis. .First National Bank. EMERY L. WALKER, Wauwatosa, Wis. Kieckliefer Box Co. 'WILLIAM E. HASELTINE, Ripon. Ripon Knitting Works. 'WILLIAM A. MINER, Menasha, Vvlis. Menaslia Woodenware Company. PAUL THOMPSON, Minneapolis, Minn. 600 Security Bldg. GEORGE A. WHITING, Neenah, Wis. TERM EXPIRES, 1930 GEORGE M. STEELE, M.D., Oshkosh, Wis. W. H. HATTON, New London Wis. MISS SHIRLEY FARR, 5756 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. WILLIAM R. DAVJES, Chicago. Central Trust Co. of Illinois. FRANK J. HARWOOD, Appleton, Wis. U Appleton Woolen Works. .REVEREND D. K. ROBERTS, 748 Villa Ave., Racine. MRS. A. L. KREUTZER, 508 Franklin St., Vwfausau, Wis. WILLIAM L. BREESE, Portage, Wis. Portage Hosiery Co. CHARLES L. HILL, Rosendale, Wis. I 1 8 A A :ff etary. Zllarnltg ' l ElHrPiiihPnt Svilaa 731121115 RESIDENT Silas Evans, a tireless worker and a great thinker. The smooth running machinery of Ripon College, in one of the most successful, though one of the most critical years of the school's existence, has been due largely to the untiring efforts of Dr. Evans. Duplif cating the unprecedented Endowment drive of 1924, but to a much greater degree, after highfpressure financiers declared it impossif ble, President Evans almost singlefhandedly 19 launched an endowment drive this year, which resulted in the complete reinstatement of Ripon College on the North Central Asf sociation of Accredited Colleges. A booster always, Dr. Evans supports the students and does what he can to make a better college spirit. His chapel speeches are an inspiration to all, not only because of their wide range of subject, but also because of the deep analysis he makes of human events. 1 1 ' 5 SILAS EVANS, D.D.,LL.D. President and Professor of Bible A.B., Ripon College, 18985 A.M., Princeton University, 19005 B.D., Princeton Seminary, 19015 D.D., Carroll College, 19115 Middlebury College, 19135 LL.D., Lawrence College, 19125 Professor of Philosophy, Hastings College, 19135 Professor of Philosophy and Pastor of the College Church, Park College, 1903-95 Professor of He- brew and Hellenistic Greek, University of Wis- consin, 1909-10. President, Ripon College, 1910- 175 President, Occidental College, 1917-205 Act- ing Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, San Diego, California, 1920-215 Phi Beta Kappa, Occiden- tal College, 1926. Ripon College, 1921. JAMES CLARK GRAHAM, A.M. Dean of the College and Professor of English A.B., Grinnell College, 19165 A.M., Columbia University, 19205 U.S.N.R.F. Officers' Training, University of Chicago, Summer, 19185 Northwest- ern University, Fall, 19185 Columbia University, Summer Sessions, 1917, 1919, and Second Semes- ter, 19205 Instructor in English Composition and Public Speaking, 1916--175 Associate Professor, 1917-205 Professor of Psychology and Education, 19215 Ripon College, 19165 University of Wis- consin, one year and summer, 1923-24. Dean and Professor of English, 1924. W vl7 7'Wlii :WU P jk 1 I xiii' U iff ' ' , , ,,,,f r ,, VJILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A.M. Professor of Physics B.S., University of VVisconsin, 19015 A.M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 19095 Assistant Principal of Ripon High School, 1901-45 Principal, Ripon High School, 1904-55 United States Department of Commerce and Labor, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., 1905-65 Graduate Student of Physics, University of Chicago, summer terms, 1911-13, and year 1913-145 Professor of Physics, Ripon College, 19065 Dean, January, 19155 Act- ing President, 1917-185 Ripon College, 19065 Instructor Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1924- 26. Ripon College, 1926. GRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH, PHD. Professor of Classics A.B., Ripon College, 19065 A.M., 19075 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 19135 Teacher of Latin and English, VVabasha, Minn., 1907-95 Student, American School of Classical Study at Rome, 1909-105 Graduate Student, University of VVis- consin, 1910-115 Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College, 1911-12. Assistant in Latin, University of Wisconsin, 1912-13. Ripon College, 1913. ,IOSEPHINE RUTH HARGRAVE, A.B., S.B. Librarian and Professor of Library Science A.B., Ripon College, 19065 S.B., Simmons Col- lege, Library School, Boston, Mass., 19095 Libra- rian, Public Library, Dickinson, North Dakota, 1909-145 in Europe for study and travel, sum- mer 1922 Ripon College, 1914. :li 11' 1 4 .f Nm 1 rx. , 1..- 25'--iv ---J X., 3 f ' ,L..,.f1.LL.-Ls,Liu-,f.w, , UMQWF , ,,--- ,. 1 - rr -1 A P-Y 201 f ,.,',,Z.,.. W . r -A ..f-Y: ,f1,f1,g4,4f5jggP, 5 A 5 MR, 2-,WIS xg ,I 'arg' xx 5 . ,uxl,. NL, , f -X K Y'--ig! NV . Q: -L -3-A , , ' J ' 0 . l ?,'3',ir-A l ling 1 R A.B. sity Schc mati 1902 Vash ate I 1909 sin, sistai 19 1 3- 1920 AUC I A.B., Univ Univ Sessir Pro A.B., Univ Depa Main lish, Kent' Profe 1912- Colun Uni- Icipal Ripon rment lards, ent of terms, iysics, Q Act- 1906, 1924- D. Ph.D., Latin utlent, Rome, NVis- Mawr versity 13. SB. ., ful- libra- ,jlklliil V slllfl' V 1Q '7'a 'IT7' -, G...- --, ,-- -.-,v,,.-- 'r-.-, V,-- ,V- V k , I II I I I If I k'J,FflIQll'fffEfE.1fli,j1f'f'f:,1.CQETl.PfIiL1'iII'UfI..If,l.Ej..lfLC TSI I I 5 WILSON ROEB WOODMANSEE, AM. Registrar aricl Professor of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1902, A.M., Univer- sity of VVisconSin, 1914, Principal of High School, Sycamore, Indiana, 1898-1900, Mathe- matics, Winona Academy, Winona Lake, Indiana 1902-8, Professor of Mathematics, William and Vashti College, Aledo, Illinois, 1908-13, Gradu- ate Student, University of Indiana, summer of 1909, Graduate Student, University of Wiscon- sin, summers 1912-13-14, and year 1913-14, As- sistant in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1913-14, Chicago University, summer session, 1920. Ripon College, 1914. AUGUST FREDERICK FEHLANDT, A.B., B.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., University of VVisconsin, 1891, Princeton University and Seminary, 1891-92, B.D., Yale University, 1894, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1919. Ripon College, 1914. HENRY PHILLIPS BooDY, A.M. Professor of English ancl Public Speaking A.B., Bowdoin College, 1906, A. M., Columbia University, 1902, Submaster and Head of the Department of English, Norway High School, Maine, 1906-8, Head of the Department of Eng- lish, .Maine Wesleyan Seminary and College, Kent's Hill, Maine, 1908-12, Vice Principal and Professor of English Maine Wesleyan Seminary, 1912-15, In Europe for study and travel, 1914, Columbia University Summer Sessions, 1915, 1917, I f , ,N ,,,. ,II ,', I 1918, and 1919, Professor of English Composi- tion and Public Speakin , 1915-21 Ri on Col g P ' lege, 1915. Head of the Department of English. 1921. AUGUSTUS LAWRENCE BARKER, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Alabama, 1910, M.S., Univer- sity of Alabama, 1911, Fellow in Chemistry, Uni- versity of Alabama, 1910-11, Instructor in Biol- ogy, University of Alabama, 1911-13, Teacher of Science, Monroe CIa.J High School, 1913-14, Fellow in Chemistry, University of Chicago, 1914-15, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Uni- versity of Mississippi, 1915-16, Instructor of Phy- siology, Emory University CAtlanta Medical Col- legej, 1916-17, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers, 1913, 1914, 1919, and Session, 1914-15, Graduate Student, University of Wis- consin, 1920-21, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1920-21, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1922, Ripon College, 1917, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1920-21. Ripon Col- lege, 1922. CLIFFORD HOMER MooRE, PH.D. Professor of History A.B., Indiana University, 1912, A.M., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1915, Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1917-18, Instructor in His- tory and Critic in Methods of Teaching History University of Iowa, 1915-17, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1925. Ripon College, 1918. - ! .21 .fI, X 1 JD III l I 'L II, 1 I I If I 1 I If II7, I I I II ,I I I -,Il I Ii I I I5 I I I IM I I II il III If, II-I If I I I I I I 1 I I I I II I I I I I I ,- II I I I II I., I. 'I I . II ,I I ,I 161 I.. I I. I I I I. INV IJ II I I I If , I . 11 If II I I If ,I ,J .LI IZ I ,I f I- f III If ,XI I J 1 Ifg' I II lf' .Xp If ,I If I I f I I ISI ,I fe. I L. If 1. ,I I, I F ,I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I K1 I I JAMES FREDERICK GROVES, PH.D. Professor of Botany and Zoology AB., Ewing College, 1906, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1915, Superintendent of City Schools, 1906-11, Graduate Student and Assistant, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1911-15, Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Wyoming, 1915-18, Pathologist U.S. Plant Disease Survey VVork, 1917-19. Ripon College, 1918. GERTRUDE SOUTHWICK KINGSLAND, PHD. Dean of Women and Professor of English Literature Ph,B., Hamline University, 1888, A.M., 1912, Dean of VVomcn, 1909-12, Graduate Study, Co- lumbia University, 1912-13, A.M., 1913, Acting President, Albert Lea College for VVomen, 1912- 16, Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 1916- 17, Dean of Women, Kendall College, 1917-18, Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 1918-19, I'h.D., Columbia University, 1923. Ripon Col- lege, 1919. JOHN W. BECKER, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Paris, 1897, A.M., Berlin, 1899, Postgrad- uate work, Buenos Aires, 1900, Associate Profes- sor of French and Latin, Belgrano College, Bue- nos Aires, 1901-1904, Research work in Spain, 1905, Assistant Principal, Cincinnati Public ,1. , 22 Schools, 1906-09, In Europe for study and tra- vel, 1909, Head of Spanish Department, Wood- ward High School, Cincinnati, 1909-17, Depart- ment of Romance Languages, Lake Forest, Ill., 1917-19, Department of Romance Languages, Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, 1920, Professor of Spanish, Ripon College, 1919, in Europe for study and travel, 1921, 1923-26-27. Ripon College, 19194 EDWIN WHITE WEESTER, AM. Professor of History A.B., Ripon College, 1919, Teacher of History and Latin, Jefferson High School, 1919-21, A.M., University of Chicago, 1921, Instructor in His- tory and Latin, Ripon College, 1921, Fellowship in European History, University of Wisconsin, First Semester, 1922-23, Second Semester, Act- ing Instructor in History, University of VViscon- sin, Associate Professor of History, Ripon Col- lefe, 1923. Ripon College, 1921. GERTRUDE H. DUNHAM, A.M. Professor of German A.B., Smith College, 1916, A.M., 1917, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1917-19, University of Wis- consin, Summer Sessions, 1919 and 1920, Latin, Milwaukee 'Downer Seminary, 1920-21, in Eur- ope for Study and Travel, Summer, 1922. Ripon College, 1921. Stuoent 1922 23 Ph.D., , A.B., L WILL Proff VVest Pc Philippi MAI A A.B., KI 1909, H 20, Grz Summer X 2 'Q r Z l tra- Vood- :part- , Ill., Iages, 19203 9, U1 26-27. istory A.M., His- wship onsin, Act- iscon- : Col- niver- Wis- Latin, liur- Ripon S. R. ELLIS, PHD. Professor of Education A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1922, Graduate Student at Columbia and University of Chicago, 1922-235 M.A., University of VVisconsin, 1925, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1928. WILLIAIVI W. EAGLES Capt. of Infantry U. S. Army Professor Military Science and Tactics West Point, 1913-1917, Fort Benning Inf. School Philippines, 1923-25, Ripon College, 1925. MARY A. MACHIN GARDNER, A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology and Economics A.B., Knox College, 1905, A.M., Knox College, 1909, History and English, Huron College, 1919- 20, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1921. Ripon College, 1920 . 23 HARRIS MERRILL BARBOUR, AM. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Brown University, 1906, B.D., Newton Theological Institution, 1909, A.M., Brown Uni- versity, 1913g Pastor, Baptist Church, Arling- ton Heights, Mass., 1909-11, Fellow and Assist- ant in Philosophy, Brown University, 1911-13' Professor of Philosophy and History, Milton Col- lege, 1913-21, Historical work for the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 1921-22g,Pastor Baptist Church, Ripon, and instructor in Philos- ophy, Ripon College, 1922-23, Associate Profes- sor, 1924. Professor, 1926. Y BRAXTON D. Butler, Lieut. of Infantry U. S, Army Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics Enlisted, 1913, Jefferson Barracks. Ripon, 19.24. f - ig Ni ',.tLj f'EfQ,?K,,fl w J lj Cf 5 ,fd 'tif' Lw V' 131. ,,iTm1,,,., c jg -Qi .E ,.sgLfi1.,1.L.a,-L-- -'fi---f he 'E N I HELEN ROELOFS A.B., Hope College, Holland, Mich., Diploma A, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, M. A., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., 2 years Graduate Work, University of Michigan, 1 year Study and Travel Abroad, Y.W.C.A. So- cial Reconstruction Work at Brussels, Head of French Department at Mrs. Eastman's Private School, Grand Rapids, Mich., Certificat de Philologie Francaise fLicensej, Diplome de L'In- stitute de Phonetique, Diplome de Phonetique Ap- pliquee after year's study at Sorbonne, 1926-27, Paris, Traveled through Italy, France, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England, Summer School, University of VVisconsin. Ripon College, 1927. KHACHER TUTUNJIAN, M.A. Instructor in Zoology and Botany A.B., Ripon College, 1923, Summer Session, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1923-24-25-26, Travel Abroad, 1927. 'Ripon College. 1923. LEONE OYSTER, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Ripon College, 1919, A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1920, Instructor in Chemistry, Albion College, 1920-23, University of Chicago, summer, 1923, Year, 1924-25, first assistant University of Chicago, 1924. Ripon College, 1923. GEORGE J. DUDYCHA, A.M. Instructor in Psychology and English B.A., Coe College, 1925, M.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 College, 1926. ERNA L. BAGEMIHL, B.A. Instructor in English and Latin B.A., Ripon College, 1917, Chicago University, summer, 1919, University of Wisconsin, 1921, Chicago University, two quarters, 1924, Univer- sity of VVisconsin, summer, 1926. Ripon Col- lege, 1926. rl- I 4 ff T -I -1771? GX W. .','SQ:t, .1'Zl2-ilzf-ASSE n3Q5.v1fmfp,':f so ,,, ,.,... ..... ..,..., -.X Ngf1f:,l'l'Mf1l fffgrf' X ,gg-,J 1. M---X. IQ Km ,W jg' ,r,f,fM-114117, E it ,, .,-. ete- -- W A, T A-r-:'75l,,g,w4:,-iii?,iam,J kg .3 Jgqff '-xX,,.- -es.j,...J ,gl V, kg? 3 6+ ,Q ,.jf4j,g,,l,.1 ,l,Qi,fg'fif:f:-Qggwz X tj , in: .VI y ,751-iiilggkhbg rt:--lffiifi X ,. Hz., -A 2:1-'p. f 5 I 5 . fff toy! r I I .Eff 1,4 9 G l tt at nr- 5,5 5 ,, if hill wi ll I 5,1543 - ll B.S., U of Eng High E wa, 192 Colorac ,,J.,o.e. :t-.3,...Q- fA,,f,w.s-.-fe'-, 'T ' ,..-...-. MP,-fffi, ,Ji L .Q ,,,,,-, EIL. e 'C il gi ..M- iistry 1 l'niverSii5',0f fherniwifb Album Vhiczli-CU, Summer' ant Vnivcrsity of 1923. M AM. and Engllsh 'X l'niverblfY of SummCfS of .4 -1 9 l . I' unmet, 1925123361 cut. summer, ii.. UA' . l 417111 Latin ' V .1',.4Lin l'lliVef5lt:' ll ' . i WW-I-.,1ff2' vu. lmver fqrf'-. l ' .' C01 1'1?.1,. R'l ' CHARLES R. HUBER A.M i , . JEANETT LAMB, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Librarian B.S., University of Iowa, 19255 Graduate School A'B'.' Riiqn Cogeie' 195,337 University of Wis of Engineering and Law, 1925g Central City Comm' mon 0 ege' ' High School of Iowag M.A., University of Io- wa, 19273 Ripon College, 1927. RUSSELL RIPPE A Assistant Physical Director La Crosse Normal, 1925. Ripon College, 1927. CARL H. DOEHLING, B.S. A P S Athletic Director RTUR ETERSJ ergeant U. S. Army Colorado Agricultural College. R.O.T.C. Y 25 HARQLD CH,XMBERLAIN B.Mus., Ripon College, 1920. Ripon College Director of the School of Music School of MUSIC' 1920' Teacher of Voice, History of Music MILDRED THIEL, B.Mus and Diygcfoy Of Glgg Clubs A.B. and B.Mus., Ripon College, 1925. Ripon Grand Island Conservatory, Chicago Musical College School of MUSIC' 1927' College, 1917, Northwestern University, 1925, ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN and Summer Of 1927- RlP0H, 1925. Instructor in Voice and Accompanying Columbia School of Music, Senior Collegiate I EDGAR H. ZOBEL, MA. diploma. Director of Band and Orchestra Dept. Lll-UAN ZOBEL Teacher of Brass Instruments Instructor W1 P 10710 Ph.G., Marquette University, B.A., Ripon Col- B-A- RlPQU College, 19143 UfllVCfSltY 0fChiC21g0s lege, 19075 M.A., University of VVisconsin, 1908. B-M-, Cll1C21g0 Mllslcfll College, 1922- Ripon College, 1927. C. W. BRONSON VIOLA SHAVE, B-Mus. Instructor in Wood Instruments Instructor in Piano, Harmony and .IOSEPH LISKA, JR. Appreciation Instructor in Violin 26 con DOC unc a lc to c end ,1,V A - rap , '1 ' 1 S I l . Qi n as ff li 5 f 1 4 , 4 Q . 'VZ A U ' 3,1 College 5, Ripon mymg ffollegiate Chicagog 'LtS f fn -f W' ' , ' Fw , 2 ,gf--f f 1 f I lf J fd 'F S' J BAUMGARTNER , EVANS LUECK TUTUNJIAN illllunivrz Qlanhihaini The la COHlII'16IlC6II16HC 'CHI16 UpO1'1Z st Masters' Degrees to be conferred by Ripon College were bestowed at MARIE BAUMGARTNER, Whose preparation of What Freshmen Think of Jesus, a book of more than two years' labor, entitled her to a Master's Degree in English. BETTYE BRUCE EVANS, whose preparation of Ibsen completed her year's Work under Prof. Boody and earned for her a Master's degree in English. ANNA K. LUECK, preparing Elements of Pageantry in Shakespeare's Plays, after a long period of study, received a Master's Degree in English. KHACHER TUTU to a Master's degree in Science. NJIAN, Whose thesis Anatomy, a year's preparation, entitled him KATHERINE REED will complete her requirements for a Masters in English at the end of the summer school term 27 2 1 . , 1 E 5 Y 9 f . 1 .Q 1. 1 1 ,I Q 1 W U 4, ,a L x , y N ? 1 ll H Tl X I ,s W 1 2 , li f + h l 9 l ,N N , , ,w I2 1 'N 'z H W H I 141 ix ,w ' W ' I , Xu ' I A' 4 ,W ' xx ' 1 , i 1 5 w , 5 . 1 L' 1 : , MS' ' , I , , , - -N , 4 ax N m'Q , , L.. 1 E ' 'K' 2 'I . W 4 .4,, i -N ' iff: ' 3 v z ' T? .P ' Xa P v .1 iix l W . 1 11 1 X1 : I ff' Q va l E Z, 1 . WN 'IH 1 I , 1 ,X i f va ' x , . Q -. . , 1 ,, I 'A r I D , K V ,Ml ' wi 5 Y , 1 Ay i 5, ' 1 'A ,, i , ,-Q 53-guy! :E vm, ,AR R. E , I Q2 V ,QR 2 Who Mi , nr' fi' Hx 7 Wg 4 me 4, fi x JZQQ ., Q NMR '10, i i! . 5 1 .. ,A ,562 1 f:f'i, 1' , l .,4,, iv , 1, -E 1 24 Q fi 'F' Q f ag: 'iii x ,g A 5 if '52 f l,. ai! f ,g ,H S. af f 5 Liv ,,,. 4- 'HN W., ni ff? f- 4: , 'lk Qt., in 590.5 i 5, 7. ' ff Aug , A M 51 , L W. ? . , , 4, if, ..,. , an 4231. 5, 1332 .ff gif .. .1,, ,, rip, lc vi, F? if i--, I BURNS PARSONS SCHWARTZ ANDERSON Seninrn President Vice President Secretafr f JAMES BURNS DONALD PARSONS y f N ILA SCHWARTZ 'Treasurer CHARLES ANDERSON vm,-1... V-.4 A- Chaprl Inferior 29 ALICE MILDRED ALBRECHT CHARLES ANDERSON Merrill, Wis. Nekoosa, WiS. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Philosophy Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec., 45 Class Offi- Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 cer, 15 Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Class Officer 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 HR Club Math Club 2, 3,5 Economics Club 2, 35 Social 3, 45 Social Committee 3. Committee 4. HELEN BARTELS Tomah, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Rowel Club 35 Pres. 35 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 25 Junior League of VVomen Voters 3, 4. MARIE ALICE .BAHR WILLIAM G. BRASURE Berl1n, WIS. Plymouth, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Secretary 45 Mask and VVig 35 Math Club5 Economics Club 2, 35 Class President 35 Department Fel- low and Assistant in Psychology and Education 45 Basketball Manager 4. 30 Pi 43 Cl sol mi nit Tl VV 4. X -f f 2217 J if f' X lifvfif if 5' H4v?:Jff 4 tai' fix, 2. r A I A ' ,, ,W ,Y ' ,ZW ,'Z',fJ?f 1447,- , ' Z, ' fly ,ji fm. f V ,rf ,aw tr iffy: fr: f: 'rf ,, ,f A, w , f f Jw?-LW 51 K . 'V f nw fi V ,f ' I my wa f in qi., Z, ff, ,Z 1 5173 lf, resident 4, R Club Secretary Ifq'0HUl1llC5 Ill lzcluf HIC lfel- 'ation J 1 fgi'l:g,1:ifi1c'J 5'1ifIL1fl 5,g'. 1rl'ta tfnm:f':gu:j'El.r LAVINA BRIGGSON CHARLES HERBERT BROWN Sparta, Wis. Sparta, Wig, .Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts lJ ,. J N.- J 1 I inf Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. Entered from Beloit College. Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4, 4, Class Sec. 2, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Sec. 4, Spanish Magister 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Foot- Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Battalion Spon- ball 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 3, sor 2, 3, Intersorority Council 4, Social Com- Band 3, A Capella.Choir 4. mittee 2, Sec. VV.S.G.A. 3, Intersorority-frater- nity Council 4, Sec. 4. JAMES BURNS Edgerton, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, and 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, House Athletics 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Pres. 4, Intcrfraternity Council President 4, Spanish Club 1, 3, German Club 3, 4. lNlATALYE BUCKREUS EDWARD BUTZKE Hartford, Wis. RIPOH, WIS- Bachelor of Arts Bache Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, VV.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omeg VV.S.G.A. Council 2, Spanish Club 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4. 31 SS lor of Philosophy 21 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2 ,3, 4. r Q11 A x lf dl , . l J A .ll S 1 I PM i iflfl X M U 'et ,s -Ri l I Fl I ly l 1, ,j is ,. 1 1 X. af Q X I ,. Nd! X X X., I 1 x , . I f rj 'N X, I. i 'i N. 1 l li ,l 1 i X x l L, C. ROBERT DOUGHERTY Kilbourn, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 3, French Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Interfrater- nity Athletics 3, 4, Rowell Club 2, Greek Club 4, Department Fellow in Greek 4. CARL EICHSTADT Ripon, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ANDREW J. FOLSTAD Mikana, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pres. Inter- fraternity-intersority Council 4, Sec. R Club 4, Economics Club 2, 3, Manager College Days 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3, Prom Coni- mittee 4, Football 2, 4. RUTH ADELINE FEHLANDT Ripon, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Debating 2, Pi Kappa' Delta 1, 2, 3, Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, College Days Staff 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, W.S.G.A. Coun- cil 3, Junior League of VVomen Voters 2, 3, French Club 3. ISABEL MARIE FORDHAM Green Lake, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Class Treas. 3, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Economics Club 2, 3, Intersorority Council 2, 3i Ente Coll Bari Y.Vi nom Clul 4, 1 L621, Alpl 1, 2 EDMAR LYNN GARDNER Macomb, Ill. Bachelor of Arts .1 ' JAMES A. GILRUTH Chicago, Ill. Bachelor of Arts Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Tenor Soloist 4, Tennis 2 ,3, 4, German Club 3, French Club 2. HARRIET GRUBE Tomahawk, Wis. -Bachelor of Arts ,, Entered from VVestern Illinois State Teachers' ' College. Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pres. Bartlett Hall 4, Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4, Sec. 4, Y.VV.C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Eco- nomics Club 3, Fellow in Economics 4, Rowel Club 3, 4, Greek Club 4, Pres. 4, Crimson Stall 4, Interfraternity-Sorority Council 4, junior League of VVomen Voters 3, 4. Pi Dela Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 ROWLAND GORDON Doclgeville, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy ' Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Glee Club 1 lgffil 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4. 'J Roy CHARLES GUSTROWSKY Fox Lake, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Lambda Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4, Pres- 43 Bl0l0gY Club 1, 3, 4, College Days Staff 3, Rowel Club , 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. ' 3 IH ll 2: 5' x CHAUNCEY C. HALE HAROLD BARTLETT HAMLEY Waukau, Wis. Reedsburg, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4g Sec. 3, Pres. 4g Foot- En ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, pa 4, All-College Oratorical Contest, second 1, first Pr 2, Mask and Wig 1, 4g Theta Alpha Phi 4, Cl College Days Stalf 2, 3, 43 Editor 4, Editor Crim- son 3, R Club 2, 3, 4g Sec. 3g Pres. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, French Club 3, 4. FREDERICK HASS Ripon, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Biology Club 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4. GEORGE HARVEY CARL B. HELBING Redgfalllte, WIS- Beaver Dam, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas, 4g Offi- cers' Club 45 Sec.-Treas. 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 25 Economics Club 3. E. 34 lot- L 3' 1rst V lm- l1Sl'l ffi- 3, nies CLEMENS G. KIRCHGEORG LEOLA KNUDSON Milwaukee, Wis. Athens, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Entered from Marquette University. Phi Kap- Theta Upsilon 3, 4g House Pres. 3g Y.VV.C.A. 1, pa Pi 4g Cheer Leader 3, 4, German Club 33 35 Intersorority Council 2, 3, 4g Sec. 43 Social Pres. 45 Band 3, 4g Prom Committee 33 Biology Committee 3, W.S.G.A. Council 3, 4, Treas. 3, Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. Vice Pres. 4, Prom Committee 3, Fellow in History Department 4. RUSSELL H. LARSON Wausau, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Student Assistant 4, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Com- mittee 3g Prom Decoration Chairman 35 R.O.T.C. Decoration Committee 45 Officers' Club 4. CLARENCE KOEHLER JOHN LISKA Ripon, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Omega Alpha 3, 45 Pres. 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Pres. 4g College Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 4g College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Physics Club 25 Second Place james Composition Contest 1g James Prize 1g Lab As- sistant and Fellow in Physics 4. V 35 f r Z Q 4 Z A 7 1 s ,l 2 gi f 'il ,. f Z f l 6 H 5, Z, gl l ERWIN PAUL LUDWIG KATHERINE LYONS Berlin, Wis. La Crosse, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts E nter Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Entered from La Crosse State Teachers' College. 4, Vi Pres. 4, German Club 3, Biology Club 4, Chem- Delta Phi Sigma 3, 4, Pres. 4, French Club 4, tor 4 istry Fellow 4, Physics Club 2. Pres. 4, Crimson Staff 4. Trezle cil 4, AI.VINA M. MILKE Feel C Ripon, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, French Club 2, 3, VV.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Fellow in Psy- chology 3, Fellow in Spanish 4. VERNA MARGGRAF FAYME VII.VA MILLER Fond du Lac, Wis. Humbird, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Foorb 4, Cz Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4' Sec. 2' Pres. 3' -L, Sp sec. 2, Rowell Club 2, 3, Fellow in English Vice Pres 4- YWCA 1 2 '3 4' R' l Cl ll . c . , . . . . , owe u Literature 3, Crimson Staff 2. 2, 3, 4, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi 4,, Intersorority Cauncil 3. 36 RUTH E. MORRIS ROBERT MOYER Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Milwaukee, XVis. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Beloit College. Theta Upsilon 3, Entered from St. John's Military Academy. 45 Vice Pres. 45 College Days 3, 45 News Edi- Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Officers' Club 4: Cross-Country tor 45 Junior League of VVomen Voters 3, 45 Run 45 Biology Club 3, 4. Treas. 45 Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 45 VV.S.G.A. Coun- V eil 45 Alpha Chi Alpha 45 Rowel Club 1, 3, 45 F.cg ch Club 11-5 Greek Club 4. EDWARD NORTON Marinette, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 35 Economics Club 3. FRANCIS I-IERMAN NELSON CHARLOTTE PAULINE QLLMANN Gresham, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Rice Lake, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Entered from Oshkosh State Teachers' College. Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 35 German Club 25 Latin -15 Spanish Club 4, Club 35 French Club 35 Rowel Club 1, 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, W.A.A- 2, 3: Girls' Dffbflfe Team 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 College Days Staff 1, 25 W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3. Football 45 VVrestling 1, 45 Rifie Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Economics Club 35 German Club l 37 l l l i 1 1 A. H. PALLIN DONALD F. PARSONS Green Lake, Wis. Bangor, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Entered from University of Chicago. Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club 43 Class Vice Pres. 3, Class Officer 4. HARRY J. ROEOK Kiel, Wis. q Bachelor of Arts Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Basketball 4, Crimson Staff 2, Officers' Club 4, Vice Pres. 45 Economics Club 3, Sec. 3. MARY ROBERTS CSCAR VICTOR ROMBERG Columbus, Wis. Shiocton, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Milwaukee State Teachers' Col- Phi Kappa Pi 1 ,2, 3, 4. lege. EDWARD ALBERT PRILL Ripon, Wis. Bachelor of Arts ,I ,-...L,,-.. .- .., 5 M 1134, ,fl r sr if fr A as- l I Delta I Club 3 3, 45 I 4, Int: Delta l Band 1, i T' NILA MARGARET SCHWARTZ CLIFFORD C. SEELIG Ripon, Wis. Weyauwega, Wis. Bachelor of Arts .Bachelor of Arts Delta Phi Sigma 1, Z, 3, 43 Pres. 4g Girls' Glee Rifle Team 1, 2, German Club 4. Club 3, 4, Class Sec. 3, 4, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, League of VVomen Voters 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Interfraternity-intersorority Council 4, Sec. Delta Phi Sigma 3. RICHARD ALBERT SUPPLE Boyd, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Debate 4, Member Pi Kappa Delta Debate Team -lg Pi Kappa Delta 4. LLAND EDWIN WELLAND SHEAR META ANN Vo U Shawano, WIS. .Bachelor of Arts Hillsboro, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Al ha Gamma Theta 1 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 Vice- lla I 1, 2, 3 4 c y ' Jam I P1-ES, 49 Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior League of Cl b 2 3 4. VVomen Voters 3, 43 German U , r 39 Alpha Gamma Theta 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 45 Junior League of VVomen Voters 3: Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 45 Pres. 45 Editor of Scribbler 45 Fel- low in English Composition 3, 4. GRACE WESTENBORG Marshfield, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 5Treas. 25 Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 35 Social Committee 35 VV. S.G.A. Council 25 Intersorority Council 3, 45 Pres. 45 French Club 3. HORACE J. WIIEELER, IR. Wausau, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Track 3, 45 Officers' Club 45 Economics Club 3. LYAI. DAVID WILLIAMS Green Lake, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Officers' Club 45 Chairman Military Ball 45 Prom Com- mittee 45 Interfraternity-intersorority Council 4. MORGAN LLOYD WILLIAMS Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 45 Math Assistant 2, 35 Phys- ics Assistant 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club sec.-Treas. 25 Spanish Club 45 French Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Military Ball Com- mittee 3, 45 Officers' Club 45 College Dramatics 2, 35 Crimson 1. GEHNER TOPP JONES LUZENSKA iluninrz CLASS OFFICERS ' President ffff REINHOLD GEHNER Vice President f WILMA TOPP Secretary f EDNA JONES Treasurer f f KUNDA LUZENSKA The Commorzs 41 ,gwcwr ml? . 'il if J w X 4 La ilu mvmnrwm 4 A aj I l r I w J l ll If . -l ll H - i If W i 1 f 1 Q Ll l Q 4 I l 4 l 1 f .X 5 Q I i Wi if-l fx l K , n f ,J 'x if L fl A.. VL I' 'lt f, X. fl 1 if M I 1 I l Lt I 1 J M f .X F 1 if fl-Xi! V Ellie lflammrn N July 3, 1927, Ellis Hammen, prom' inent Junior drowned at White Lake. Picnicking with his family and friends, Ellis succumbed to swimming cramps and was drowned while friends struggled bravely to release him from Death's clutches. A Ripon boy, Ellis received his high 'r .N R , I.: va 521012 ' Al- school training in the local high school and in the fall of 1925 entered the school on the hill. During his two years at college, he participated in forensics and was elected to the position of Associate Editor of the College Days. He was a member of Lambf da Delta Alpha fTracyj. 'Gi if J.: - Q ' md f---.V 1 ff-fiZQ7hx'C 5 4- :- may J' ffv .41 F I' Fifi? Q 47 'Si if? an Q5 4. ' ' X, ,K eff . ' if . . -Si'fN3ff Eric rc' W W , 'W K' f P' e A' WW44jiir'o'1cQXfg,j'if' 42 ' Ng Af., , ..... . -. 1 L. V995-1 ftw!f,ll?-? 4 - 1'f 1Q,' -:J I' ,lj Sy' 'jx Alpha Colleg Christi Enterec pha O1 J, . l 19 ii ,elif ,,., M 3 ff1g21f:.siT2.f:,,f.te.fir .- 5 Q .Eu if KENNETH V. ALGER Oshkosh, Wis. Economics ALEDA ANDERSON Viroqua, Wis. English Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2 ,3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, French Club College Days 1, 2 ,3g Circulation Manager 3, 1, 3, Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 25 W.S.G.A. Christian Service Club 1, Economics Club 2. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Rowel Club 3, Pres. 3. ,ARTHUR CRAMER Amhurst, Wis. Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 3, Mask and Wig 2. JACKSON DIERFELD BENTLEY Sheridan, Wyoming Economics Entered from St. .lohnls Military Academy. Al- pha Omega Alpha 2, 3. 4-3 LAWRENCE BREITRICH Wausau, Wis. Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Prom Chairman 3, Basketball 2, 3, German Club 3. ,., ,,,,,,,m, :Y ,-,n 1 i gyvim-, I ' L' i- Ai wx Kin xr Y Ilfuwvxx ' bwmzra R. Iirwxxx Iirvvn I-.1Igc, XXL. FUHKI JH I-'IC XXV- Englzxlz I,IlIf,:.l 'Nn.grn,u Phi I. -. 'Z NIU' IAIIII' I- -3- ' M..-vnluui-I .nsul N'-If-I-I l. 2. 7: NIJII1 Vinh 1. 11 Ifnuuwl Imm Iklukmlm Sum' ,I-1'QIl'IH'I'N' K vIIc 4' Tha llfllh KVIIIII 3. 1: 1 CTI vu xv: I? H IIINNI- IIITUII L.uIw. XXL. fflstlfry I lmlul-I7rIIl.IIpI1.12, 33 I1fmIlK'IuIwQQIIIUII KJIIII is R-.V-FI I'IuIx ij Iiinlugx I'lIn' IQ Ffrilv- II. ,Mlxiwlx II .II.I 35 Sl'lIIlI1'l'i I'mI '. I'ri1: .'. Ivlr Imxl Ill:-.mx I'IlAIlIX lfxlvx' Ux-.fn XYIN Iivml du I-.4u, XYIN flngll I: Ilnglnlx Dx-lla lg-p.: 1.,'uun.v I In I, .,, 1, X,H',I',.X, lg I'raII' IH Uflm 'IllH':.l I, 2, 33 lAIIl'I.l ,UI-Im I'Il' I. In Dclml mu VIII- ll' I. XVWIMI. I Iulrr--rr-'IIN It-run' X,XY,I'..I. I. 2, 53 NIVJIIINII I'IuIv Ig I'nIIi.lfl im. Q' :II I, 3, NIJ-K .mul URL: 2, 3, N'.N,h.,X, I'-umfiI QVIIHIIN Ig l'rf-m flllffll lg R.U.I.l'. Ii.I'IaI Npu Vim, I hrfrl. I'IuIv Ig 5'-vx1I I--mlmllrr 3. -nr 23 II:-x l'n.ls, .fg I-IIHIVVII NIJII 3. funn, 44 ge. 3 . an JH- LAWREANCE OAKLEY CHEEVEP. Ottumwa, Iowa English Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Treas. 1, Biology Club 2, Mask and VVig 2, 3. 'Ross L. FREEMAN Spring Valley, Minn. Physical Education Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, Football 2 ,3, Sec.- Treas. Alpha Omega Alpha 2, 3. HENRY OHRISTOFFERSON Chippewa Falls, Wis. Latin and History Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, College Orator 3, Christian Serv- ice Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 9, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, College Days 2, Latin Contest 3. 45 if 2 1 ,, , . x 1 1, - 1 if 4. 'k :,ff'Zj j-ve-.1-Ls - ---- --if-Tae.- --L.- i:.i1.4g5'.::g,.1,ggWLTy .- . ..,.. - .-c...-f,zf:.' .Y i.tTi71i1Ql.T1.rnXx iiif3f3ffm:-f .f..1,: l all tj ll 51 li 1 :ity , 1' fi if. Vi ll, A I. Q, U WL E ,fl xl, .fill 1-X . H. L! lil , l, .J si 'ii E, lj 'US Ill Q, if ta, 'ul Ui Czf RALPH IRVING CHRISTIANSEN Milwaukee, Wis. f il Mathematics l J i Delta Sigma Psi 1 ,2, 3, Social Committee 3. . .,., f li ET H ei 1 Teil if 1 Q t'f' , f EM REINHOLD GEHNER ff Bowler, Wis. f i Af 1, V5 Economics 57 ff Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, Treas. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. and Manager on Tour 2, Assistant Manager ' 3, Mask and Wig 1, 2, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, College Days Staff 1, 2, Associ- ate Editor Crimson 2, Editor 3, Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, German Club 2, Class Pres. 3. l l 3 - je' tjieivfT.'Qjig.ifQ1j'j I II I I I I I Chu I1 tif xl.: ',1m,x Urxlwl-lm cn LII:-'. XXL XY,u1tfw1n.1. XY:- Cflzmrantrx Ifrzglulz ' A I..1mIuI.1 II:-In Uplm I ,2, Ig Rune-I K'IuI- 2. .Uplm hmmm.: I'Inl:l I, 2. if cftllllll llmlu ml I. 2. lg K If Klub w' SILIIIINII i'IuIv I km '. 33 I.XI.K..X. I, 2. 3. I nu- T. Flxurrzx AI.lxIlvrII, XXIIK IIlII.l Nl sul I III I. I. 33 IQIIHII III I ' 3' IU-- H Kallull I I IIIIJIII 33 I'r-un I'-nnuurlru' 5. , I Ir'f.H If liwrxx I.I'II'II HXNNIN Rl'L4l'lN-I. XVI- NI.uwI1!ivILI, XYIN, Iin ' I ' HU Inn.. lm N. HI. 1, 2. 2 , .XIpIl.l I'I1i ','llI 'l I, I 33 Nfl 7' I'lluI ' Nw- Il ull ll-vnnnurf Z Rl I 41 I rl' 1- 1 6 e, 0 if 'w T T I ' 5 r V T - 1 1 i i T 1 P i E 5 iijg :jiif-or ,axe L A R S' - if --...1.f.wfD.Lg-.Ef'J. ufV 1LJ,CriHl2:.k,ie.x'.'l TLV! lr l M 4 . J Q J ll 1-X ' J lla ef A wx gi inf ' lj, .J l fm, -fn 3 i J ll ' 'N 414 bf Fifi! V' Ng Tgl Lf' ll -XNJEE JU FREDERICK V. HEIN ROBERT CHARLES I-IoARE l UQ M11W3UkCC, WIS- Mineral Point, Wis. I . . . T l Bzology and Physzcal Educatzon Chemistry and Physics , Alpha Phi Omega 1 ,2, 33 Football 2, 3, Track Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Ger- dl Zfus 2, 3, R Club 3, Biology Club 3. Entered from man Club 2, 3, Math Club 35 Chemistry store- ffl Hub La Crosse State Teachers' College. room 2, 3. FX EJ CASPAR JASPER ex Ripon, Wis. fill Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. g A all MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON ADELINE JoNES lg A Mosinee, Wis. Antigo, Wis. ELM English E1'LgliSl1 Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 35 VV.S.G.A. Council 2g Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 33 Class Vice-Pres. 13 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3. W.VV.C.A. 1, Mask and VVigg College Days Staff iw, J, 1, Entered from Oshkosh State Teachers' College. 'TEE . Ii l ,elf KENNETH ROBERT JOHNSON im Waupaca, Wis, J, Q lf Mathematics ij Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 33 Track Manager 3g Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3. . l l y ll 312' gl Wa T .47, .O f - -W A , , , , . ..-.,t- f .1 x f, ' v. r - ,f .rf ...., N..,3.L,,,-,. , Q ,-..'- Y- V W ig 45. ' - Ni' V M UWA .hmm x Rivnuuf L. -Iwxr x Vfv-Kfiuld, N I Hurlm. XXX. Spmmlz .md lfnglull Iixulvgvx' Uphn fI.llIIllZ.'l I'hrt.1 I, 2, ig XX.5.Kv..X, 2, ' Ikluln Sigma Ilm I, 2, ig SIV.-VIATKI liivln I E lnlrrvmvritx ilnxmil 2, Ig Y.XX C X C IIUIIIFI I Vlulv 1, 33 Iizrm.m Vinh I, .23 IQIIUIIIIH I Hmml Ig Yirr I'rr's. Ig l'rcw. C'r-'ilinn KIIIIIIIIN 21 SHI- I, jg I'r.z1'k I' R K'IuI1 3 7 73 ' r'I.l . Uph.1 VIII 3. naw. -1 I-iris hlrr flulv ig SPJIIIINII C'IuIv I.fl.lN. ' lh III I,I x IvII'I ILIA ruquu XX IN, Iiniafl. A Kewl' Ruhm KIWYNIXN fill! f:I.lII'1', Xx'I'4 Rlpunv XXHN, fxnppn h.1mm.1 Vhi Ig lfrrnrh Vlulv Eg Y.XX'.I'I,X. 'qlmnhll 'Ind IlHIf1 'h HA.. ..N. '. . . , .. t X ' ITrIt.1 VIII 5l1'lll.l I. 2, 31 ff'l'lII.llI flmrux 2 Alph v.,ni'fI1 C'IuIv ig Cf rll1.lu Vlulw Srf. 1. Leng Flulv 'I'rc'n ,-v I 44,1 .1- 1 -,sm 4 7fU '4-4. 5 Z,,,.jg.4, 'fx . 4 3-fri' x 5. 4 1- lj I N14 ,i ',, cw- -. , U . 1 L fx f 4 J ,4 l ff-A 'Ll 'H 'I f J . , ll r 5-,is DLA-N LAP- J . -4 ' - l '7 d . WALTER OSCAR LAWRENCE JOSEPH LISKA, JR. ' ' 'f' Ripon, Wis. . Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. f ,. 7' I H' to ' ' A 'S Ty Alpha omega Alpha 2, 3g Violin Solotigeolggj . Club 1, 2, 33 Ripon Little Symphony Orc'he'stra'- ' l 1, 2, 3, College Band 2, 3. A I , .1 ', ' - X' ' it NINA MAE MCCANDLESS , ,. , 1 ,T . Antigo, Wis. 1, A A I, J x ,gm ,, Mathematics X... -' 1 I , V p V Delta Phi Sigma 2, 3g Treas. 3, Junior League ' ,A I , , of VVomen Voters 35 Y.VV.C.A. 3, Latin Club 3g,.4'.'t ' , I j . I Math Club 3. if . i fa-f'1f'- 9 A , - , ' -' 'ifi , KUNDA LUZENSKA J. CURTIS ,LIACE , 'fn 7' if A Berlin, Wis. Durand, Wis. L ' Latin, French, History Physics Alpha Gamma Theta 2, 33 Treas. 35 Junior League of Women Voters 2, 35 Pres. 2, 3, Rowel Club 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 Sec. 2, 3g Class Treas. 3, Latin Fellow 35 Latin Contest 3. 49 Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 33 Steward 2, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Track 2. wry' ji' 'pf l 3,17 UW The Inu Iwo 'I'h4'l C'lul1 1.05111 VVJX l l se- V- ,,.- -. ,413 JM., ,'-.- JK., ai- In '.' ' ' I' IH-' 'N-T -N' --M--V-----f --MM -.-.,.--. A-. .-., ,If I l l l l RICHARD PROUT SYLVIA A. RADTKE Ripon, Wis. Ripon, Wis. Economics and Biology Spanish, German, Economics ub Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3g Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 35 Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Cecilian Chorus 1, 2, Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 35 German Club 3. Economics Club 2. KEITH M. ROBINSON Ivlinneapolis, Minn. Economics Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, Track 1 ,2, 3. KATHERINE PARISH REUTHER A RUSSELL RI.PPE Oshkosh, Wis. RIPOTI, WIS- ie' Mathematics and Hlstoyy Basketball Coach and Assistant Physical Director. Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A.. 1, Z, 3g Biology Club 3g Rowel Club 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 1, 25 League of Women Voters 3g Math Club 1, 2, 3, VV.A.A. 1, 2. MARTIN WILLIAM RASMUS Chippewa Falls, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2 ,3g F00tb2lll 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 3. 51 ,JTQY JTE ,F lk? I. . I ,X I I l lJ'li -LE V1.1 ,reg IJ l EM! 111 J S 11 I .F Htl :NI L! 1 5115 if A llcll EJ 21 1151 ly, iff V-E :til E ll 'Ili I-I' QQ, il Elfll , lf, ,WEA lfilg ifli 2155 I4-'vi llil li I'IL l 1 7, , i ,.,l, 1 run 5 l .if fi 1 ' KIIIIIHY R-M. D , .i 3? IIInxr1uurA1,1uRI RMI I Iym-IUIII, XYIN, I3 IIMIIIUI. XXI H I'ImI.yg.x I'lzj..w..x .Hui .XI.I!l1cwr1.1tu's Hell.: I'hi Nignm I. 2. 31 liinlngx Iklulw 2, 3: Ill- I'I1i K,lpp:I I'i I, 1, 33 inrmxn IIIII I. -. I tc-:wr-nils C'--umiI 2. XIJIII fhlllll I, 2. 3' Yin' I'lc if I 1 L, I' I I I ' , .-N-.mr ul XIJIII Dvp IIII .llrrnrul 3' Il -, , II!! I!.lIt'I'IIlIAI .Illllvlirx I 7 ' .-'XRIIIVR Rum RIO' l-.lLL1', xxvlx n -vc x' l l'l1Axn..1I l1'.Ira..1!1-In ,Uglm l,IIIl'f.l .IIpIm.n I, I, 53 R f'InIv, I'l.n'k I. 2. 33 f.,lIIl.lIII I. I1II.1IIIIIII.Il'NRYXN Iilwnx Y SVIIIIIIR Ilummi. IKM Rlpnn, XY! Hlulngfkx Hjnlqrgrx' ,Uphn h.lu1m.1 I'Ilr1.1 I. 1. I3 I.U'.I',.I. I. 1. vi .XIr'Il.n fI.IIlIIII.l I'IH'I.l I, 2, I rm la IIII UIHIHLIY f'llll' I. 1. IL Rnurl IIN!! I. .fl Iilln- VIII -1- lg l1u.uI,l K'?uI' Ig Iiiulvwx lInI ' wumrilx I'--mul Ig VL' .M .X. lg N'..X.X.. I, 2. 52 KIIIIIJII l.l'JIQlll' XX ..'X..'I. IIIIl'I'NDI'l Y XY C' ' 'I'Iu't:l lj 3 Spnuix mwl VII l VALERIA A. SoHooFs ARNOLD HERMAN SCHRADER BYFOU, W1S- Ripon, Wis. Biology Mathematics and Physics Kappa Gamma Chi 1, 2, 35 Pres. 3' 5 , 1 . League of VVomen Voters 2, 35 Biology Club 35 German Club 2, 3. y i i VV.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Treas. 35 Social Committee 25 Intersorority Council 25 Assistant in Biology 35 Y.VV.C.A. 1. IMADGE HELEN SPRAY Bluffton, Indiana Eclucatioii and English Honorary Pi Delta Omega 3. Entered fgom Puzduc University. LEOLA SCHROEDER MARSHALL PAUL STAMM Shawano, Wis. West Allis, Wis. Mathematics Chemistry and Physics Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 35 Treas. 35 Math Club 2, Alpha Omega Alpha 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Spanish Club 1, 35 Sec. 35 Y.VV.C.A. 1, 25 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 1, 2, Rowcl Club 3. 35 Interfraternity Athletics 2, 35 Band 1,25 Sym- phony Orchestra. 53 , Junior Math Club 2 3' Interfraternity Athletics 2 3 1 1,1 1 1 flu ' 3 UI I I il 17 Hy , nth Il y ' , , H ll I , i ' I ' lfrflxllx ., x- ' of SCx,1,...X .,b ' 3 i X 135 5 5' Q -Q W 1 , XM Z migzww zw I f' Zvi, vi 1:2 M gy V4 fx, , Xi S 0 3' XX ,,fx Q. Xxxxx x XX NX X W xx fx X Q X N N XX Q 1 X , Q sf . . ..- Y 1 I lr 'I IJ Y Q aff, 'a 1 I 4 4 ' 4 ' N .111 u V 2 OLIVER SI-IEEN COLLINS OLSON Snphumnrva CLASS OFFICERS President ffffff LORIN QLIVER Vice President f WILLA SI-LEEN Secretary f f THELMA COLLINS Treasurer f ARNOLD OLSON College Chapel 55 - , ,. . X Marr.:-. ll: kllslflll Srvxxxwx ifrrahlnrn CLASS OFFICERS IM- mlmr -'-f- C11-1fvRf:r Cl'xxlx1:'wx VM- l'v'c.xzJu11l - Rfwrwxm' M.xR'rlx .Sf-lr-11.115 f - Nr-.IL Br'f:mw1,: T7'c'1lSll7'L'7' Iimxlrtra Swmixwx ,- lflff lilllfiflllrj 56 Spanish German Franch- Psycltolc. Ph ilosop Z o 6 lo g y Econo mi Erpartment 5111311111115 Spanish-Alvina Milke Physics-john Liska German-Ella Zander ghegffifg-Efwil? Lufixkfig' u W tt 1 - n 1s om osmon- ar or1e esco gZiZfZggKi1qi?E? LYEHS V Eniflish Litevgture--Verna gvlarggraf ' gy 1 lam raswe Botany-Russell Larson Philosophy-Henry Christofferson Latin1Kunda Luzenska Z05l083'--'Emil XVQWCZCI Greek-Robert Dougherty Economics, Sociology-Edmar Gardner History-Leola Knudson, Nila Schwartz 57 E Y-'. 5 1 I 1 7 1 I 1 3111 Hieznnrialna 5 Ll l l l . gl 1 1, l 1 5. . ,a . X l 1 1 1 1 , , ,I 1 l Julian Ealazrrsnn 1 1 Hli -aallalvn 1lv.alh cal' -llllhlll H.llX'L'V' lauam .anal Rappsl la.1+kclh.1ll qllllll Ill hz- vaaa, -4aplafaa1afarc, ran M.ay IS, wtarrcd wplafalaaaarc yc.ar. l'mlcr rlaa- lc.aLlc1'slaap ull thc auanapaax .as nu rallacr cvcaat llali hls hrfvtlacr. Capt. Clall H.1lvcrsaaa1, .l11la ' 5 1-wa' -taraaml at. XVhcn racws ul' thu lms ul' p1'f11l11cc1l saapcruar rvsaalu aan alaa- h.axk1'lh.all 'ana' ul lb agrualsxt .athlvto ruaclacd Ili ag.atc4. uaaart, tha' f:!'lll'lhHll aunaaapm L'XPL'l'lL'llCL'kl .1 trcnacn' .l11la.1aa w.aQ .a Pliplllall' aaacaaalwx' ul' Thct.a ' nlfvaa- l'1'a'llaa11a1l' wlalanavnt. SIQIILI T.111. HH smlglcxa Qavua' azanac .ax la lhaly .a wplmavaaafarv, -lllllalll h.a1l .already rcsult :al .a slaaght wld whlch 111-va-l1ap1-ll .altvr van ha- lcttcrf an llvallnall .ami h.1Skclh.all, Phlylllf c.1tfh walh .a llllllllxfl' nl' ha- l'1'.ata'r and was 1'-v11ma'1l upwn ali .a r1'ag11l.ar ullallll amy hrfatlauf'-. Ha' fa-ll law alal- graaauaal alvhr an lvalh 1-p vrh lavxl Xl'-If .ax .a rciult wt' hw lllllg .anal xxuae Yllrllfkl t11.a Faaml alan l-.1c lah 151 aaprraf-r mark HH tha' ajrldarfaaa .aml uaalrl pat.al hy Atlalutac lhrrctava' Carl l7a1'hla1ag. 7 klllfnlllf :lac l.a-1 c.111ap,a1g1aQ, A Q Wann. lu. dwd Wray. gumjiu. mnmmu Ht' lgntvramg lr-am Mulawaaa but Hugh S1-lv-al gpmlll mmmwmg 'md nu' an Wfla, wlacrc .lllllalll w.aQ al st.alw.ara an .all , . www. ht' l-HHTFKI Ripun' tllc I-xllnul xilllcr Blu-fhll llllh-1-'ll NCFX-ICL-Q Ry-1-rx' ha-Ial Ill llll, HQ' IH., an-,, lwrnnwrg. Lcxh-r .Ind Cjhmlrdk gullltxlx' k-halpll Cl.l-NN Xk'1'!'L' LlI:Il1IWCLl lf ' 'HH fl f1'U'llaIr lxvrlh can l71m'lal11aa5'S llfvatlnall al l'L'l'll'Ll ul' SUICINII p1'.aya'1'. 58 I. z- V 5 1 1?'f'-.- .if-f FEATURE 5 9 1 1Afgart1lh Cfltutttltrrlaitt Dirrrtnr nf Srlynnl nf Hhmir ARULI7 ffh.tml't'rl.ttn tdttr th' ltt tx llt . t t- 'put' 'nt t'xt't't'tt'ttt't' .mtl ttzttmttg .mtl .tlftt thrtx' ytutrt- tt'.tt'ht't' ttf vtwtct' .mtl tlt' has t'xt'qttttvt' .thtltty tn lmtttlltttg tht' .ttl'.ttt'4 rt't'tttr ttf tht- Rtpttn ffttllcgt' tilt-t ttf tht' fchttttl .tt mttxtti l'ntlt't' hw tltt't't'ttttn fflulx tlnt l.ttt 5't'.tr l't't'.tmt' tht' tltrt't'tttr ttf tht- Qt'htwl hm p.tt'ttt'tp.ttt'tl tn nttmttttttt mtv tht' -t'ht-tl ttf mugtc uptm tht' rt'Qtgtt.tttttn ttt' tt'.tl twtntt ht'rt'tttt'ttrt' ttttltttttwtt tn lltpttn ljlt:.tl :tl1 litttlt- lltntlttl. l'ntlt't' hut t'tl'tf Htght-r Nltllkl-II'Ll5 lttt' httth glut- tltti-N v.'.tN t'tt'nt tguttl.mt't' tht' t'nrttllmt'ut h.tt l't't't1 ttt- tht' .um ttf Mr. ffl1.tmt't'rl.ttn .mtl tt tx tttttl-.' t'rt'.tst'tl tttntrly IW' pt'r t't't1t. 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A value ment is Nil :mtl one wh :tvtctl :ts as: :Intl ,t,ft':ttltt: A.B. :mtl th organist :tt last four yt' During t with Flnren ly Cxtllctl the tht' most witl is n mcmhet' sncintiott of t fm' J also iairs tion ausf pon was uite the , as nen feaf -usic y 5 unf raf orf I'. ork Jmf sic ent flee O1I' Z1 My H ,nu S- ., --.,a,-lQ- ,,,. . S ' ..-.,'i'.,,..-, ,S f... V1oLA SHAVE Piano, Harmony, Appreciation Viola Shave has been a very valued member of the music faculty of Ripon College for the last six years. She received her Bachelor of Music degree from Ripon, majoring in piano and organ under the expert direc- tion of Elizabeth B. Bintliff. Since her graduation, Miss Shave has been teaching Theory, Appreciation, Piano, and Organ. She has been organist and choir director of the German Methodist Church, Ripon, for 12 years, and has also been organ- ist at the First M. E. Church, Oshkosh. During the summer of 1927, Miss Shave studied with Moissaye Boguslawski, famous pianist, in Chicago. She is also a member of the Board of Examiners for Gener- al Knowledge in the Theory Department, for the State Music Teachers' Association. MILDRED THIEL A Organ, Counterpoint, History of Music, and Sight Singing A valued instructor in the organ and Theory depart- ment is Mildred Thiel, another pupil of Mrs. Bintliff, and one who refiects great credit on her instructor. She acted as assistant to Mrs. Bintliff while still a student, and graduated from Ripon in 1925, securing both the A.B. and the Bachelor of Music degrees. She has been organist at the Congregational Church, Ripon, for the last four years. During the year 1925-26, Miss Thiel studied organ with Clarence Eddy in Chicago. Mr. Eddy, common- ly called the Hdean of American organistsf' is probably the most widely-known American organist. Miss Thiel is a member of the Illinois Chapter of the National As- sociaticn of Organists and is also on the Board of Ex- aminers for State Certihcates in the Organ department. 61 .I N III 1022. Shr hm wIIIIIirII pi.IIIfI nirh IIIINIIII IKIIIIIII . III IvIIIIIIrrpuIIII IIIIII II.IrnIII II. XI.IrI-III .IIIII Innis Yirrnr S.I.Ir, III-IIIIIQIIINIIPII l'l!IllP1NI'I'. Xli- 7 II I I ' uri IIIIII I'rIIx Ihvrm'-A -Li li-'II ' .I, NIIIMII'.II iuIIIrgr, IIIII rrimnnr - ' ' '- I I I urIg.IIII-I .IIIII sh-nr Ilirnmr It NI I'rI ' i I . Rip.-II. III I II-II ahr KIIHIIFII fvrI,5.1II uilh Xx.f'lIIf'l' I'. ZIIIIIIIFIIIIIIII, VIII -MZ 3 PII ' ' 'K IIII I'iIII-I Rrprrt -in llll :Ir If EIIIIIR H. ZIIIEI. TQd,hfr uf Brdn Insuwnncnts NVIIIII' XVI I-.II:3r II. Zuhcl fur Ihv had Prnr hm Iwcn IIINITIIC UH' III Iirgiw IIINIIIIIIIIIIIX HI' thc SCIIINII III Music, :IIIII IIirvI'- I - Inr III Ihr C'IvIII'gI- IIJIIII and Ihr I.iIIII- SIIIIIIIIIIII-I. hir. Zulu-I gr:IqIII:III-II Irwin Rip-III CIIIII-gc in l'M'lf'. -vfllfllll A III! BMX, II','gI'I.I' :IIIII :I w'IIIII:Ir-IIip :II Ihc I.IlIYl'f'IIf HI I XVIII-:III-iii, IIIII-rc an SLK. IIl'L,:Tl'l' um IHIIIII-rrcII 1 I him ix. IUIIS. I-'hr IIII- pn-I 211 Awnrs Mr. ZIIIII-I hah II:III J vglricd I JIIII irnlvrwtiiig I':IrI-cr :I- J Ir-IIIIIIIIIII' vwhrixt :IIIII IIQIIIII IIIII lll'I'III'NIT1l lIlfl'l'I1lI'. IIa' NJN 'l HIV! ' XX l Cl . IIIII. III IsgII'IIs SAIIIIIIIIIIIII fII'I'Ill'NII'Ii of XIII :IIII--, III IIII- 5:III I.nI.c S-XIIEPIIIIIIX IlrI'III--Im, :IIIII nf IIII- cUIl'l'IIIII SKIN TIIUIU HI I . . . , .-II.. IWNIIII-N IllIlIl.'I'HllN IIII III'r urI'III'-I I- 'IlllI IIIIIIX ITIIIIIN I1 :th IIIIIII'Irx 1I I IIIIIIIII I1 -IvI'II IIIIII -4' NIV. Zflhc ll - vIIriIIgI'xII'II- IIII III Ihc uvIIIIIrI'x I I' I III- V I':IIIIIg Yfll . I In IN II1I hmr III IFHIIIINIIII' :II Ihv .XIIIIIIIN SrI:'mI nf Music' in Srgiltlr, XYLI II for NL'YI'I'lI NIJITN Iur Ihr IJI-I IIYK'-Xl'1lI'N hc hm hun IIINI If IIIIIISI uith Ih Irlp II NII ll IIIII If N ., . 'I -' 4 IIIIIIIIIIIN .IIIII I- rv . r II- IIIIIIII III' NIiIu:IIIIwc. . Ur Ihru' yI':Ir- IIirI'I'Iur uf Ihr IiI'rIiII i'fvIIIIII:IIIII- vry IIJIIIII uf III-rIiII, XVI-. Ifur -ix Awnr- III' h.Ix IWUII Hirwtnr uf Ihv Ripon Clvllcgi' IIJIIIII :IIIII Iflr uclvv IIII, IIIIII ' . ..,, I - 'Ii .' -Sun- ,. , ,,. I xi lfs IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIILIF III IIII Rlp Il IIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIII IIILIF I-:hcl CIIIIIIII Ur IIIKNITI I,.II.I.lKN A. ZIIIII. IIIIIIIII I,iIIi.III .Y Zulu-I, nhl: has Iwrli :I Ivr-I -III'I'I'vfIII '+ ' I:i.II.II lI'.lI In-r If-r IIII' pmt tin- AII'.Irs, IH'I'QIIIll' :I lllI'lllIN'f V 1-I Ihr f.IrIIIII ul Ihr Ripvvrl C'nIII'gI' SI'IIImI of XIII'-ia' Ihr IIIKI KI'.lf. l'12'. Mi-N Zulu-I I.gI.IIIII4IIIII frnm I RIIIIIII IV-III-gr III IWIJ, uirh Ihr II..'X. IIl'L:fC'K'. Sha' uns .In.IIIIIII .I wIIuI.IrsIIip in Iirrrnnn :II Ihr- I'IIiI'rrsiIAI -II I'IlIl'.lLfll, uh: Ir -III' .IIVI sIIIIIi:'II1vrIg.IlI uilh Rvvhvrl XYJI- I Il?IIlIl XIII:-IIN, Illnivvrsilx nrIg.IIIiwI. XII-s lnhvl II.Is rrrrix'mI the' iI'I'.II'III'rN' C'I'IIiIiu':III' Imm Ihr I'IIir.Ig3n NIIIwiI'.II K'-Illrgv I-If Ihr' 'I'r.II'IIr'rC I'r.IiIIiIIg IIIIII-r rf-IIIpIrIf'-II IIIIIIFT !iII'II I5iII.IrII IIIIIIII. Nha' II.Is .IIm Il'l'l'Il'I'II hrr ILM. Ilrggrrr' IfflllIIIlI'ctIlII'1lLj'l xIlI I1W.lI K'-IIIr.gr, Igr.IIIII.IIIIII3 I1-iIIIIIIrrI s s , . , nrII kmmli Ii.IIIi-Ig ILIIIIIHIIX ll ' A ' S .II r IJ5 .IIQI KIIIIIIFII Ihr ' ' ' . nrr prrsulrul :II Ihr f.I1II'l'4l ' ' II .I IYIIII, Irrrurrr .IIIII I'HIlIPllll'f, Xli 7 II , H .III-I Im- Ivrrn I-rI3.IIIiKI III XJYIIIIIK I-II-.Il Imrrlvrw lfvr righl wir- IIII II wrr rn s . . I . 5 . . rr H IPl'+4'Il1,1II'IlllYl'Il ' f 'Q ' lIrg,.'IIII I, . I . I ' - I Ifll IIiII.1rII KIIIIIII, I 62 I josei ist of II years. pI':IiseII IIicIII po Mr. IIO was I1l'j.fIIlllIll Souqup, of Chien IIcIIseI 0 MI'. , cxpc-rienc It'fll'IlCl'. CIOI' rec- Mr. 'ing f of OII ried and ch's ,ake r of and ten- ams ars. and kee, nd- ieen elve rm- Or- . l 5 ELIZABETH CHANIBERLAIN i Voice, Accompanying 1 Elizabeth Chamberlain began her musical study in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she studied voice with Earle Kileen and piano with Phu-:be Sherman Haman. From 1911 to 1914 she was a pupil of Georgie Nelson Holt at the Columbia School of Music in Chicago. Mr. Holt was formerly assistant to Jean de Reszke and is one of the real authorities on tone placement and dic- tion. VVhile a voice pupil of Mr. Holt, Mrs. Chamber- lain also was his studio accompanist and gained in- valuable experience in the difficult art of accompany- ing. Following her studies in Chicago, where she re- ceived the Senior Collegiate diploma, Mrs. Chamberlain had three very successful seasons in chautauqua and lyceum work, and one season appearing as contralto solo- ist with Thurlow Lieurance, famous composer of By the VVaters of Minnetonkaf' Since coming to Ripon, Mrs. Chamberlain has been contralto soloist in the Congregational Church and her warm, rich voice and pleasing personality have won her many friends in the city. She also scored a great personal success in the fall of 1926 in joint recital with Miss Shave and Mr. Chamberlain. Mrs. Cham- berlain is a most successful teacher, and a very sym- pathetic accompanist. JOSEPH LISKA, JR. Violin Joseph Liska has been the very successful violin solo- ist of the Ripon College Glee Club, for the last three years. VVherever he has appeared he has been warmly praised for his genuine musical instinct and his tech- nical pow ers. Mr. Liska started his violin study when a boy and he was fortunate in having excellent instruction in his beginning study. He studied for three years with Prof. Souqup, well-known Bohemian violinist and teacher of Chicago. He has also studied with Prof. Adolph I-Iensel of Chicago. Mr. Liska has had extensive band and orchestra experience and has proved himself to be a very edicient teacher. 63 X ts 1mII11 Inu: 1 urx x I . U In I In In Ivan III lrufmr in unmi- A:1IuuI :uItIi II IIII1 wh I NI I I1 IH: I Im I Cm: 1 w u mg the Ixhm IIIVIIIIHI Irmrlvu IIQ II 1 KIumIxuI ulrh I'..'lrIe I Iu.m ul IIN- In-I'1u'n I md III rruftlm nn IIcIgium. III- rr mn I'. Srh 1 urn rm - 1 In Ir I 1 Il ill Il: II ll hui x 1Iu1I1Ic Immi vxpcriulnvc. I tr It II11 I IPUII Ivmph' SI1rim' Iv I I IIN I5 X Illl Iyflf Xu N I I' N 5' 1 In IITIHIITXKIF HH wt' I.l'QIHlI Iiqnml nf XX k I r. Ii rurwvn -lmI1uI xv HI Et fo' present c not eoxm sinee gm interest, I who gain ties, and I Little Sy Numer iliipnn Eittlr Svgmphnng Gbrrhrzira EDGAR ZOBEL, Director HIS orchestra found its start in the Edgar Zobel Concert Orchestra, founded fourteen years ago by its present director, Edgar H. Zobel. Although not connected with the college then, it has since grown into a priceless college musical interest, open to advanced musical students who gain valuable experience in its activif ties, and has assumed the name of the Ripon Little Symphony Orchestra. Numerous concerts are engaged in each year, climaxed by a home concert which is usually given during the winter term. One of the features of Conductor Zobel's prof gram this year was the community broadf cast program in which his symphony orchesf La took an important part. Entirely home talent, the Ripon Little Symphony occupies a prominent position not only in local musical activities but is oftcn called upon to play in concert recitals throughout the state. 5 2 ill?-l 65 K glee Lisk tum dcpa Ivlin A l il'.ff llml- lfffta-il. l.i-ku, YN'illi:un-, Vim-, Iizwrb, C'l1ri-Iizmwn, I.1m'k. C':':mv, Spnrr, Stnmm -In ,S'n'1l1.I Ro..-I ulu-ck, .Ugz'r, l':1l'vmx, l51m'1In'1Iy, I.IlI'Nl'H. lillfklnllcl, H:'m'.l1r, fil'hll!'l' I-VI llfll lfnfiz-l7:nmvn, fiilrurh, -In-mph I.i-ku, jr., l'ic'k:1rml, xzilllfllff, H :wld Ch IIIIINIIIIII mxulu .lull Ifnrlarm l.m'f'k, I'Lil'llNU'lh, I,ur':lN KCI Roi v A f'HPn 5 6192 Qlluh HW I'v-umlmr f f f 1 f .lmix Lwxx N ' ' SL'17'Cl41Ty417lm1 Nfmzfzgur fm Tum' f Rr-Llxrfum C21-irixlfk ,I-H1 ,xfflvnlzgcr f f f f 9 N' PIVKARI1 Cnr V Mm 'Mill Hur :Urn , . 4 II mn: n Vu xunrvx ux lhrnlnr 613 r- - S.xMl m .Url J I J 1 I j 5 fu UCCEEDING Charles Tige Browne, who headed the 1927 Glee Club, John Liska, Wiscoiisin Rapids, did much to guide this year's club to the most successful concert tour in Ripon glee club history. His line judgment and general popularity made Liska an unusual leader of one of the oldest campus musical instif tutions. Liska is president of his fraternity, a fellow in his major department and recently won a sholarship at the University of ifjfifri.-'s -if 'rr-r--fer '--si: '- fewer?-ii'-' Ku' nie' Axle 1 X' 'Rift' tix' BWV! Biffxjl j Minnesota. He is a member of this year's graduating class. . , JOHN LISKA Presidenl Hrrannnrl First Tenors-- Baritone.:- James Gilruth, '28, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Leland Lucas, '30, Phillips, VVis. John Sparr, '30, Marshfield, VVis. Kenneth Alger, '29, Oshkosh, Wis. Robert Crane, '29, Milwaukee, VVis. Hugh Damon, '31, VVisconsin Rapids, VVis. Second Tenors- John Liska, '28, VVisconsin Rapids Carl Eichstedt, '28, Ripon, VVis. Marshall Stamm, '29, VVest Allis, W7is. Donald Parsons, '28, Bangor, VVis. Harold VVilliams, '29, VVauwatosa, VVis. Alex Lubeck, '31, Milwaukee, VVis. James Gilruth, Tenor Reinhold F. Gehner, '29, Shawano, VVis. RobeLt Dougherty, '28, Kilbourn, VVis. joseph Liska, '29, VVisconsin Rapids Alvin Brooks, '29, Green Lake. Irving Larsen, '30, Union Grove, VVis. Lawrence Buckland, '31, Fairwater, VVis. Carleton Lueck, Ripon, VVis. Basses- Charles Browne, '28, Sparta, VVis. Morton Pine, '30, Kenosha, VVis. Norman Lueck, '30, Tomah, VVis. Andrew Christensen, '30, Racine, VVis. Lawrence Buckland, Cornetisl Joseph Liska, Violinist Carleton Lueck, Baritone Alvin Brooks, Pianist F , -in tour for two years. SAMUEL PICKARD Manager ,4 UCH of the recent success of Ripon's pref mier choral organization is due to the eff forts of S. N. Pickard, who has just comf pletcd his ninth year as manager of glee clubs. Mr. Pickard possesses unusual musical taste and keen managerial ability which have shown splen- did results in his glee club activities. He is assist' ed by Reinhold Gehner, who has acted as manager REINHOLD GEHNER 14551. Manager Ii-I-. Mar. 3 I CBIPP Olluh Snlnists .-hvlx Iissrmm l'iuni.1l 22 Iirnndfvn 27 flrucn L.'nI:c I RIISCIILLIIL' I I KV.mpun I I XVqmpun I6 Fund du Lac I7 I'IymfwutI1 I S Ml Iwn ukcc IU Upt1111Ists'CIllIw, h'IIIXK' IU RJICIIIC ffl Kvnfw+Im 2 I XVlInn'ltv, III. I'.'XR'I' I I 1. wr HI Ilmnlo- gixing lfnll' ,Ullll 1 1 ff Ihr Im: firm Fun .M r- 3I.nri.1 Mn. III rxmxn 'I'Iu' K'-H-.WL ,Ilwriln Im' Us H CI rn NIIII, SIIII NIIII Ilbllfl' IIVIH' til H' C'l I n I'lI Sung 'I'I1rr Sump nf .Xrnln Mu. Ginn! III Sum-rnir :Iv 5.11.1-.ltr Mn. Lxsxx I'iII-!rim's VII-vrm: 'l.LlllIlJIl'I'l'U Im' Kiln Fl I n INIFRXIIEQIHN' r. .I Hall Q . Thllzf iltnu-tary Imp,-yy Igqgf, I.'m'uaxL'ri Iii cxmxn .huns Gu RI III finliniyl !.'nr11rli.fl Trrmr 'N .xukcc Apr. Ilrngrann .Y1'fllfI'lllllnl.f .YI flllffrll A .Ifrlr ,IOQLTH !ffrrf.ff1 lflny Tr inl-lmm .. ll'm1nrr 68 5- 24 CTIIICJIAQU fi 'W -I w 'fm XX'cst Iicnd II CI11c.agu I Clm-.lgw KIIIYIIIVII -I f.4IIl1lnImQ I Mcxmslm I rKppIctnn II IxH'uN - I SIIIQHYII fl - Glen EII511. III. -.- Ilxccuuvcs CIUIN. Clmuagu fK.1mImII H.1IIJ b fBIl'CI1XK'1x1LI CIUIN YCIIQXKW I1 NLD .In Ip-in-I5:m' K-r'lmI U N'I'Q 5 1 .Xrrxlngccl lu I'-I'JIIIIm -I .QIIIIIII r 'I'xIvr RUIIIIIHIQI QIVIIIIVI KIM. I-xlvr -IJIIINW liilrulh Ilu' Imilur Irving I.:lrv-n I'. IR'I' II. limlul Ifnir, U Uvign In Ik-II llujulli I III' lil:-I V1 I II .I 5urmm-x - I,uII41In flilfmrl 'M in Inn, Suv:-I I-Il.lI'IllI llllllfnlfj' I'm Q1 wir Iualx in IM-Up. III IIIIQIIL Ku Itmlcl l.'1'mf-in NIR. IIRUHKN IXQIZIIIVKX IIJIN' fi.-ilwl NI'--qui! rx ,, lfllu Im Ulu VIII! IIN' Ilurn flfulrl' Mn. I.l wx IHHIII I'k.lIm fnzml' I'm' K-IH fun Back Rofu'-Roberts, Dysart. Primrose, Gray, Kutchin, Fehlandt, Parsons Third Rofw-Baldwin Steele Ollman Zinzow Edna Jones M tl , , , , ', , yr e Jones, Syke, Pratt Second Rofw-Gunderson, Munson, Riggs, Feucht enheuer, Klumb, Schwartz, Vohs, Pickard, Milke First Rocw-Hauda, Utter, Koehler, Sheen, Turner, Powell, Lowe, Nielsen, Radtke . 1 Girlz C5122 Glluh UFFICERS President f f f f M. EDNA JONES Vice President f f RUTH FEHLANDT Secretary and Treasurer f CLARICE TURNER EDNA JONES, President 69 Girls' QSIPP Qlluh IJIS'fITfCI1RIX'E fk2lUJfC 14' Kfr. glrk' chfuwzs Clhnn1FcrLulf4 gwnvgranu 14' glcc Twmc hugh dcgrcc f4.SklH xvhlch thc yUlHIQ ChIhi,f4 thu xumpnrdlhicd glrif gluc xvwnzcn rc4qhcd IH thc1rlv1n1c o1nccrL canmc Lhdy xvhhjm hui Quppkumuxl the Cfccdnum 4Q.mzt4uh J Qwntnmucd unrnwng cfwns un CIhuru4 uf fwrnmur yncrQ. rXn aggrugatnfn thu fnlrtfvf Kir, CH1AH1bCfLHIL Lnmdcr xvh4wc flfxplcnnhclxwncc4,1nfwtfvfxvhxqh arc tnmnmcd khrtclunm dui gids' glcc club Qqwpcarcd. thc girl? glcc club cllnmxcd :anything IKIVWII Vflth the INCHQS .md ww1ncn's glcc clubs hnx cvcr hnailn thc XVd5'flf A girl? qlvfruQ. M4 4 IIUCICU4. I7zrcctwr ciILlH1PCTLlHl h4s 1u2 fHlnnnxcd F5'thv hfnnc u1nccrt1n1 Bing 9. -14ni::d .um .K fl1p:ILa Cfhfdr xvhiqh has thc cwcd wvng4unK cngdgcd IH CHHQCFI4 at prwvud hwFs.1ln:hly QHHHNQHLLHWQ Jddiuwn crhly Circcn Lake. and an C3J1kH+h. in tw thc HNINCJIIIHCVCNF mf thc cwHcgcA'Thc vluuh thvy'-cwrcd tn1nund1uw fUCCCN4.lN.l gLw1'1N QMTIIH 4dv4nfcd vwc4lstudcnts X S, 72 ax . aff' A Lfaprllzl Cfhnir llllvflnl f'1' llfu'nf.l ffflnllzluflflill 7 f-. 9. if, Vxjllc' as slim 'quad A scH'u1n rW'lhcsc 111Cl iS CIIUII u1uch n mnnnlnu A nnums nun? CM stmin. lncn u4n incss amc rivntgd n Indccd.x invss :Isp 19211 - 'he Zliatmnuza Artists Qlnurav - 1925 Uf1fJf7fL'fiIIfi0ll and zzlldwslalzdilzg of art ana' bfazziy is om' of ffm most yfllllillf and I'l'lIllL7l1'1'Clff7JL' forms of '1UU!l!flI flllfliffl il is yiewz maria! man lo possess. F all the activities at Ripon College none have brought more fame or greater distincf 'tion to the school than the Famous Artists Course, which has just completed its eighth anf nual season. S. N. PICKARD In 1920 the college and town united in an effort to give Ripon its first series of concerts by the really world famous artists. That the expenf diture of over 340,000.00 in the past eight years has proved to be an extraordinarily wise investf ment is evidenced by the enthusiastic and unanif mous approval given the concerts by students and townspeople alike. Who can say that the appearance in Ripon of such great artists as john McCormack, Ernesf tine SchumannfHeink, Frieda Hempel, Louise Homer, Reinald Werrenrath, Anna Pavlowa, Mischa Elman, Percy Grainger, Ruth St. Denis and the New York, Minneapolis and Cincinnati Symphony orchestras has not given Ripon Colf lege a high rank among those few colleges and universities that offer their students these excepf tional opportunities? Who can say that there is any tonic quite as stimulating as is the quickening of the blood and the stirring of the inner deeper self which the wonderfully inspiring music of these great artists alone can bring about? To cultivate art, to love it and to foster it, is entirely compatible with those qualities, which make a successful business or profesf sional man or woman. It does not weaken a 1nan's Hbre, on the contrary, it makes it more elastic and more capable to withstand strain. Many examples might be cited of men who were eminently successful in bus' iness and, at the same time, loved and culf tivatcd art, and actively furthered its cause. Indeed, when considered from the sheer bus' iness aspect, the cultivation of the taste of the community-which means the cultivaf tion of art-is desirable. In addition to bef ing a civic asset in the sense that it teaches people to appreciate the things which are high and fine and inspiring, and by contrast breeds aversion for those which are low and degrading, it is actually a civic investment which yields huge dividends to the commuf nity. Samuel N. Pickard, whose activities on behalf of Ripon College are well known, has been the leading figure in directing and working out the problems of the venture and to a large degree is responsible for its sucf cess to date. He is already laying plans for next season which will open with a concert by Sousa's Band of 100 pieces with John Philip Sousa, conducting. 7 1 1 A 1923--35111111115 Artista--15125 N J In A! i ,I hum R Mmm Hfw J - f Iran Cxx1xf.rR x -v 5' J ex Q y vi V 'x 'Y K L ,lk m x , A th K 1 . I' . Y 4- n N , i A 3.5 1 lmrnx IIN-1:-su C 1-x1x1xxmu Iix u..- l u -1-.i F 1 if I f ,4 X, 1 X , xU ' X' K A XS 4 B N dl l CTI ITIE5 73 ink UIFLEELICEI PIFTY, -3 .'--ff-11 -- 'vm-un.-.,.,.. 74 4 va F Q-55 if T, 14 U 1' U. .gg A 1 I I 1 -,.. f 3 S EL Ni '52 was i ' ,X 2 X 2 vm Xghx, 1 N I ig - L x 'Y f W, fs K .9-1111 ff A. lg. .1 1 K Jlqk tb T f V filiip -.5 - H ir I if f 'fi - 'ff N ' N - r Q-74'Q4-'T, E---QT- -.ji W A g F-41 9 X -- 'Y 4 3' , .qv J 7 -. I 41-il, ' ' ' - Q 4 Ezllffs-,sg-, Y A- , -,-- ' ':'- , ,J ' uv ' ' 'Q 3' 'tzgf fvl 'Nj FtE'Q593f.i2f3if3?'4s wa 1 .all-'ll FRATERIXIITIIQS 75 D TW' Rfffu'-C'. Hnlvcr-In 7 - 1 ' 1, I . Bclwl, H. Illllhl'4'I1lNI', R. Nlarshnll, I. Hnrdgrove, N. Buclmholv .K'fr'nl.I Rnf'-I C'l1-rw-r Y XX'1rn .. .. 1 , . . v, R. Prom, I. Burns, -I. !IIllX'Cl'N7lI, R. Silvcrwomi, R, .In flllff Rau-.I. Hfryml, I.. I.ur':xN, if iifllllilf, CI I.uthvr, K. PZIIICFFUII, XY. Krnusc Elyria Sigma 652,111 lS4111fm':1! V IM-.mluwwr - hlxmis Bums Vue P1'c.szdc11l C111-'lfukn H.xLx'1iRsuN SCL' rc la ry - R1rtH,xRDl'RmjT T1'cax141'c7' f ' 7 X rgnxux XX'y,XRNIi 76 Top Rm .lfimfrnf I llnllom l OHCS t I.- .....-Tk, .-...-- eX-....... .-L, . , W ,IL ,JILL -IL, JLQ' E L 1 Mil... 'C .L.LE...--.L..l' ...L To, M.-- L.. INLAIQIIIQ, K. Keindl, A. Brooks, H. VVhecler, R. Larson, H. Fralish, R. Davlin Jllidrlff Rofw-T. Sturtz, WV. Fuhreman, H. Antross, K. Johnson, G .Hull V. ' Boflom Rafw-C. Helbi L ' ' ' , Amundson ng, . Breltllcll, L. VVIll1:Ims, L. Yvzllters, C. Eichstedt Gbmvga Sigma Qlhi flluffiej President f f f f LYLE WILLIAMS Vice Presidents WINFIELD DIEDRICH, LEWIS WALTER Treasurer f f f f CARL HELBING Proctor 'RUSSELL LARSON 4 4 , ' --..I , fr, .ex iz. . i:,.g ,L If, .YV 77 L foff Rm:-Y. R:ulal:lnl, V. llmw, R. C'x':1l:c, Y. I3llHl'lllIUI'fAk'I', ll. l7:1rliv1L:, ll. 'llnnm-, XY. Nlillcr. ,of H. Klein, I.. 'l'rz':lnnrv p Ifflflfflll Roi:-nl. Vumly, K. KHN'I'l't'il'Il, R. llwslrn, I.. XXX-wfrtl, j. Ciilrulh, -I. Spzlrl. if Gcugc, R. IMHO' llhaslruxukx I 'milmlihil Brita Alpha IT 1'f. cyl l'v'v.mfcv1r ' LLm'n XV1isc:wr'r I VM' I'rL-.wh-nz ml.-mrs GILRLWH Su rclmy'fTw'cu.mrcv' RmxIiR'I' Hmyxmf Ifmasc Pnxmiunl Rm' ULN-nwxx'SkY 1 1 Q . 4 1 1 8 6 L -,..-.m-...,,D,f .,.-j7-.-C-,.. flil .,1Q.Q'f H ,X ,X . fl, ,Ip nj! IL of -1-3.1.-1Li.L,.1z-Ee'.T., k Lf u , R 2 iller, Top KORDL'-VV. Fitz, N. Crouch, M. Stamm, A. Rude M Pine I Labisk T per I Stradth ff , . , . y, . Kadow, C. Jas- , . o ey R. R011 R Y- ' ' om ofu K. Cujak, N. Cohen, I. Bentl ' R ey, . Freeman, John Liska, N. Lueck, A. Mason, 1 H. Damon, joseph L1skn, S. Robinson. Alpha Gbmvget Alpha fvxfoodsidej President f JOHN LISKA Vice President CASPER JASPER Secretaryfqireasuver Ross FREEMAN . -. v .V-M'-ff If ' rc' no - f -v,--A ' -:f: ::' , r V, , .r 79 W C lin' 1- Rm:-N. 'I':uxIu:', I.. Iivrg. N. i':'::1m':', 4-. C'u'211i1:,tfm, X. Rivlmrclvm. O. NInl:xmI lwlfflf. lffxigv-.X. Ilwi1f1eI1:cgg111. Cf. I,I1'q,CI. II:fn'.r1, lf. 11111. II. NILIXIW. .X. f'I1I'I'Ik'IlKLll. I.. UIIx'cr .N N1-In--111. II. II.1IIfi. R, xII1IIIIl. XY. Kr-ugli Tl1fr.Ils'ff2g-v.X. xIllIll'Il, If lirixu11IrI. if Snvitll. XY. -IUIIIINUII, NI. RIINIIIIIN. CI. NI:mtin, If. IIum- Niugrr, X. 5IIllIIIl'I', I, Z III'l 11, II. Kun'LI-c'Imnr1- N',ff,11.:' Rfil-A-I. Dix, I'. R1-hi, .X. Ulwll, 17. NIIIVIIII. R. NIIIIcr, KI. XIrml'c, I'. IXIIILIN, XY. I7:lx'ix, il Iiluliln-, II. R'Yl'I'Lx IlI'lI lCff::A'I,. I'r:w-r, R. C'I1risIi:mwn, I7. I':n'wn-, II. C'l1l'iNIrwIIvl'wl1. 5. Nvl-un. If. NUYIUII. Klum, KY. RUIVIIINUII, if XIIIYTLII Brita Sigxna list lSm1'tI1l I'n-mlm: f f Smxlex' Nriuox Vue I'v-I-.mimi I-Iraxm' CI'IRIST1Jl:IfIiRSIHN Sl'k'7'L'Id7'-N' ' f Emx'.xRlm NQRTNN T1'u1.wm'v' I30NAI-lv Ifxksoxs 'Fxlw' ' f M.-xR'1'lx R.xsx11's Cflmpllnn AR'rm'R Cruxn-,R 80 'I'nf' R .lliddlf II: lfolinm i Top Ro-u'-R. Jones, H. Keeler, I. Steilein, K. Gfroerer, P. Teska, I. Schoofs Middle Rmw-IMI. Bradbury, O. Hansehe, VV. Neild, M. Fleming, M. Schwienler, H. Becker, G Harvey, E. Butzke Boiiom Rofw-K. Algers, R. Gordon, VV. Smith, A. Folstad, C. Anderson, H. Gwin, F. Hein Alpha lghi G9mrgu fWest President f ANDREW FOLSTAD Vice President CHARLES ANDERSON Secretary f f ROXVLAND GORDON Corresponding Secretary f HUGH GWINN Treasurer f f f WILLARD SMITH Historian PERCY TESKA I Q J - 81 limi' Rm:-XY, Src-ring, S. Hnnkx, XT. I.flllfl'l'. Cf IQiI'l'hll'HI'1L, XY. I'!iN4'llL'l', lf. I.m'dllw, X Q QIHHI H. l in:l VIJJI. lion:-if Nlznrr, ll. Urzvw, U. Rmnlu-rg. ll. Spa-ill. li. Row, U. Hil'IlfvIlll:, N Hun I PIIFSIIII, If. Hnllnlwrg lfrnnl Roc:-NI. XYilli:l1nN, If. lnzcluig, R. llmnilmrlty, XY. l'i1:1wll'v, ll. IIIIIIIIKQ, R. imhmr ll XYilli:l1nN, V. Hmmm- I yt - Zlppil It EU ' 'W 5' .,Xfu'rnmrnl H IH-1-.mimi f H.KIlill-lTHXN1l.lzX Vw Pltxlcfcvll H xrw1,lw XVl1,I.l xx1s SL'lATt'fa17'f' f XX'l1,1.lA-ui Iiluslml 'Tmmuvw Rr-ilxrimm Gnfuxlan .X1.1gm.n' CTH.XRI,IN Iirmxxxr 82 X, SORORITIES 83 Top R Al I I'n,'- Rm:-l5c:1t.ic L- ll.xnsu, I.in:1 l'1lIllll'llIll'fl, liliznlwctlm Evans, Anonn Haberkorll, Lillian llnudn, B ff0 ' Dorothy' Alton, licrnifc Sorenson NI nom! Roz:--Nl:1rg:1rct Slmcrwin, llwlmn Collins, Ifclillm llzxnsen, jean Dysnrt, Marion Rock, licrnirc Klmnlm, Marion Cillnmw, I.conc Nliclke irfl RUQL-H1'l'l'llll'l' Ilzmvc, Kxlthcrinc Iqnnw, Niln SCllXYIlI'lZ, Ruth Fclmlandt, Ninn Mcfzlnclless Evita Ighi Svigrna f' Hurwcnoclj PTCSl'clC7lI 1 NILl,X SCHWARTZ Vxcc Prcsiclcnt I KA-XTHERINE LYONS 5CfTUff17'5' ' f RUTH FEHLANDT Tm'-W U' Nm.-x MCCANDLESS l 84 4 Top Rofw-Elizabeth Kelly, Adelaide Koehler, lVIarV Jackson, Barbara Baldwin, Aileen Stuart Al' Alb h ice rec t, Verona Peters, Catherine Schweers B u- 1. , . otlom Rau Harriet Clrube, Iva Shaw, Adelaide Munson, Grace VVestcnborg, Cecelia Calvy Marjorie Parsons, Elizabeth Fordham, Ruth Thomas President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page f A Chaplain 1Hi Evita tlBmvga1 f,Pd7'kl'1 urstj LAVINA BRIGGSON HARRIET GRUBE ALICE ALBRECHT BARBARA BALDWIN VERONA PETERS MARY JACKSON I 85 Rrnr Rnqg'-Ycrnn Mnrggraf, I'zlilIll1l'Il1 Rxnn, C'fmr:1 Gumlcrwn, .-Xlicc I,ucm'k, Ifdnn JUIICS, Myrtlc Sfa,,,fj,I!,. Inna'-, Knthvaim- Nirhnlx, Iilllil xX'l'llIll'l, Nlildlul UNK-:xl S,-gf,-11-1 Jlifl.-Ill' R'l'lL'xv1IlI'ifDIl I'I1nrpc, XX'ilmn 'l'upp, Yiolvl Yohs, Ninric hlrmcs, .'Xdclim' jrnws, KIlIlll'fillt' Kutvlxin, Ninrjnric- C'l:nrk, Iililnlwth IIEIIUIIHIICII, x1IlI'j1IlI'L'I 'l.h0Il1lIlCIl l',l'flIIf RIIQI'-IiHl'lI hmm-, Lois lHIli'Kl'l', Kumln I,ll7l'll5kll, Nlvm Yollulmd, .'XlYill1l Nlilkc, l3cx'crly Srh:u'h'r, Pvnrl Durlzxml, llch-n Nicnd - Alpha 63111111121 wlyria rLj'lc,l Prcmdcna f Auflxfx MILKI5 Vice President Mm.-x VCJLL.'XNID Secretary BEVERLY SCH.-xE1f1iR 'Treasurer - Kuxm LLVZIENSKA SCTgCLl7ll'L1l'A7'77l.S - 1 MARIE JONES 86 g E 1 C ne ily Standing-Charlotte Ollmann, Katherine Reuther, Leola Schroeder, Helen Koppke, Ellen Utter Seated-Wlilla Sheen, Aleda Anderson, Ruth Morris, Edmar Gardner, Sylvia Radtke .President f Vice President .Secretary f Treasurer Chaplain Historian 1 Alumni Officer W 1 hem Hpailnn fBanleitj EDMAR GARDNER RUTH MORRIS DOROTHY CHESAK f LEOLA SCHROEDER KATHERINE REUTHER f WILLA SHEEN f HELEN KOPPKE 'rv' 87' I Rrnr Rox:--K'ln1i1'1' 'IA11:'111-r, Ruth I.:11!ap1-, Nluricl c1l'Zlf', liczltrifc P1m'1-ll, I,0lli5L' Fc1'hI1'11hc1 Nfnriv licrgcr I-'rnnl Rua.-Milclrccl Hvlmzlcr, Cilzxdjw Bcllclcr, Mari-: Zinzmv, Iimnm B:1u111g:1r1n1'r, I'-IUAIUC Miller Rrar Roms- Shl'l'XN'0O Frou! Row- ilfuppzl 512111121 5111 fLCl1gllCl PTCSIVJCTII f M.1xRlli ZINZUW Vxcu P7'CSl'dC'lll f Ffwxixi MILLER PT SU1-rczwv f f Exirxm IB.-xux1c:,xRTN1:11 . T ' Q W V11 7'CdSll'l'CT MILDRED BLND1111 , H .Sec T71 C11 11111115 .X'1'r111'5 38 nheuer, Miller If I ,, , , ,L-,. 1,7 , , ,fa . ,451 ,se in .3 W, 3354 713' I l l Rear Rofw-Ma ,U , - grln, aerla Schoofs, Hattie Sherwood Front Rofw-VVinifred Pells, Ella Zander, Helen VVn daline Priest, Marffuerite Steele Lulu Irene Bul ' Vl ' gner, Alice Trayster, Ethel Kopp lfappzl Gamma Glhi Yleaguej President f f f ELLA ZANDER Vice .President HELEN WAGNER Secretary ALICE T RAYSTER 'Treasurer f WINIFRED PELLS - ,Lge V l Campus Scenes l 89 I K 5 I n X , '7 ' 7' 747 1 5 . E 4 i I f I I i ,-si .gg TICS , Athlrtir ilirvrinr R EFORE coming to Ripon. Coach Curl Dochling was cngiigcd its Qithlctic di' 5 rcctor :intl acting couch Lit Ccntrul ' 4, High School. Nlinnczipolis. whcrc hc protluccd i xi chiiinpionship tootlmll tciiin and two chain' pionship truck tciiins. His ciirly training ut Dcnvcr and at the Colorado Agricultural Col' lcgc and lzitcr git Gzirdcn City. Kansas. was XK'Cll'QI'ULlI'lLlCLl. sis is cvitlcncctl hy his 'vcry coin' incndzihlc dcinonstmtion zit Ripon. During thc four years that Conch Dochling has hccn git Ripon his aithlctcs hgivc won two XVisconsinflllinois track chziinpionships. Q1 tic lor thc XX'fl Footlwill title Qintl il XXVI Baisltctlnill titlc tindcr Bolt Kolf in 1927. Unc ol' tht- otitshintling :icliicvcincnts of thc ithlctic tlcpzirtincnt. pcrson.illy supcrvisctl ln' Conch Dochling. is thc progrgiin of intr.imurgil sports. or Sports for cwry collcgc inginf' which is lust tlcvcloping into gi progriiin par' 1 Qillt-lcd only hy our liirgc univcrsitics, His ltccn qilwility sis :in org.ini:cr has givcn Conch Dochlf ing xwiltiiililc hclp in this progiziin of intriif llUl'1lIl,lYfl inurail sports. IK Olluh ' W , fy I I 4 I K I Tnf Rm:- :issist -glllgllfllf R J smaii l i .fl Rm. Af!! Rr ll Rll ' ' ' ' 1 X 'GA . 'il, U. Nlnrtin, X. C r.iini'i, X. Rii'li.li'ilson, ll. XVilli:iins, I . Nt-lson, R. l'l!'l't'llliIlI, . . . .IVUII N fflllff ---K li wi I li, H -V nl 'A sl ' l 'l'- ll- Klfslsll. ,l. llgulvi-rsoii, Nl. Stniniii. I . llcin. .'X. Stnulfcr 1.11 mf-.X. l'olsl.lil. .l. llnrns, ll. ll.IIllll'j, l.. Ulix'ci', C'. .-Xiulvrsoll, il. Alfffl' 92 Coach Carl athletic di, at Central le produced two cham, training at altural Colf Iansas, was s very com, h Doehling e won two hips, a tie Basketball ents of the ervised by intramural ige man, gram parf His keen ch Doehlf of intra' c n id, Q Q u - i Jew. ' ,. Jai? A' U -eJ?37,,,,,,- ' ' - M .V . ,4,1,,,, ,QQ-114' ,,.,,,c..r.,f.x .ff-4. Ge'V - U ' -4-Y ,r ! ,. Q ll 'Q I l ,A-H-is K gr-f--f' ' 5 5 P i T011 Rofu:-Cramer, Folstad, Nelson, Freeman, Hamley, Gfroerer, Olson, Sparr, Jess, Miller, Rippe, -V assistant coach ' 604, 5'-'N' Sffozzd Rofw-Oliver, Richardson, Breitrich, VVilliams, C. Halverson, Jasper, Rehl, Murchj Q :itil-J l Smith, Coach Doehling D 5 First Rofw-Stryzewski, Anderson, Burns, Martin, Heinz, VVhecler, Pine, Seering, Nelson, Hein ,, l -'C' L' L 5 l Jf 7 filg I 5- cfivha ' it !,.g,,+-f.w-fn:-A gf in N ' , , , ' affif-K 4 tauffer 4 ,Affff . 4 o v 1 5 ff- .fdf ' Q Z' 1 6, s, , 1- e lf, I ,ff Ui-ffbl7 if'j':' diy I ,L,,f' , X ! 'X ff I . 99 I If l l i J L FREDERICK I-IE1x Center 5 ft. CAPT,-XIN'ELECT FREDERICK I-IEIN 5 lt. 10 in. 177 lhs. mnside of his ' This was lIein's first year of varsity intercollegiate ' ' son gr: football and he played so well that he was chosen to pilot the 19'.ZS grid team. Ile is Ripon's star center. On oliense his passing is always accurate. llein is .1 line judge of plays and on many occasions he crashed over the line of scrimmage to stop and hreak up hack- ' field formations. l GoRnox lVlL'RtZHlIi Half Thi 5 ft. I0 in. 167 llis. right Q llis third vear of intercollegiate football resulted in years of spectacular end runs and accurate passing. Nlurchie . snattl . was a dependent lwackheld man and could pass, pun! ,O tlitltil l . . . . , 1 ' UQ and carry the pl25l'illI with perfect ease. ln the Cornell ult he lwroke away with a 40 yard run, one of the long- est dashes of th eseason. Nlurchie was a popular choice for a herth on the all-conference eleven. .lL'I-l.AXN H.txLx'ERsoN A Guard 6 lt- l 1 5 lllh' This ln the p llalverson finished the season playing right guard. june' was a speedy and aggressive man on delense .ind howled over anything that came in his way on offense. fl7eath claimed one of Ripon's premier ath- around th la little was he provet and flashy letes when ,lulie succumhed on May I3 after a sie 'e of spinal ineningitis.l for consid irchie on llis I0-yard Run: t'ornell 19, Ripon 7 Mu 94 175 lbs. collegiate :hosen to ir center. Iein is a e crashed up back- 165 lbs. sulted in Murchie ass, punt e Cornell the long- ar choice 185 lbs. t guard. defense way on lier ath- a siege , M ...I Z , E. I7 V l X27 4. Q 5 iiswpf Vw 1, Y 1 f , 5 3 ig. , M FRANCIS NELSON Guard 5 ft. 11 in. 180 lbs. A scrapper always, Nelson was a great factor for consideration for opposing teams. He made every ounce of his 180 pounds count in smearing line plunges. Nel- son graduates this year. JAMES BURNS End 5 ft. 9 111. 160 lbs. This was the second year that 'K-Iimmie filled the right end position for Coach Doehling. VVith several years of athletic experience back of him, Burns proved a valuable man and could always be depended upon to snatch a pass or two from the air. Burns will be lost to the team next year due to graduation. CLIFFORD H.ALVERSON Half 6 ft. 1 in. 175 lbs. This was CliH'-sl' second year of varsity football. ln the preceding season, Halverson, although playing little was a consistent ground gainer, while this year he proved an important cog on the eleven in passing and Hashy end runs. Besides being a speedy performer around the ends, Halverson could plough through a line for Considerable gains. Martin Carrying the Ball in Carroll fH0mCCOmlHgl Game Carroll 12 Ripon 6 93 l VJESLEY Hrilxz l Half S fr. ll ai. 170 lbs. Heinv' nimhle toe hooted the pigskin for gains of S0 and 60 yards, and over. XVesley ran heautiful in- lerfc renee for his running mates. He was an important cog in the interference machine. ln the Lawrence tilt Heinz snatched several passes from the air for consid- erahle gains. Ile has two years of varsity competition ahead of him. l'lAROLD I-I.AxMLriv Tackle 5 ft. ll m. 20? llws. lfilling one of the tackle positions Oat was one of the outstanding players on the Crimson eleven. This was llamley's last year of varsity foothall. He could always he depended upon to open holes and smeared all plays that came towards his side of the line. lle was one of the three on the all-conference eleven. I'LYMouTH Rm-IL Fullbaclq w ft. 8 ln. 165 lhs. Penny, the Crimson stocky fullhack, plunged for suhstantial gains in every intercollegiate clash. Rehl was the find in the hackfield, filling the fullhaek posi- tion left open hy Arno liahrs. ln hacking the Ripon forward wall, Rehl made more effective taekles than any other man ou the Doehling eleven. lle is a hundle of dynamite and a hard man to tackle. ,SA artin farrying Hall in Beloit Game. Score, Ripon 19, Beloit 0 96 'XVil proved tion. foothal can sn: YVillia1 of 50 5' 6 fr. 4 proved could 1. Oliver in the a head athlete. Sfr.8 gridirone season ag at the hr alyyavs g or end r lg. l f' lbs. ,s of . in- tant 1 tilt isid- ition lbs. one This :ould d all was lbs. for Rehl losi- ipon ,han idle HARKJLD WILLIAMS End 5 ft. 11 in. 170 lbs. VVilliams is Ripon's other three-sport man and proved Ripon's best bet in holding down the end posi- tion. This was VVilly's second year of intercollegiate football. Ile is an offensive man of unusual ability and can snatch passes with accuracy. In the Cornell clash, VVilliams snatched three passes from the air for a gain of 50 yards. LOREN GLIVER Tackle 6 ft. 4 in. 210 lbs. As the biggest man on the Crimson squad, Oliver proved himself to be a player of high calibre. He could make a hole or stop a play with his colossal frame. Oliver is one of the two men in college to earn letters in the three major activities. VVith two more years ahead of him he should develop into a most valuable athlete. Ross FREEMAN H alf 5 ft. 8 in. 160 lbs. As one of the speediest performers on VVisconsin gridirons Freeman raced 65 yards in the first tilt of the season against Northwestern. He alternated with Heinz at the halfback position and when called upon he was always good for three or four yards on an off tackle or end run play. 1'Red Hitting Lawrence XVall for a Gain Score Ripon 7 Laulence 6 97 F every 6 ft. Nl footbal .,. es.. ' ' Richardson was an aggressive lineman and worked havoc on defense. and light tenacity. Moarox P1xE E Tackle 3 5 ff. ll in. 18? lbs. ' XVith the exception of Hein, Morton Pine played the most consistent of any of Ripon linesmen. Pine carries his 185 pounds well and knows the football game. Ile plays a clean game of football and stops play that comes his way. Mort has a fine op- portunity to develop into a superb lineman during the next two years of competition. I-IoR.tCE WHEELER Tackle l xn. 190 lbs. oon finished his third and last year of vars' itv l playing at the tackle position. Ile is a pow- erful tackle and tears all plays that come his wav. Ile is a rangy player. II e was injured earlv in the season but played Hue games at the end of the season. Noam.-xN RICH.-trtosox Guard 6 ft. l in. lSi lbs. Playing his first year of varsity football Richie filled the guard s' po ition. XVhenever a hole was needed on his side of the line, a baekfield man would find it lle was noted for his bull-dog nw Varrying Ball in Lake Forest Gai 98 ne. Seore: Lake Forest 0, Ripon 0 5 fr. --ci but w elfectiw tension was HS 6 fr. Sli sition. on the came l touchdt more y S ft. 2 Rei ers on ' en the eleven. in the down. tion ah b::t'lt of 4 ' Q 'f H I' Ml V 'ZS' 1 yt -fs 4., V ni ia 1 9? 7 tiff V '..,:rii-1 lbs. ayed Pine itball stops 2 op- g the 1 lbs. xrsity pow- He ason, lbs. hie fded 1 ir. 'ked og!! , T TT'E 'geT w'ri'e TT 1f'i,f 'Wce J17 JjAiTL1 H is 1 Q flC,,,f1 LLL, ,1.r 1..-r1,,.-...3,aiQiT..Ja11,,....ixif xx p i CHARLES ANDERSON Guard 5 ft. 7 in. 155 lbs. Chick was the smallest man in the Ripon line, but was an aggressive player and developed into an effective guard. Anderson was 150 pounds of athletic tension and gave many a larger man a tough battle. Ile was filled with fighting activity. ll ,J RL f il rf l .M J X , ...X r 1 l irf LAWRENCE BREITRICH l End gl 6 ft. 1 in. 175 lbs. Slim alternated with VVilliams at the left end po- 'fl sition. Breitrich did some of his best work for Ripon U J on the defense and smeared many of the end runs that lax came his way. Slim snatched a 15 yard pass for a l I touchdown in the Northwestern game. He has one more year of football at Ripon. l 1 E x l DONALD RED' MARTIN if Quarterback 2 5 ft. S in. 165 lbs. Red was one of the most spectacular grid perform- ers on VVisconsin and Midwest gridirons. He was giv- Q up en the quarterback position on the all-VVisconsin college Q eleven. l-le showed his ability as a field general and in the Carroll tilt he traveled 85 yards for a touch- 1 il down. lNIartin has two more years of varsity competi- ' tion ahead of him and should develop into a quarter- , f back of prominent Nlidwest ranking. . I i 5 3 . E . f - QA if Burns Smearing Vp a Lawrence End Run. Score: Ripon 73 Lawrence 6 99 i I l 4 CECIL SMITH is End S fr. 10 in. 154 lbs- E . i V Although Smith did not engage in enough games to win his letter, he produced such commendable results I in the games he did participate in as to warrant our , comment. l-le's the boy who grahhed the SO-yard pass IC longest of the season. Smith should hold a reg- t ular herth next year. i -tl ANDREW' FOLS'I'.-XD ' Guard A 3 ft. 9 in. 165 lhs. i Alternating with Halverson, Andy filled the guard post very ahly. He was a plucky and consistent player. Ile lought for Ripon everv minute he was in the game and helped Ripon win victories. .ARTHUR CR.-KMER Manager From assistant foothall manager in 1926 Cramer was promoted to manager during the 1927 foothall season. Art handled the husiness end well and fullv earned the official R' sweater which was awarded to him at the end of the season for his fine management of the team. aug. ' ' W verson in a Line Plunge. Score: Ripon 32, Northwestern i E 100 0 i lbs. imes sults our pass reg- lbs. ard fer. ime VHS on. ed at he Herannnvl nf 1527 illnnthall Gram Left End-Williziiiis, Breitrich Left Tackle-Wheeler, Oliver Left Gutwcl--J. Halverson, Folstztd, S. Nelson Center-Hein, Seering Right Guard-F. Nelson, Richardson, Andei' on Right Tackle-Hainlcy, Pine Right End--Burns, Smith ,Quarterback-Martiin Left Half-Murcliie, Halverson, Olson Right Half-Heinz, Freeman Fullback-Rehl 1927 Ellnnthall Srhvimlr Oct 1-Northwestern here-Ripon 32, Northwestern O Oct. 8-Hamline at St. Paul-Ripon 13, Hamline 14 Oct. 14-Lake Forest at Pond clu Late-Ripon O, Lake Fore Oct. '21-Cornell here-Ripon 7, Cornell 19 Oct. 29-- Caroll here fHomecomingj-Ripon 6, Carroll 12 Nov. 5-Lawrence at Appleton-Ripon 7, Lawrence 6 Nov. 12-Beloit at Beloit-Ripon 19, Beloit O Totals -Ripon 84, Opponents 51 101 stO I' mosphcr lctic dir School, in hoth lcgc and joy, thc which is A rli cvcr to J scientific was cvid As l' hzls dcvc has knox il thoroug ing has l cstccm ll In aa Dochling mural spm came as 2 ellship sm- Glarl 16. Enrhlmg ligah Zlinnthall ani! Efrark Glnarh N outstanding personality among athletic , coaches, Coach Carl Doehling has done much to improve the general athletic at' mosphere of the college. Successful in his athf letic directorship at Minneapolis Central High School, where he developed championship teams in both football and track, he came to Ripon col' lege and has demonstrated to our great pride and joy, the fine generalship and coaching knowledge 'which is his prize. A thorough analyst, Coach Doehling strives ever to place his teams on a smoothly running, scientific playing basis. His success in this respect was evidenced in the last football campaign. As head football and track coach, Doehling has developed some of the greatest athletes Ripon has known. His careful guidance coupled with a thorough kncwledge of fundamentals in coachf ing has brought commendable results and a high esteem among competing athletic coaches. In addition to his coaching activities, Coach Doehling has developed a fine program of intra' mural sports for the men, Whose faithful support came as a result of the continued splendid generf alship and sportsmanship of Coach Carl Doehling. 103 1 1 1 Glnztrh iKu55ell iliippv Basketball Glnarh Coming from Stoughton High School where he worked wonders in athletics, Coach Russell Rippe filled the vacancy left hy Boh Kolf. His Crimson laasketeers won twelve victories and lost six games during the caging season which cont' pares well with last year's record. Coach Rippe graduated from La Crosse Nor- mal in 1920. From La Crosse he went to Fluff' ton, Ind., where he coached athletics for three years. He was head coach of hoth foothall and haskethall in Flutlton and produced some fine teams. He then returned to La Crosse Normal and spent two more years, finishing in 1925. While at La Crosse he won letters in foothall and has' kethall. In foothall he held down the end posif lion and was rated one of the speediest ends among XVisconsin Normal institutions. Coach Rippe then went to Stoughton where his teams won championship honors. Coming to Ripon with an excellent record he was well qualif fied to coach haskcthall. It was difficult for the team to get started, hut after the Hrst live games the Crimson hasketeers started winning tilts and then no quintets could stop them. The first vie' tory came when the cagers defeated the confident Cornell team, 31 to 25. Cshkosh Normal also met defeat at the hands of Coach Rippe's quintet. After the Carroll surprise thc Crimson finished the season with ten straight victories. 104 1 'here lssell His lost :omf Nforf lufff hree and fine and 'hile basf aosif ands here g to lalif the mes and vicf llent also 12611. the Ji -.1 1- .. , - ,, T011 Rofw-Jones, Lumberton, Reindl, Hanks, Dnvlin, Gri mold Aflzddlu Rofw-Keeler, Cunnington, Nlangen, Amundson, Lahxskx Antross Ballon: Rofw-Nlanteen, Loftus, Martin, Coach Butler Frvzhman 3'Hnniha1l Squah Lg?--f XXX I I V . J COACH BUTLER 105 4 f....,f...- .- -.- N 7,,,,., i,T,.,,,-, --,., ,, A.- .-.f Elirvahman Zlinnthall NDER the supervision of Coach Braxton Butler, the yeariings fin' ished their foothall season with one victory and one defeat. Playing on an icy gridiron. the freshmen lost their first game to St. john's Military eleven hy a score of 13 to 0. Mangen, Klemp and Antross got away with several short runs, hut the slip' pery gridiron handicapped the yearling elevf en. In the second game at Ingalls field, Coach Butler's protegees earned a 6 to 0 victory over the invading Oshkosh freshmen. Play' ing on a muddy field Ivlangen carried the pigskin over the line for the only touchdown late in the first half. The features of the game were end runs hy Antross and lxlemp, line plunges hy Hanks, and return of punts hy the diminutive quarterhack, Al Iviangcn. Cunnington stopped everything that came around his end and made several tackles hack of the line of scrimmage. Antross, Amundson, Keeler, Cunnington, Hanks, and Mangen look like prohahle varsity playf ers this fall. This was Coach Butler's first year of Ri' pon college coaching and he huilt up a fine freshman machine. Lieut. Butler has had considerahle experience with athletics and has participated in athletics throughout his educational career. Iivrznnnvl Left End-Iviantin, Reindl Left 'Tackle--Ainundson Left Guard--Lamherton, Burt Center-Martin Right Guard--Griswold Right Taclqle-Keeler Right End--Cunnington Left Half-Antross, Loftus Right Half-Klemp, Lahisky, Jones .Quairterhaclq-Mangen Fullbackw-Hanks NOV. 19-St. johns at Delafield-Ripon 0. St. johns 13 Nov. 23-'Oslikosli Freshmen, here-Ripon 6. Oshkosh O X lx - -1 a- N -if --f,. -il, - '-f-.I .1 if , V w-.,. ...,. L., , , .W ...- WM, .,,, . N., ,, 1 un, ',,:,,., t'fQff'W s 105 if P J ' A ,J . T22 , 5. 37 I L Dugan, C Cattertor Hamley, Uecke, C jerzewskj Ott, Law jessup, I Iviartin, l Murehie, Lund, Cz Bizer, Cz Klemp, F punts langen. t came tackles intross, Hanks, Y play' of Ri' . a fine as had :s and out his .,gz-'JH , , .i-24 im, coma .4 ' I .155 V A ' ,, ,.5,-ex , i , ' - -1- 3 - V W A u ww. I4 , V M 5 V ' ' Z r , . .: ' ' X l , - i t ' , 3 1 s. A ,Q , , af - , r. , -C ral. Q vp f 1 , PA in V - J W , 1 A Q , i -N5 fg ,N wg ' T ,Jrmxwsxr , Jsssuiv ' -lou DUGAN . ' f HAMLIIY Q UECKE , GATTERTON H 'f3:.,.i,k!1. . l , , lff.?l ' .xA ,I.f 'f at rl-pq, T'7g1'?i.,h , . I Aw Q , X f , p f p M A p 1 iff xl ' ', , llflfzvz ., A A ,V .A il TlNUBUHIE N BIZHRR I-UND - L L A 1 M A s sLs FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Dugan, Carroll ...................................... L. E Willianis, Ripon ....,.....,..,.,..,,,.,,,..,,,,,.. L, Catterton, Carroll ..................,, .,,,...., L Wheeler, Ripon ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,., L. Hamley, Ripon ...... Uecke, Carroll ......... ,...,,,,,,.,, hlerzewsky, Caroll .i... ...,..,, R . Ott, Lawrence ........... ........ R Jessup, Lawrence ,..,, .,,,,,,, R , Martin, Ripon ....... Murchie, Ripon ..... Lund, Carroll .,... Bizer, Carroll ..... Halverson, Ripon Hein, Ripon ....... Boettcher, Carroll Ambrose, Carroll Burns, Ripon ...... Lange, Carroll ....... Lawrence, Beloit ...... Barfelt, Lawrence Rehl, Ripon ......... 107 E T G C G T E B H H B ilinnthall Banquet 'F' lfff VER 400 alumni, student faculty and friends of the college attended the second annual football banquet which was tendered to the Ripon College and the Ripon Hi h School foothall squads by the Ripon Rotary and Kiwanis Cluhs on Mon' day evening, December 5 in the collckc gym. This annual exent destined to he come an institution at Ripon in view of the everfinereasing good will between town and gown, far surpassed the first of its kind both in size and in color. The great attraction of the event was the appearance and address of Knute Rocknc, famous Notre Dam foothall coach, whose address Highlights of Foothall as Applied to the Game of Life was given the great' est ovation ever accorded a visiting speaker here. Mr. Rockne paid many personal trif hutes to men of his acquaintance here. A fine program, arranged hy Chairman S. N. Piekard, was presented as follows: PROGRAM Samuizi. N. Piexmto, Chairman .AI ll'1'lro1r11' Io Ihr fJIll'5f.f- From the City-Mayor L. G. Kellogg From the Rotary Club-President J. Harold Burnhy, '23 From the Kiwanis-Presitlent-elect H. hdax- well R1'.rf'o1151'J for Ripon lligll SFIIOUI- For the School-Supt. B. J. Rock '14 For the 'l'eam-Capt. john Fischer, Capt.-elect Gordon Luetkc For the Coaching Staff-Head Coach P. I.nnde, '20 Tenor Solo-Iixhortation . . . Cook I-l.x1to1.n C11.mnHR1..us Director of the Ripon College School of Music Iiliznhcth Chamlaerlain, Accompanist R1'.rpon.f1'.f for Ripon f:0Ht'fllf-- For the College-Dean J. Clark Graham For the Board of Trustees-Frank J. Harwood of Appleton 1 .,-. , .-,.V . K . ,S V. 5 1 .1 , . X VH- . 1 , .c V V., h 'V . . . VI Q- .KW xv .. ..-.. , .A ..4. .. .nf-..,, W, .. fs . Nu ti i 4 :1.,W.,,-,P-W-, v ... 1 For the Alumni-Samuel M. Pedriek, '91 For the Student Body-Reinhold F. Gehner, '29 For the Varsity Teatn-james Burns, '28 For the Freshman Team-Albert Mangen, '31 For the Coaching Staff--Carl H. Doehling III1l'0dIlI'fi0II of Iiijifillff .-Il1111111i, F0l'lIIl'l' Football illrn, C0lIf'l'l'1'lIt'l' Foollmll Ojlfllllj and Fo1'1111'1' Coaflnxv Rrmliny of LllI'.1'5ll!ll'5 from I or1111'r Coarllrs and .AII11 11: ni .'1lIll0Illlfl'IHl'lIf of lfn' .-lfwards of ffn' Ifarsily R 111111 Illr Fl'l'JllIlII1lI 1YIlllIt'l'I1l5 .'lIIl101llIfI'!lIl'Ill of flu' Rrxull of Iln' Ifll'l4fi0ll for Cllfffllill of II11' I a1'.v1!y ill 1928 by Coafll Carl ll. ljllflllillff .-lddr1'.v.v-'lIig1!1ligl1f.f of Football as .-Ipplird lo lllr fflllllt' of Lif1'f KNUTE Roexxn Director of Athletics, Vniversity of Notre Dame ,-lllnn .llalrr 108 N Q 5 lxmr SAT laculty, led the which nd the by thc . Mon' college to bef of the utown ts kind vas the .ockne, whose Lpplied greatf peaker mal tri' 'e. iirman NSI '91 er, '29 8 en, '31 Hg 'oolball Former es and ly ff-RU on for 1 Carl lied to Dame NU, rm, 1XH,VL1l,I' LN -M11 First .flnnual Bag Rush 'Hnmvrnming General Chaifrmcm f f f JOSEPH MEYERS Assistants f MARTIN RASMUS, ARTHUR MASON Decorations f f f DOUGLAS BEBB PROGRAM IFKRIDAY-8 p. m. Pep meeting on Square SATURDAY-10 a. m. Float parade 10:45 Bag Rush 12:15 Luncheon at Grand View Hotel for Alumni 2:00 Carroll Game 4:30 Open House 8:30 Dance in Gym 109 ii- ,, if -,-,,L', pi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11' 13: 1,15 Lx 1,1 :'1! .ffl 111 1, W1 111 141 ,111 1,11 1111 11 111 1 1111 1 fn 111' 1111 1,12 , . '11 ,X 11 ,111 1- 1 1211 1vj,: 1111 f'1 ' I TY 5111 1111 '1l: 1111 11111 1111 1 11 11111 1011 11 1251 1195 1,3 if x 1 gi 111. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1531 1 1 1 ly . I Rfnr R Rip Fran! I x an ww: ww ww- fxxx- SY.. X gf Q2 15 Z 112 Z Z ' wr Z ff Z 4, ' l 1 ' .7433 Ml ' lflf I 'IL' ,F ,QU---'11 4, 1, 1 , 1 l ll ix K I K f l v -tv---1 ---,, , N, ,.',... ,k ,-, 4 .. TB ' 1111 if US Q - :N Q1 l l 1 lf' ll 1' ll 1 ,E Harziig Ifiazkrthall Sfquah E1 1 xr 1 H 1 1 lf l ll 1 l l 1 ' -1' 1 I, 1 3- l' 'N 1, 11 1 I ,Q 1 .bf l 'll A ,l, N . l ly Rmr Rom:-Silverwood, Asst. Mgr., Brasure, Mzlrlngerg Jasper, Roeck, Cohen, jones, Olson, ' Tl! Rippe, Conch 1 I 1 1, Frou! Roi:-Martin, XVilliams, Brcitrich, C. Halverson lCaptainj, Oliver, Halverson l l l 'rl :l r V' 1 ll 1 , . 'll :V ' 1 ll llll l 1 H? 1 1 Illl if +X!E :fill 7, ri! l EV f. 11' 5 Q fgl ' 1 li f Z 1 gi A Q A Viv Ayrrbx vm- H D ,W K F l iv lll -' ' fn an fl f ll 1 if +1 Lgfgslffelf 111 ' ' 1 1 l 1 1 ll lf ll lm :Q lx l S l CAPT. CLIFFORD HALVERSON Forward 5 ff. ll ln. 179 HWS- 7 it I Playing his second year of varsity ball, Capt. Cliff Halverson led his team through 18 games this season. llalverson was not only the high point man on the Crimson five, but among the highest scorers in the Mid- west conference. As a forward Halverson is superb with a deadly eye for basket counters. As a senior next season Halverson will undoubtedly be one of the most important cogs on the Crimson quintet. DONALD lVl.-XRTIN Forward 5 ft. S in. 170 lbs. Filling the position left open by Dune Reid, Red Martin dtveloped into a speedy and shifty forward. Martin is one of the most versatile athletes in college and can handle any position well. Martin's specialty is snatching the oval from the air and then dribbling down the maple court to drop it through the loop for a counter. lle is a speedy dribbler and with two more years ahead of him should develop into one of Ripon's most valuable men. LOREN OLIVER Center 6 ft. 4 in. 210 lbs. Ollie, as he is familiarly known on the campus, de- veloped into one of the best centers in XVisconsin college circles. lle handles the ball with ease and when he once gets started on a scoring rampage, only the final whistle stops him. ln the last tilt of the season against Beloit the colossal center alone scored 17 points, enough to win the tilt. Oliver has two more years at Ripon. on 273 l.awrence, 22 112 His ship foi the mo the gua ability Mullet ning le llauser. tion th a Hgh a brace - whistle. no other 6 ft. I5 Slim tion and entire se conferent on most 1 Slim through another : lbs. Iliff ason. 1 the Mid- .lperb aenior if the 1 lbs. 'Red Ward. ollege icialty :bling for a more ipon's J lbs. ls, de- ollege en he : final gainst nough pon. g 7 Z V ...Z CAPT-ELECT HAROLD W1LL1.arvrs Guard 5 ft. 11 in. 170 lbs. His cool conservative playing resulted in a Captain- ship for the 1028-29 season. XVilliams probably played the most consistent game of any Crimson man. He held the guard post down well. l-le showed his guarding ability in the Cornell game when he covered the great Mullenberg. 1Villiams is one of the two athletes win- ning letters in the three mlior sports. JULIAN I-IALVERSON Guard 5 ft. 11 in. 185 lbs. julie well filled the place left open by Capt. Hauser. His steady dribbling won for him recogni- tion throughout Midwest college circles. Halverson was a fighter and could always be depended upon to sink a brace of field goals through the loop before the final whistle. Always a favorite, his death was mourned as no other in Ripon athletic circles. L.-XXVRENCE BREITRICH Center 6 ft. 1 in. . 175 lbs. Slim shared honors with Oliver at the pivot posi- tion and tied him in scoring with 51 points for the entire season. Breitrich showed up well in Midwest conference games and on many occasions had the jump on most of the pivot men who were pitted against him. Slim is a versatile player and can sink counters through the loop when they are needed. Breitrich has another season. Ripon, 355 Coe, 11 113 RICHARD JONES Forward 3 ft. 8 in. 150 llws. Dick jones, oIIe of the smallest Inen to appear on college harketlmall floors was also one of tlIe most ag- gressive cagers oII tlIe maple court. I'le is oIIe of tlIe speecliest little tlrilwlwlers and consistent players ill XVis- eonsin college. He well earned lIis letter as forward and shoultl he OIIC of the mainstays Oll tlIe ICIIIH next sason. HARRY' RIIECR Guard 7 lit. 6 in. 170 lhs. After tlIree years of varsity coIIIpetitioII Roeck won a well-earned letter. Roeck is a plugger and a haslaeteer of consicleralnle alaility and playetl fine hall for the Crimson this seasoII. He handles tlIe hall witlI ease Illlll is Zlll accurate passer. l'Ie is tlIe only memlwer of the eight letter IIIeII who will he lost tlIroIIglI gratlna- iion ill june. 'WILLIAIRI BR.-XSURE Acting as manager, getting rooms, taking care of transportation, and gettiIIg stiitahle food for the Crim- soII eagers is no easy task, hut it was all tlioronglily attencletl to by Bill, A manager lIas mnclI to do iII helping lIis team XS'lIl games Zlllil lirasnre was always lCIlflj' witlI a helping hantl. Ion, 233 Oshkosh, 2+ 114 Dee. Dee. lan. jan. alan. Elan. Jan. jan. Feb. Fei Fei J . Fen Fe J Fe LU Fein. Fein. Fein. Mar. T ence Rippi lbs. ir on t ag- f the XNHs- ward next lbs. vvon eteer the ease er of dua- e of rhn- ghly o in vays iKrm1lts uf the 1927-28 Eaakrthall Swann Dec. 14-eNorthwestern here .,,., ..,,.,,. R ipon ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, N orthwestern , Dec. 23+Lake Forest here ...... ........ R ipon ,.,,,., ,,.,,. L ake Forest ,,,,, Ian. 6-Hamline there .... ......,. R ipon ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, H amline ,,,, , Jan. 7-Carleton there ....... ........ R ipon ....... ..,,.. C arleton ..... Klan. 14--Knox here ........ ........ R ipon ....... .....,. g Knox ..... jan. 18-Cornell here ........ ........ R ipon ......, ....... C ornell ....... -Ian. 24-Oshkosh there ...,... ........ R ipon Oshkosh ..... jan. 27-Carroll thee ........... ........ R ipon ....... ....... C arroll .......... Feb. 3-Monmouth here .,...,., ......,, R ipon Monmouth .... Feb. 6--Lawrence here ....... ........ R ipon ....... ....... 2 7 Lawrence ...... Feb. 10-Northwestern there ...., ........ R ipon Northwestern Feb. 11-Beloit there ....,,...,, ........ R ipon ....... ....... B eloit ............ Feb. 14- -Oshkosh here ...,. ........ R ipon Oshkosh ..... Feb. 17-Coe here ,....,..., ....,,.. R ipon ....... ....... C oe ....... Feb. 20-Carroll here ....... ........ R ipon Carroll ....... Feb. 25-Lawrence there ........ ........ R ipon Lawrence ...... Feb. 28-Lake Forest there ....... Mar. 2 ........Ripon Beloit here .................................. Ripon Lake Forest .... Beloit .............. The Crimson quintet won second place in the defunct Wisconsinflllinois confer' ence and third place in the Midwest conference. Twelve victories were won by the Rippe quintet of which tcn were consecutive. ' lierannnrl nf Svquah Right Forward-Martin, Olson Left Forward--Capt. C. Halverson, jones, Jaspers Center-Oliver, Breitrich Right Guard-J. Halverson, Roeck Left Guard-Williams, Cohen 115 f7 -1. -mvfff i?f'T '1 M' MU 3 - ,-, -'rf-'-fvz,-t 7jfj'j1,:'?X17 ' ' -LN . . ip' ina! . MHA, A -. ,- 5, A - Y A ww T ' ,xf . . , . , 4, 1 ' 1 ' f 12:4 - 1 1 I 1 mg 1,-.b ,U , . I A , gw-1g STAR QU INT r ' f -- 1 - ' , 1-5 FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Bazal QCD, Ca C. Halverson, Kcmpllmornc, Carroll ..... ....... C enter Martin, Ripon Bizvr, Carroll rroll .......................... Forward Rlpon .... ....... F orward Zils, Northwestern ............. Cliver, Ripon .......... Roskie, Lake Forest .... J. Halverson, Ripon ,,,... .,......Guard ........Guard 116 Remmell QCD, Lawrence ...........,.. Forward Forward ..Center Guard C-uard ard ard ter ard ard Rfar Rofw-Brusure, manager, Hanks, Labisky, Kussman, Reindl, Bahrs, coach f 1 1 Bollonz R0-zu-Mangan, Martin, Duvlin, Damon, Speitzf , f ' J jf ,XZQA- v ULCLV iirrzhman Eankvthall Gram f I fwf ' ,f f K , f ,,.f f ,' 1- ., A 1 'ily J fx' ..f ? 1,liJ I i ,A ,,V.ff,i..g,.J VL ,gg N X, W v I 'ff' s 1 Q It 1 ,,5yr n G- -firm! , .A1'i4p',f1-' uQ X ,fl IAZII .'fZ ' 1- '- , ,I f . ff ' d f , 1 127'-'7 '4:.z -V lgfflj' f .L,. ' I I -.wwf - K-if Af. 'K fl: ,.:,Y,J'1,?,,. . 3?-7-417,n'f : K -22,1--'d' '.J... Q. f' ff , f , .xii fl , Q, ' W fir-L! :H ffl. ,f,.,1,,Q,f'w K-ff'--- n 4 ' f- ' . ' ' Yirr 5 rrtx V -' U -wfciffff 4 J lx, 1 J N ,bf - f A J'-'-J L00-J u,i ,I x ,. 1 1 i '- . B - aff Wa. f af, -f COALH .XHRS -I' f -5'-.11 -. .. Uiplvy- A , s , gi ,Q ,vyi - ruybo L-JJ .ha-K, fl I 117 ,, v -.cn M--A . ,X Zlirrahman Basketball HOSEN by Athletic Director Carl H. Doehling to act as student coach, Arf no Bahrs produced a frosh squad which won two out of the three games played. In the Cshkosh tilt the freshmen stepped out and won the game in the last minute of play. Damon starred for the yearlings with six field goals. Davlin and Mangen, at the forward posts, played fine ball. At the clash played at Lawrence, the freshmen were overwhelmingly defeated. Mantin and Martin starred for Ripon. Man' tin outjumped the Viking center and scored six of the 13 points for his quintet. Coach Bahrs used almost all of his reserves in the tilt. The freshman cagers finished the season with a victory over the Ft. Atkinson five in the college gymnasium. The invaders gained a 7 to 2 lead and then Speitz dropped three field goals through the loop to give Ripon a lead. Davlin dribbled thru the invaders' defense to make three more field goals. Student Coach Bahrs can be commended for the fine showing of his cagers. Bahrs has won letters in both football and track and is well qualified to coach athletics. He will return this fall to play varsity football. igerannnrl Left Forward-Alvlangen ,Reindl Right Forward-Davlin Ce'nte'r-Mantin, Damon, Labisky Left Guard-Martin, Hanks Right Guard-Speitz Srhvhulr Feb. I0 Oshkosh Freshmen there ................ Ripon ,,.,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 2 6g Oshkosh .,,,.,,...,,,, 24 Feb. 24 Lawrence Freshmen, there ............ Ripon .,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 13, Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,, 31 Mar. 2 Fort Atkinson, here ........ ....... R ipon ......... ......,.. 1 6, Ft. Atkinson .,,,,, 13 IIS u K Yi Cfifaf 'fa Rrnr lx .llidillf I.n1u-rr the ason we in .ders peitz wp to thru more nded Sahrs :rack He tball. 24 31 15 Ura - .....L-, ..--.. .,..,.., ...S .., ,, ,,,-....,-..,.a,.. 1 Run' Roqc-johnson, manager, Robinson, VValter, XVheeler, Schneider, Pine, Coach Doehling .Uzddlw Rohu'-Gwin, Olson, jones, Stauffer, Cohen, Mclluffie, Miller Lomcw' Rom'-Oliver, XVilliams, Hein, Stamm, Captain Rude, Mason. Heinz, Martin 119 CAPT. ARTHUR RUDE 220440 yard Dashes 5 ft. 11 in. 160 lbs. VVinning two letters and placing in meets his first and second 3ears in college, f'Art Rude was chosen to captain the Crimson cinder flyers through the 1928 season. In the Oshkosh meet Rude finished the race fullv ten vards ahead of his nearest competitor and fin- ished theirace in :52.2. Capt. Rude also won the 220 yard dash in :23. MARSHALL STAMM Hurdles 5 ft. 10in. 155 lbs. Stamm is a spindelite who can step along with the lwest hurdlers. He took a third in the high hurdles in the VV-I meet last season and a third in the Midwest meet. In the Oshkosh clash Stamm finished second in the low hurdles. He should place in the Midwest and Little Four conferences this year. FREDERICK HEIN Discusffafuelin 5 ft. 10 in. 175 lbs. Throwing the discus is Hein's specialty. Hein took firsts for the Crimson track team in several meets last season and won the discus for Ripon in the Oshkosh clash. He placed second in the VVisconsin-Illinois' meet and threw the discus over 122 feet in the dual clash 1 ..l with Oshkosh this season. In practice, Hein has thrown l tie discus over 130 feet. He will be back next season. HORACE WHEELER Shotput 5 fr. 1 in. 185 lbs, Last year Wlheeler lacked a few points for a letter. He puts the shot well over 35 feet consistently. In the XVisconsin-Illinois meet last season he took a third in the shot which was thrown over 40 feet. VVheeler has Ene form and plenty of strength and should place in the state meet this season. 120 f 1 R Q. nf A Ajfx ,'L,ff',- 5. f iff' ff I . .f K' ' S fr. It Staul the VVis he won : stepping able to c nf the seq 5 ft. ll Besitlt Doehling of his ah plaeed th: ter hy pl Illinois m 5 ft. S it Placing lacked onl intlieation' son. Mar ft. 3 in. I leeortl. ll is making T ft. 10 in Runninl event last : member of man team. nf Stuart, nf I'3 34 i Lake Fort-s season and l60 lbs. his first s chosen the 1928 the race and fin- 1 the 220 155 lbs. Q with the hurdles in : Midwest second in dwest and 175 lbs. Hein took meets last 1e Oshkosh linoisf meet dual cl21Sh has thrown iext season- 185 lbs. or a letter. tly. ID the a third in heeler 1125 ld place H1 . ,J ll A I I 1 A f i t .I Ll .. if X. ,gl .IR l l 1 .cl ,f 1. 4 X 1 1 I 1 I . 1 . . . A ..ss.i5?1 -I 1 ' '24 xg l 'Af' .32 wi l fi 1 1 ,wi 1 A sl I fl arg ALFRED STAUFFER y Two Mile 1 xg A-.lg 5 ft. 10 in. 155 lbs. 'Q .1 . M Stauffer is another freshman who won his letter in ,l the VVisconsin-Illinois meet last year. At Lake Forest W he won second in the two mile event. Stauffer has been 1 .f -. , stepping the long distance off in 10:10 and should be Q 'ft able to cut ten or fifteen seconds off this time by the end l of the season. Q ,NIE 1 y ig W H Y I 5 1 1 2 fl: , .11 A WESLEY HEINZ U ll xx i . i, 1 Iavelmfflurdles 1 A A , if 5 ft. 11 in. 170 lbs. , 1 .1 fl Besides throwing the javelin again this season Coach 1 , Doehling has run Heinz in the hurdles event. Evidence X ll 'ill of his ability was shown in the Oshkosh meet when he 1 V f s placed third in the high hurdle event. He won his let- g 1 5 ter by placing third in the javelin in the VVisconsin- Q Illinois meet last season. I I I ll i . ill l all i fl DONALD MARTIN . I 1 . ji Pole Vault-Dashes 1 Pl 1541 5 ft. 8 in. 170 lbs. lgfj Placing in almost every meet last season Martin 'I lacked only a few points for a letter, but from present if il iii indications it appears that he is a sure placer this sea- son. Martin tied for Hrst place in the pole vault at 10 if - ' ft. 3 in. fully nine inches higher than his last year's QU record. Martin is also running the century where he 'l 1 is making good time. l 'Iii 1 1-. 15 1 , r ' fa 3. 1 wi 1 ' uri ARTHUR MASON A 1 p Qfl DdSh6S'R6ldj' ' 1 .. . ,,,, . g 11 n ft. 101n. 177 lbs. .A lv fi! Running in the relay team that won every relay . 1 ll event last season Art Mason well earned his letter as a i A f if member of it. Mason usually ran third on the four- gj 1 lip man team. Last season the Crimson relay composed i of Stuart, Meyer, Mason, Murray, set a new record fp Q1 of 123.34 in the iVisconsin-Illinois conference meet at z 3 li Lake Forest. Mason is also running the dashes this I season and is a sure placer in coming clashes. V Y 1 r 1 1, x 1 . lf El 65.3 121. r' sl F ln., W,l 2- l1'...,3.L...,...3.Cl.....-,.,, -W es... ,,-.-..-. ---W- ff fm 'Uri TZYQI-fflliii ?ESElfffEf2lf???Il3 1 LOREN OLIVER DiSC1LS'Si'lOf 5 ft. 4 in. 205 lbs. Oliver won the discus for Ripon in the VVisconsin- Illinois meet last season and always placed second to Hein in other meets. This season Hein is throwing the discus only a few inches farther than Oliver. Oli- ver can also put the shot and should place in the meets this season. MORTON PINE 440 yard DashfH1,wdles 5 ft. 11 in. 185 lbs. This is Pine's first year of intercollegiate competition. Pine had considerable track experience last season and is an athlete of the highest calibre. In the 440, Pine is showing exceptionally fine form. He is also doing some fast stepping in the hurdle events. EDWARD SCHNEIDER - Sl1otfDiscus 5 ft. 10 in. 170 lbs. Schneider's big event is the shot. He consistently puts it over 35 feet and with two more years ahead of him he should develop into one of Ripon's best shot putters. In the Oshkosh meet Schneider placed third in the discus event. He has good form and plenty of strength. NATHAN COHEN DdSi16S'.BTOdCi jump 5 ft. 7 in. 150 lbs. This is Cohcn's first year of intercollegiate compe- tion. He won a third in the broad jump for Ripon in the Oshkosh meet and was the only Crimson man to place in that event. Cohen is also running the dashes where he is doing some speedy stepping. Cohen is a sophomore and will be back next season. 122 5 ft. 11 Besi year m ters in add sew in the Teska son as a the VViscc the Oshko has done : ble track tion. 5 ft. 8 i1 VVith t letter this with Oshkt nois meet in 5:04 at sure placei Straw campus, w from a sct business er well likecl be one of 1 athletic his lbs. usin- Ll to ving Oli- meets lbs. tion. and Pine oing lbs. ently d of shot hird y of lbs. npe- n in n to lshes is a HARoLD W1LLifxMs High jumpf22O yd. Dash 5 fr. 11 in. 170 lbg. Besides Capt. Rude, VVilliams is the only other two year man on the team. VVilliams has earned his let- ters in the high jump event. He consistently jumps 5 ft. 6 in. and with a little training he should be able to add several inches. Coach Doehling is using VVilliams in the 220 yard dash where he is making fine progress. PERCY TESKA High jump 5 ft, ll in. 160 lbs. Teska won his first letter in the high jump last sea- son as a freshman and tied VVilliams at 5 ft. 6 in. in the VVisconsin-Illinois meet and also tied VVilliams in the Oshkosh meet this season at the same height. Teska has done some fine jumping and should prove a valua- ble track man in his remaining two years of competi- tion. CECIL SMITH Half MilefMile 5 ft. 8 in. 150 lbs. XVith Capt. Rude, Cecil Smith already earned his letter this season by scoring ten points in the dual meet with Oshkosh. Smith ran fourth in the VVisconsin-Illi- nois meet last year. This season Smith took the mile in 5:04 and finished the half mile in 2:04. He is a sure placer in the state and Midwest meets. KENNETH JOHNSON Manager Strawberry, as he is familiarly known on the campus, was chosen to manage the Crimson spindelites from a score of candidates. Johnson is handling the business end of the squad well. He is jovial and is well liked by the tracksters. .The Midwest meet will be one of the biggest events for a manager to handle in athletic history of Ripon college. 123 -4. lx . ia- L ll. . l I vnnirf ITH three varsity men to form a nucleus for the 1928 tennis team, Coach Doehling held reasonably good prospects for a successcful year. The addition of two candidates improved the outlook very muchg a goodly number of victories will probably be registered by the tennis aggregation. Two of Ripon's premier racquet wield' ers will be lost through graduation. Harold Hamley, a veteran of four years' experience won more collegiate matches than any othf er Crimson tennis man in many years. He is of the smashing type and has unusual staying powers. He won four out of seven matches in his 1927 tilts. james Gilruth, the other senior, is a small ly swift curve and is man but has a beautiful a mideourt smasher of unusual ability. He has been a mainstay on the team for three years and has defeated some very good men W.ll. Q . . 1 iam MLDUEIC, sophomore, will bg the only regular returning next year. He ,Ii gi ' ' I1- L K ' ge rff.-l'f.-.H7.1l...- in V C ' 1 'N s , --.-....... .. Af 12 is perhaps the best driver and smoothest player Ripon has had in some time. He has deadly long, straight forehand drives and has a steady twisting service that is very def ceptive. He won two of his three matches last year. Two new candidates were added to the team this year. Kenneth Johnson, junior, is a steady player and gives promise of un' usual ability. His track managership duf ties have kept him from concentrated parf ticipation in tennis, however. Norman Richardson, junior, is the other candidate, who is steadily improving under ire. He has not had enough conference competif tion to give the desired assuredness to his game. In another year Ritchie will be a net man of tournament calibre. Among the Freshman candidates the out' standing work of Bienfang and Sturtz in lof cal matches indicates that these men will figure high for berths next year. 4 IPC in Sig athletic fi the true n high stanc Among chapter ai outstandir Their nan presentfda Christolfei ray, Trant en men vt quirement: dation hen Harold tive meml' pleted his two three' ver shares one of the othest le has s and ry def itches :O the unior, uf un' J duf par' rman idate, He petif o his 'll be out' in lo' will J. 1' fi 4 , ., .X J, ...M J A .. .....ljf.-.....lL.,-... . ic. .1 ' Evigtnzt Evita lint Atlilrtir illrat I I . g N I Hi 5 ' . g,h,w., ,.,,.' . i ,flair v 1 E 1 1 fl.-XROLD XVILLIAMS IPGN College was indeed fortunate in receiving in 1922 a chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary athletic fraternity, whose membership tests the true merit of our athletes because of its high standards. Among the alumni members of the local chapter are the names of some of the most outstanding athletes in Crimson history. Their names are as familiar to us as our presentfday athletic heroes: Butenhoif, Christolferson, Paul Little, Gauthier, Murf ray, Trantow and Hollis Hope are the sevf en men who have completed the rigid ref quirements of the fraternity since its founf dation here. Harold Willianis, junior, is the only ac' tive member of the chapter, having com' pleted his work last spring. One of the two threeflettermen in college fLoren ,Olif ver shares this honor with himl Williams is one of the outstanding athletes of recent Q I 1 years. He will captain the basketball quinf tet next year. The requirements of the fraternity are as follows: 100 yard dash, Zllg. 220 low hurdles, :31. High jump, 5 ft. Broad jump, 17 ft. I 16 lb. shot, 30 ft. fScaled down in proportion to weight of manj Pole vault, 8 ft. 6 in. Throwing baseball, 250 ft. on fly. Punting football, 120 ft. on fly. Twofmile run, 12 min. 15 sec. l0fmile walk, 2 hr. 30 min. Tumbling: A-Front hand B-Front dive over 4 ft. C-Hand stand held 10 seconds Posture-Erect carriage. 2 V ..,.1'-gf 'lf 5 125 1 F1 l il 1 i ,Q-NPU4' CLEM QRCHGEORG WILLIAM MCDUFFIE Qlhrrr illrelhvra UCI-I of the everfincreasing spirit evinced in local athletic contests comes as a direct result of the high' ly commendable work of our own Clem and Mac, Crimson cheer leaders. Clem Kirchgeorg, a senior, and Mac McDuffie, a sophomore, have wrought wonders with the cheering atmosphere of our athletic conf tests. Freezing through the long, miserably cold football games with only the light cheer' leader togs to warm their rythmic bodies, and pulling a depressed basketball atmosf phere from the depths, these two men have ll 1 4 126 received little praise for the high standard of college spirit to which they have contrif buted not a little. Among the many detailed duties which fall to their lot and the countless pep meetf ings which they have conducted, rise a group of new yells of their own origination, which were favorably received by the stu' dent body. Kirchgeorg will be lost through graduaf tion, and it will be difficult to replace Clem in his favorite pastime. McDuffie will be with us another two years. . I I-'lnrlh lx tling tm prolninc Over 50 ring cvci Prclim during t als were Ar the 1 crowded thc balco The tr andard contrif which m meetf rise FL nation, Ihe stu' gradual' replace -Dullie .I I7l11.vhlig,l1l l'i1'l11r1' of lln' illiddlwfzcriyfll Cflallljriolzsllip 1g0Ilf. C01ll'll Ripfw ix Srrn Rl'fl'l'I'l'flIy Elniramural Svpnria MCNG the many sports in Coach u Doehling's intramural program for Ripon college the boxing and wresf tling tournament was probably the most prominent and created the most interest. Cver 50 Crimson athletes entered the two ring events. Preliminary matches and bouts were held during the first week in April and the finf als were finished during the second week. At the final clashes, over 400 spectators crowded around the ring and filled seats in the balcony. The tournament was the first of its kind D in Ripon college and was considered a huge success. It is evident that with the present interest in the ring events that another tourf nament will again be held next spring. The tournament was an interhouse meet as well as an allfcollege clash. Five points were given for every first and 3 points for a second, Smith hall won honors in both events and scored 35 out of 64 points. Woodside was second with 18 points. Coach Russell Rippe refereed all matches and bouts and acted efficiently in this ca' pacity. The judges included Lieut. Butler, Sergt. Peters, and Coach Hettinger. 127 Damon, Nelson, Heinz, Coach Rippe, Rehl, Cohen, Olson, Fraser 'Boxing anil mreatling The champions of the college include the following: Wvestling- Boxing- Bantamweight-Lloyd Fraser, Smith hall. Bantamweight-Lloyd Fraser, Smith hall Lightweight-Buck Damon, Woodside Iightweight-Arnold Olson, Smith hall Middleweight-Plymouth Rehl, Smith Middleweight-Nath: Cohen, Woodside Heavyweight-Francis Nelson, League Heavyweight-Wesley' Heinz, Dawes Total points won by each house: Wrestliiig Boxing Total Smith ....,....,,, 13 22 35 Wricidsidc .... O 5 13 Dawes .,... O 5 5 League ........ 5 0 5 Merriman .,.. 3 O 3 Tracy ...,... .1 O 3 Total ..,,.,,, 32 32 5 128 ,11- ing, in In il lwodily illlgllfil hall hall dside B 'Y Pimp' All Early Mo1'1zing Gym Clays Condudfd by Coach Dochling Imnmenfn ighgairal iihnmiinn THORCUGI-LGOING system of women's athletics has been instif tuted by Athletic Director Doehlf ing, in which many of the coeds participate. In addition to developing technique in bodily exercises, Director Doehling has inf augurated a schedule of various games, inf 129 cluding kittenball, tennis and baseball, of which the women are expected to learn the rules and an understanding of the sport. Archery is among the difficult practices which the women participate in, and is fast becoming a popular coed sport. -E ,VX 4' gf? Cofdx in .f7rfl1fry Pradiff' in From' of Gym N-Y I Czllllffff of llaracoml Girls on llikf' in SOIlf1l Iffflflrllj 130 X- ' SNR X -.iii ii! - 34-11' Z, F?.O.T.C 131 i CAPT. EAGLES XCEPT for the efforts of the adminisf 5 tration and friends of the college, Lieut. Butler would have been lost to the local unit as a result of the expiration of his fourfyear assignment. Students, alumni, and friends rejoiced in the extenf sion of his service here, for Lieut. Butler has a host of campus admirers. Among his several activities, Lieut. Butler coached the Erosh footlwall to two victories this year. 132 ILLING the vacancy left by Capt. x Rice, Wm. T. Eagles, Captain of Inf fantry, U. S. Army, came to Ripon in 1925 after spending two years in the Philippines. Under his regime, the R. C. T. C. unit has completed very commendable work. Captain Eagles conducts both classes in advanced work and is meeting with much success as a result of his fine training. Always ready to cooperate, Cape tain Eagles has won for himself a warm spot among the students. LIEUT. BUTLER I - I-in QN as ' 4 si' s XX wa. ass 'X Cadet I Cadet Adju Battalio Cadet C Com 1 l Tapt. 7 Inf ipon the .O. able both :ting fine lapf farm 2? 3. 5, 3555 ar size 19 a at 4 5? 1 5 E 5 F I fr Thr R.O.T.C. Unit Qi. CDQU. QI. Gbilirrra Cadet Nlajovf f f SIDNEY NELSON Company B-Willizrnu Brasurc Qadet Lieutenant and Company C5Russell Larson Adjutant f f f CARL HELBING Cadet Lfelffwflflfsf B 1, S M I Lyal D. W1ll1HHlS, James L. Burns, Har' atm lon pomm ARY JACKSON ry J. Roeck, Edward W. Butzke, Donald Cadet Captains: Parsons, Robert lvloyer, Harold Hamlcy, Company A-Horace Wheeler Francis Nelson, lvlorgan Willianms w w i , Smxxay NELSOX 133 l l . XVHEELER Bmsumz K H A .1 ,, .,, 'I Q 1 Olvmnfwy A Cadet Captain - - - Horace VVheeler Cadet Lieutenants-Lyal D. VVilliams, JZIITICS L- BUTUS, H arry J. Roeck is X ,'f:,55:1E5' 5:,3:3E,I:1:: V ,, 'Qf'f15 ,.,,,3.3 :gig 11:-'-2.3, -' -:- -ZgI,I:If'5i.f:QQ:QEZf .,5:11g,3a2a5f:3,5::ga -' ' 'Y ,,:.11I1?f. 53:1.5S2.3'1'1I21?E5? 1553? ' ,- ,.g:fg:gs:s:- fr2:2:sg:g5555g1 -' ' .ml-a.'.. t.f1I:?f11zi?..:'.- - filiihiz- . . X1 2Ee?25?sEz:z21Ei52 f?2i2:'513,I:'Z .ig 11 K 2 VF? ' 5,615 sv Sy K I Company Sponsor - .lean Dysaft First Sergeant Clifford Halverson Ng, if . Sergeants Cramer, Breitrich, WValter Privates: DYSART Bebb Teska Keeler Christensen Bandt Kussmau Heinz Buchholz Meyer Laufer Cunnington Reindl Luedtke Darling Schweinler Oberreich Fralish Sebesta Oliver Fischer Steilein Sparr Gfrorer Sturtz Stauffer Huibregtse Tews Steele Jones VVilliams, R. Kadow 06' ,Q Qlnmpamg LB Cadet Captain - - - VVilliam Brasurc Cadet Lieutenants-Edward Butzke, Donald Parsons, Robert Moyer A Company Sponsor Aleda Anderson First Sergeant - - Reinhold Gehner Sergeants VVilliams, Eichstadt, Stamm Privates: Bradbury Clark Grasse Gehner Hale Cundy Halverson, J. Griswold Holmberg Huntsinger Hull Konrad Nason Kotvis Patterson Labisky Romberg Lenz Pine Levisee Rautenberg Loftus Schneider Mangin Seering Murray VValter Shields VVIIYHC Speitz Lucas Treanore Amundsen W7e55el Antross 134 ' S1 Tff - -, f ,. ANDERSON 1- l Sophomc Znd I 'lk .ll , X 9 at ff ' I as -' s ,s iN5E1. . is' sw.. I-.-.. . X N : - G55 m 'SN Qlnmpzmg QI Cadet Cillililill - - - - Russell Larson Cadet Lieutenants-Harold Ilaml ey, Francis Nelson, Morgan VVilliams Company Sponsor - Erna XVentzel First Sergeant - - Norman Richardson Q Sergeants - Freeman, johnson, Robinson, jasper . IIARSON Pl'IY'ZltCSI EX IIFI Borkenhagen Smith Ku-ckkelmom Fraser VVendt Lamherton Hansehe Boulay Lloyd Hein Bruins Lubgck Krause Damon Luther LZIYSCII Dilvllll Nlgmgcn Leathert Dix Martin Marti!! Fleming Robinson Miller Fuhremann Strodthoff Olson Hallet Zehren Rehl Hanks Becker Silverwood Krugly R.O.T.C. EFFICIENCY PRIZE VVINNERS Sophomores: lst prize .,...... ..........,......,.,... A rnold Olson Freshmen: lst prize ...... ......,..... R ohert D ulm 2nd prize ......,....,.,...... ......... H oward Rautenberg Mani! Cadet Lieutenant - - Carl Ilelbing Band Sponsor Bernice Sorenson hlembersz Bronson Griswold Browne Gwill Buckland Hargrave Berg PIClb1l1g Cujak Illichman Davis Kirchgwfg Eckert Kotvis Fralish KU55man Gardner Ifhman Gordon Llskar ,IOC Liska, John Oberreieh Lueck Mvland INIcDufTie Nleld Markson Page Mover Raddant I I Nelils Shear Somsxsox HELBING Tiff? Shsnigan Tonne 0 U5 ' Top Rows-D. Parsons, M. Vllilliams, E. Butzke, H. Hamley, F. Nelson, J. Burns, R. Moyer lioimm Rau'-L. Vllilliams, Alecla Anderson, VV. Brasure, Mary Jackson, S. Nelson, Jean Dysart ll. VVl1eeler, Bernice Sorenson, C. Helbing Q9Hirm'5 sinh ifvpnnznra Ram' Romziljieirt. Butler, Banclt, Gfroerer, Illichman, Sebesta, Darling, Sergt. Peters 'om R0'w'K0m'f'd, VVz1lter, Captain Nelson, Smith, VValters iliiflr Glvam 136 J U URNALISVI ,S 4 I ,..,....,.,......... ' , , , .iv,,....-.,----i 4 I S K la l 'Ili-ElIf?:T1,EET in dim 5uJ.flMuiJ1-JW -P M '- HAMLEY FOLSTAD Glnllvge Bags HE official campus publication, The College Days, Wisconsin's Oldest and Livest College Weekly, has not only grown in circulation, but is increasing' ly growing in importance on the campus and among state high schools. Succeeding Arnold Glasow as editor, who served in the capacity of editor for two successive years, Harold Hamley assumed direction of the college newspaper in his senior year. Always conservative, Hamley has guided the Days in a wellfchosen path. His editorials have been timely and well' directed. In addition to his newspaper du' ties, Hamley was a regular on Doehling's football team, and leader of the tennis team, president of his fraternity and completed his Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraterf nity, work in Tweeclles. His influence on the campus will be longflasting. Andrew Folstad, succeeding Joseph Schulteis, is the business manager of the Days. His excellent managerial ability is keenly demonstrated in the disposition of the business duties of the Days. Andy's ex' perience as Doehling's track manager last year gave him valued help in this enterprise. He participated in football, interfraternity athletics, and was president of his fraternity. I 'all ui ,hr a -1, 3'Fi'4'7l3f ll ,Ll-9 o 'v-W ' -Q. 5i?'h3?51A 2Q. HU' . Y :Zvi r? 3: ,-, 134: 2F a If-if 3 dv 'N t fx. , , If W . Dc - f Q W, , V fJ.fr'ii ' 1527 K' I ' i r a Rf' . - W-QE 'hggjjllw 'W' l r D -' 7 5.51 7 r--i4j:2,?j,f'- lr. ' Q 1 38 D D' , Q ' ii hi ' L .gr,'r,L. . . .43 i f , 4 '-,Aw if v i f if l l l 4 -ll l l 1 l l l i l Faculty Circulz Associz News l Society Athleti Clubs am, his terf iI'1CC eph the f is the ex' last rise. nity iity. Eaculty Adviser ..,,,,,,.,,,., Circulation Man Associate Editor News Editor ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Society Editor .... Athletics ...... Clubs ..... Qlnllrgr EHQH itaif Editorfinfcliief-H. B. Business Manager-A. Prof. H. P. Boody ager ............ Kenneth Alger ..........Neil Hein .....Ruth Morris ..........Ruth Fehlandt .....Royal Miller Thelma Collins 139 HAMLEY J. FOLSTAD Intramurals .................... Willizini McDuifie Campus Biography .................... Violet Vohs Publicity Department .... Russell Silverwood R.O.T.C. ....,.....,................. Leonard Ladwig Special .................................. Vernon Warne Reporters-Howard Pralish, Arnold Gehf ner, Aileen Stuart, Marjorie Parsons, Jean Dysart, Lina Blanchard u ,iw ,fhggigsg.fti,jj,,1f':g,g,Ji:. 31... ffss,--- X 5.-.TJJf......:4.,,.....,1l':,.. ,,..,,Lf',.,,..,LL1..,..,....,.: LW.. JJ-Y-w-f-1 ---- ' - ' GEHNER SMITH 1 he Qlrimznn ACING a dehcit of past annuals and a lessened budget, together with a decrease in this year's enrollment, Reinhold Cehner and Willard R. Smith were elected by the Board of Publications to direct the publication of the Crimson, campus yearbook, as editorfinfchief and bus' iness manager, respectively. Reinhold Cehner, junior, succeeded Har' old Hamley as editor, after serving as assof ciate editor of the Crimson in his sophof more year. With the help of a wellfchosen staff, Cehner outlined a combined conservaf tive and radical policy, features of which were the disposition of the traditional cap s.: , . -V fry, , WM C-fi . i e,'.5,f?g?'!nmnuI-v'-mfrvruv.-555. Cf? 'fx for seniors and the absence of the humor section in the Crimson. In addition to his editorial duties, Gehner is a glee club man, participated in Mask and Wig plays, and is president of his class. Willard Smith, sophomore, is probably the first man toilassume the countless responf sibilities of a business manager while only a sophomore. The success of the Crimson's Hnances this year is largely attributable to Smith's keen foresight and unusual managf erial ability. Smith participates freely in campus activities and is treasurer of his fra' ternity. 140 1' ,, A Jn 5 Q f' af 5- fff Q 5. 2252! 1 '- is 5 iss M ' ,liffff W S ,fe asf: 551 , f 1' 'xl .Ji I ,gf-igv,.J I Jgv Y is vii- 13:33 55? E 5 'S REQ! 1 X xx X 4, xi x . it x Elgixv X X A as 1 , Y I 7 VE? fx X S sg J s 5 N Qs ig Q ,. x . 1 'FSE iv gf Q f ' S N 2.59 1 l 15 ' W we , 1 ,fza .2 E' 1. ' 'X-Q nl -.www we Eclitorfir Associati Business Asst. Bu De parm Crgar Foren: . ,. S ., .:t.? asf, .IHOY J his nan, ld is ably ponf only on's : to nagf I in fraf fu' fe, N '-ff:-ff JV . M buh' x fix s 5 I I 4 s l l I Glrimaun Staff Edicm-finfchief f REINHOLD GEHNER Athletics-Royal Miller . , Arte-Marjorie Nielsen Asroczate Edltov f f ROXAL MILLER Music-Alvina Milke Business Managev' f WILL.xRD R. SMITH 1IS'I1l1f3fY-Agh'-Lf LMHSOHC lv C I ramatms- ut owe, CCCIH avy Department Heads- 1EOgftsy7KathSijiT,LyOI?i5D E, Organizations-Edmar Gardner Pl: ltatlolas-W1,ll1,am Ffhu 16 Forensics-Lloyd Wescott Otogmp 5' 1 lam ISC U 141 Y , gzf A 1 Slaizding-Lowe, Morris, Vohs Scaled-VVeseott, Furman, Gardner Alpha Glhi Alpha President f Vice President f Secre taryf'I'reaswrer HE Delta chapter of Alpha Chi Alf pha was established at Ripon College in 1921 with a limited membership which has more than doubled since. Def signed to guide the coed journalistic and litf erary enterprises on the campus, the chapter has proven itself worthy of its purpose. The primary journalistic interest of Alf pha Chi Alpha is The Scribblerf' a quarf terly publication, to which its members conf tribute their literary compositions freely, but which is also open to other students. MARJORIE WEscoTT ANASTASIA FURMAN f EDMAR GARDNER The staff of the Scribbler is chosen by Alpha Chi Alpha, as is the advisory board, and the faculty adviser. Among its varied activities this year the chapter sponsored a leap year dance early this spring, and a bridge party held at Bart' lett hall. Following a banquet in their hone or, the chapter announced the following new members: Violet Vohs, Ruth Morris and Ruth Lowe, and pledges, Margaret Thomf men, Ellen Utter, Anona Haberkorn, Ruth Fehlandt, Edith Rogers. lfx ff Q xxezw , E lnigwgnml. 'T ' Qiifmwwgxigg X 142 X . , i X X S xx X . X X , sta 2 ,L g- . ..-- 5,5-, - , E 1 . , X Editorfii Associat ASTASl Advisor! Lows Faculty n by oard, r the early Bartf honf j new and hom' Ruth lax? rjllx 'A XII-AL.il'i' N yjiks ff, ' fn f --fw -A -A ---L,...-,..,,-.--...,l,..L- ,il ,. ,.., ULN-, L ll fl Uhr Srrrihhler Staff Editorfmfchief MARJORIE WESCOTT Contributions made by-Marjorie Wesccitt, Associate Editors-EDMAR GARDNER, ANf ASTASIA FURMAN Advisory Board-RUTH MORRIS, RUTH LowE, V1oLET VoHs, CLARENCE Bussii Faculty Advisor-DEAN J. CLARK GRAHAM 14 3 Anastasia Furman, Clarence Busse, Anna K. Lueck, Roza Klein, Ruth Lowe, Kathf ryn Lyons, Edith Rogers, Sidney Nelson, J. S. Morris, Jr., Grace Westenbcirg, Louise Stone, Violet Vohs, Ellen Utter, Anona Haberkorn, Togo Klein f1 ' f'3'l' l'Wfl5 if' mQf1f W , V ,P L+ P H IL S ' 'if 'ry' S i ', . e . ri l fl 1-' HAMLEY FOLSTAD PROF. BooDY SMITH GEHNER Eharh nf Iiuhliraiiunn IRECTING the official campus pub' lication policies. Editors and business manf lications, The Board of Publieaf agers of both the Days and Crimson are tions together with the President chosen by this Board, of which Prof. H. P. and Dean of the College establish all pubf Boody is faculty adviser. Slaff Alt'lfll1t'I'J al ll 0rk on Days and CI'lIlI.f0I1H in Commonfwvallh Offitrs 144 an' are P. ff M 1 I ff' f?fQf,Z If 'WN Y , fqf , ' , 2 A 211 FX . pax f-.. .rx 1.-a is - BEE A ' ' :li s ' FORENSICS 145 X 4 X v M I Qlnarh i l ill. 15. Ennhg IPCN may well feel proud of her national standing in the Held of forensics. She holds a very enviable position in this ref gard-a position which is unique for a college of its size. Probably the most prominent figure in this record is Prof. H. P. Boody. Coming to Ripon in the fall of 1915, he has coached forensics, obf taining for Ripon through his ability as coach, much of her present standing. Perfectly versed in the mechanics of argumentation and with a line feeling for good delivery he has developed many debate teams, all of whom have done highly credf itable work. Not only as a coach, but as a companion, Mr. Boody has won the hearts of those who work with him. His pleasant companionship on the many long debate trips will recall pleasant memories to those fine men whom he has helped to develop. 1Hi lkrppa Evita Slzunllnrf M1 Ilcolw '1 sistnnt coucli, Franklin Luedtke, Ernest Holmberg, Royal Miller ful 1 tl mat llof. Hoody, llenry Christofferson, Lloyd VVesCott, Richard Supple 146 ' 2 ' Z2 ' , if ' ' 'im 1 s-s' . , af- V .,.,..: Lb Q 5 lx JEL ' E 2 N l ha, of in Ripc man ol found i ability feature This ior, for Boody year. self th pon a1 held ir tained a junio the co: able sl of his except point him. ial Lhe ref of his on mb' :h, ed ne ny :df ,ln ith ny to Ci1ius'1'o1-'i-'Easox XVEseo'1'r SUPPLE illipntfz lirvmier Brhatrrs N all probability the 1927f2S season has witnessed the development of three of the most unusually talented debaters in Ripon forensic history. With but one man of varsity experience, Coach Boody found in the two candidates such remarkable ability as to make the trio the outstanding feature of his coaching activities. This one man, Henry Christofferson, junf ior, formed the nucleus around which-Prof. Boody developed his only debating team this year. As a freshman, Chris won for him' self the coveted honor of representing Rif pon at the National Forensic Convention held in Colorado. As a sophomore he cap' tained one of the debate teams. This year, a junior, he was collgee orator and leader of the convention team which made a remark' able showing. A large part of the success of his team is attributable to Christofferson's exceptional ability as a last speaker. Not a noint brought u b f the o osition misses l Q P 3 PP him. He will be with us again next year. i. i I 1 ! l 1 i K . t i . f i - I 'irf'fiQf7iff1i.fiiifml ...f fl ...f X 1 li ll X If 1 l I A f ix is lf? l g 'f l i X, l xx, . ff f i ,fill Candidates for a varsity berth were lf' many, but Richard Supple survived the se' 2 lection, and developed into a phenomenal debater in his first and last year at Ripon. lf Always a bullfdog fighter, Dick knew his l topic well, and debated the question in wellf finished style. Much of the material for l,fa his team's arguments were advanced by Sup' ple whose experience as a teacher stood him l well in hand. Hx In Lloyd Wescott, the second new man on the team, Prof. Boody had one of the most versatile men on the campus. Limit' ing his campus activities to glee club and dramatics, Wesccatt did not enter forensics until-this year and developed so rapidly as lg to win for himself the prized honor of a 1 i place on the Pi Kappa Delta team. His lusf W cious voice, and an analytical mind which is lj the prize of a few, Lloyd filled the third tl cog in the trio wheel as no other inexperif enced man probably could have filled it. Wescott, a junior, will be representing the Ulf Crimson again next year. J zfif iii Z tl lmi: I , 147 , ,f -Mx ii- ..f . aj! A-Y-fi ......... .ml ill ' 5 I -a il , I 5 i lirnrg Qlhriatnffvrnnn College Omtor 'N Ripon's forensic history are the names of a few outstanding men-men who while at Ripon showed a near per' fection in the gentle art of persuasion. Among the best of these, future Ripon stu' dents will Hnd the name of Henry Christof' ferson. Many elements combine to make him a truly great debater. The best of these probably is a naturally perfect and beautif fully trained voice, and an uncanny brilf liance on the platform and in the preparaf tion of material. But above all Chris possesses an almost inhuman capacity for sheer hard labor. Not only as a debater, but as an orator do we find Christofferson excelling. Com' binmg his ability as a debater with an artisf 148 try of composition and delivery, he presents himself as a highly creditable orator. As college orator he wrote a profound yet moving oration, The Age of Confuf sion,' which clearly showed years of study and thought and months of hard work in composition. In the state contest, competf ing with picked orators from Beloit, Carroll and Lawrence, he placed an easy second. His great success did not come, however, until the Pi Kappa Delta convention at Tiffin, Chio, where in competition with orators from over eighty colleges of the nation, he lost only to the orator from Morningside College by a few points, after gruelling through four preliminary contests. These national honors were the Hrst of its kind for Ripon. The o son was ty. Bei son and debate tt ite, and interest large au teams. Prof. team, w partmer Kappa which l Supple, Vlleseott, Christofferson, Prof. Hoody, Dr. Evans, Prof. Nichols, Mr. YVIIISOII, Mr. McCall, hir. Palmer ilivhlanhff-Qiiann Erlmir The outstanding forensic event of the seaf son was the debate with Redlands Universif ty. Being the only home debate of the sea' son and because the Redlands University debate team was coached by a former Ripon' ite, and had traveled across the continent, interest in this event was very keen. A large audience greeted the visiting and home teams. Prof. Nichols, coach of the Redlands team, was formerly head of the forensic def partment here, He is the founder of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, which has since developed into the largest 149 and most active national forensic fraternity in the field today. His team included Mr. McCall, a quite fluent speaker, Mr. Palmer, the college oratorg and Mr. Wzitscnn, a brilf liant and clever debater. They constituted one of the strongest debate teams ever heard in Ripon. Ripon's premier debaters, Wesccitt, Sup' ple, and Christofferson, carried the Crimson burdens. A fine knowledge of the quesf tion and a smooth, but forceful, delivery characterized the work of these three men, and won for them the judges decision. l I Ellie Behalf Svrewnn IMELY in its presence the question of The highlight of the season was the debate 1 debate Resolved, that the United with Redlands University on March 30. A States should cease to protect capital This was followed by the national convenf invested abroad by the use of armed force tion at Tiffin, Ohio, which closed the season. except after a formal declaration of war In retrospect one can safely say that the aroused interest almost everywhere. Une forensic season of 192728 was one of the doubtedly one of the most important nation' most successful ever. Large credit is due al questions today it lent itself to unlimited the entire squad which worked diligently on phases for discussion and a wealth of source the question. The squad was composed of: material was available. HENRY CHR1sToEEERsoN The state nonfdecision debates with Car' PERRY OLSON ' roll, Beloit and Lawrence were unusually JAMES LECOUNT 5 successful this year. Appearing in numerf ous high schools and before select private gatherings, the debating trio composed of Christofferson, Wescott and Supple regisf tered admirably in all sections of the state. CLARENCE KOEHLER ROYAL MILLER ERNEST HOLMBERG LLoYD WEscorT RICHARD SUPPLE Behair Svrhreilulr Opponent Place Side Taken Marquette ............. ...... M ilwaukee ..... .,,,,. , Affirmative Oshkosh Normal .... ..... . Oshkosh ...... .Affirmative Beloit ................ ...... M Eiyville ..........,,., ,.,., , ,.NegatiVe Lawrence .... ........ . Port Washington ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, N ogafive Carroll ........ .Two Rivers ,.,..,,, ,,.,,,, N egative Carroll ...... ........ . Manitowoc ,.,,, ,,,.,,, N egative Lawrence ..... ...... E scanaba ,,,,,,,,,., ,,-,,,. A ffifmative Lawrence Iron Mountain ,,,, ,,,,,,, A ffifmatjve Lawrence Green Bay ,,.,. ,,,,.,, A Hifmative Redlands University ..... ...... R ipon ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,-., A ffifmative Coe College ......................... .Fond du Lac ,,,,,- -,--,- N egatjve Pi Kappa Delta Convention.. s x ll .J V' 'if Tiffin, Ohio 150 by Ripon HIC 30. en' on. the the lue on of : ff K HQ 1 JA! ,1 X ,f f ,E xi JYFX, HX ! ,xi I W NS ff - X MX' rf m I 3 Q ' +4 1 g zu 1 W ' XL T261 C332 Q FN 2.2 63.2 li. DR VIA 151 H. P. BooDY Director Gllhv illllauik emi! Mig RCF. H. P. Boody, director of Mask and Wig plays, and head of the English Def partment, is a man Whose initiative has advanced dramatics at Ripon to a position of high regard throughout the middle west. Prof. Boody has produced many varied forms of enter' tainment each with unusual success. Since coming to Ripon, Mr. Boody has prof :luccd tvventyfseven plays of decided merit, among them are l'MidfSummer Night's Dreamf' John Ferguson, and The Fool , and many of which were presented in surrounding places. Prof. Boody's talent has not been confined to college productions. He has directed tvvo Kivvaf nis Minstrels in Ripon, whose success has been so great as to command requests that the event be' come an annual one. In addition, he has written and produced four pageants, Immanuel, 'lThe Spirit of Ripon, presented at the seventyffifth anniversary of the college, 'LThe Garden of Mem' orym and the 'sSpirit of Wisconsin,' the latter two being presented at Wisconsin Rapids, Where a cast of over 500 people was used. The College Little Tlzeater L1 1 f 152 and Def l has n of Prof . nterf prof ierit, am, iy of ad to Qiwaf :n so t be' itten 'The 'fifth 'lem' two :re a Rear Rofw-VV. Diedrich, A. Brooks, C. Helbing Fronl Rofw-N. Lueck, Marjorie VVescott, Anna Lueck, L. XVescott 521111-lip By Lulu Vollmer THE CAST Widow Cagle .. ........ . ........... .. ......... Marjorie Wesctmtt Pap Todd ....... ........... C arl Helbing Emmy .,.,.,, ,...,..... A nna K. Lueck Bud .................. Sheriff Weeks ........ Rufe Cagle ....... Preacher ...,..... The Stranger ..... Lawrence Cheever ......Norman Lueck Lloyd Wesccntt ..........Alvin Brooks Wiiifield Diedrich Karl Cberreich Bob ............................. . ............,.......-.---- -------- Act I--Interior of Vxfidow Cagle's Cabin. .Act H and IH.--Same as Act I. The scene of this play is in the mountains of western North Carolina, netr the city of Asheville. 4 J ff Vi:.,,,,.,,.., .,...,,m -,H.,...-, c. ,,.,,i..r,,.-. -. --.wp -- . low ,. ,JY-X ,Ihr ,1,,,, ., ., , ,ff rf -V, .,. r. , l : . f a f,5W,W,M,,,m V W K, ., I 5 5 J E 'L f l U K., I 11' LJ 1 I l XL-H :if I l X41 Jl l lc! :fl Ll UQ F-Xi i fs, Vx -ir L, I x 9 X ft fr! LI f lx fs WL if X It 'L I tl ,If-X I fl X. pf X F X, .ll L. J. f l 1 julian ........ Winsora ....... Philemon ............. Mr. Castlebury ....... fl Scene from Tfweedles Cifmvrhlrz By Booth 'fcwlqington THE CAST Mrs. Castlebury ......... Adam Tweedle ...... Mrs. Albergone ....... Mrs. Ricketts ...... Ambrose .........,..,,, .......Willia1n Fischer ..-..-.......Adeline Jones George Cunnington ........Harold Hamley ..-..-...Barbara Baldwin ..-..-...Lloyd Wescott ...-.-...Irene Bulgrin .....-.Elizabeth Evans Miller The cast took this play to Columbus and to Waupun, where they played before large and appreciative audiences. , .. -M. 1. xgkqxx Q5 - .....,v.-.--.Y -.. H..-. -,., ... 7,03-. 1 -, ISr dW.fIQ??tfi5 ffl A r t s. ti mix. f- c,--Y V - . ...Qt J DT- - bf-. , -' -V H .L .,, A A su :appeal E E 'ore 'hr illirat lgrzlr Grace Livingston ...... Mr. Livingston .... Mrs. Livingston ..... Thomas Tucker ..... Dick Loring ...... Dr. Anderson ..... Hattie ............. Ivir. Barstow ..... Mrs. Barstow .... Act I-Training Quarters By Frank Craven THE CAST at the Livingston Home. Act II-The Ringsicle-at Tommy's Apartment. Act III-The Knockout-at the Livingston Home. ...Katherine Reed ..Charles Browne .Elizabeth Evans Reinhold Gehner Phillip Fina .Horace Wheeler ..........Ellen Lowe ......Marquis Ivloore .......Margaret Pratt The First Year was chosen as the Commencement play because of its human appeal and is probably one of the best of Frank Craven's plays. 155 Standing-R. Gehner, VVescott, Hamley Seated-Calvy, VVescott, Prof. Boody, Jones, Reed Flhria Alpha Ighi President Vice President Secretaryffreasurer NATIONAL honorary dramatic fraternity with sixtyfive chapters in twentyfnine states, Theta Alf pha Phi has as its requirements to member' ship the participation in plays to the extent of two major parts or four minor parts sub' ject to a favorable vote by the active mem' bers. Guided by Prof. Boody, who directs all Theta Alpha Phi productions, the chapter initiates its new members at each commence' 156 SIDNEY NELSON HELEN BARTELS f REINHOLD GEHNER ment, following a banquet in honor of ref turning alumni and new members. This past year, Marjorie Wescott, Lloyd Wes' cott, and Edna Jones were admitted to memf bership. Harold Hamley qualified after his participation in Tweedles and will be ini' tiated at commencement time. The active members of Theta Alpha Phi include Winield Diedrich, Sidney Nelson, and Helen Bartels, whose pictures do not appear above. f ref This N , CS HCIH' 11' 1 inif , Phi lson, not SOCIETY 157 LAWRENCE BREITRICH BERNICE HAASE 1Hrnm Qngalig QLLOWING an elimination contest conducted through the Days, Chairf man Lawrence Breitrich chose Berf nice Haase as his queen, from among the half dozen coeds originally selected by him. A sophomore, Miss Haase is a member of Delta Phi Sigma sorority. In accordance with the social policies of coveted honor of Prom Chairman, after Lloyd Wescott and Reinhold Gehner were eliminated. Breitrich is a letterman in both football and basketball, and was elected to the presidency of his fraternity. The success of the promenade is largely attributable to the direction of Decoration Chairman Bebb Whose panel effect created f I ll 1 I ' 1 li 4 . . ky .f , it ' 1 in , wa 4 fl' ' ale, . Q 51- 'JW . 'rw Q i 'ls li s ,y t ffft A .35 wlg, , . 1 ill , , I 1? , z K I . . the college, the social committee elected, a most pleasant atmosphere, with shades of DCCOTU Lawrence Breitrich, Duffie, junior, to the blue, silverfgray and orange. ROV nc rice f x , , ,, Lyoi Lars 'X X Micsic- Lyal Mar I L ,,L,r,.W r..- r,,, W., ' SL JL, , Lxnf' mx,- 'U' 15 ' x I. .f ter vere ooth cl to gelv tion ated s of lgrnm Cllnmmittrra Decorations- Refreshments- Douglas Behh, chairmang C. Halverson, Hugh Cwin, chairman, james Burns, Lor Andrew Folstad, Arthur Cramer, Mau' en Cliver, Grace Westerilxirg rice Laufer, Lloyd Wesccitt, Katherine Lyons, Edna Jones, Willa Sheen, Russell Larson, Morton Pine, Rohert Nason h.4usic- Lyal NVilliams, chairman: Arthur Masoii, lxlarion Bradhurv l S Publicity- Royal Miller, chairman: Vkfilliam lvlclluf He. Programs and Invitations- Ralph Christiansen, chairman: Carl Eich stedt, Beatrice Haase. 9 l Smxax' NELSON MARY JACKSON imliliiarg 'Ball EPEIEIPIZE I'nrl of lllr l,arg1r ,lllrmlanrr al Iln' Military Rall 160 Mlesic- Program sure, Publicitj lcr B S fllllilitarg Ball Qlummittrez Nlusic-Chairman, Sidney Nelso11gWhecler Dccorations-Cluairnmn, Russell Larson Programs-Chairman, Donald Parsonsg Braf Babb, Nelson, Helbmg' Butzkc' Breimch sure, Roeck, Eichstedt, Johnson Cfamef, Gehner' Mason' Swmm publicfty,-Qlmimmn, Harold Hamleyg Mil, Electricians-Chairmzm, Morgan Willizlnms lcr, Burns Richardson, Freeman, Laufer 161 Rfnr-Ve:'on:i Peters, I,ulu-Irene liulgiin, XYill:i Sheen, Aledn Anderson l'!l'flllf-lil'l'IllC'l' lilumh, Gladys Bender, Alvinn Millie, Ruth Morris mHl1IPH,Z Self-C5niiv1'111nvn1 Azznriaiinn President Vice President Secretary f 'I'rcasurer ARLY in the fall the W.S.G.A. held Il meeting for :ill the college women, explaining to them the various cluhs on the campus :ind their requirements for entrance into memhership. They were en' couraiged to affiliate themselves with campus :activities :ind to live up to the responsihilif ties of memhership. A considernhle :imount f ALVIN.-x Miuciz f LEoL.'x KNuosoN f ALEDA ANo12RsoN f WiLL.Ax SHEEN has heen added to the Scholarship Fund, which they maintain to aid worthy juniors. One loan was made during the year at the recommendation of the Council. The Council discusses and makes rules for the governing of the women in college, :ind :ict upon any infringement of these rules. 162 mr Rom:-XV. Mcliuffic, R. Chriwlinnscn, C. Ohcrreich, R. Gehner, J. Burns, ll. Q xx I-'ronl Rofw-CI. Bender, R. Fchlzlndt, M. Pratt, NV. 'l'opp, A. Alhrcrhl Snrial ummittvv President f f JAMES BURNS SecTetaTyfTYeasm'c1' f f THELM.-x COLLINS Faculty Advisers DE.-KN K1Nc:s1..,xND, DR. GROVES HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Smith-RALPH CHRISTIANSEN Sanford-JAMES BURNS West-HUGH GWIN TTdCj'-COLE GENGE Woodside-ARTHUR MASON T.W.C.A.-RUTH EEHLANDT l,eagz4e-WINIFRED PELLS 1 J Harwood-THELMA COLLINS Barrier:-MARGARET PRATT League-GLADYS BENDER Pm-khmsr-ALICE ALBRECHT L5'lC1WILhi.K TOPP Dujfie-VALLIAM MCDUFFIE Merriman-REIN HOLD GEHNFR Top Row:-S. Nelson, L. XVilliams, ll. llainlcy, L. Xvescott, Burns, A. Folstad .lfllddlr Rofu:-Alice Trayster, lillen l'tter, llelen Koppke, Barbara Baldwin, Grace XVestenlnorg, Alvina Mill-tc, Iidna jones liullnm Roan'-lidmar Gardner, llarriet Gruhe, Bernice Haase, Nila Schwartz, Blizalwth Ryan Zlnivrfraternitg-Svnrnriig Glnunril INTERFRATERNiTYf1NTERSORITY OFFICERS President f f f Vice President Secre lCl7'y'cTTt3C1Sll.TC7' f f f ANDREW FoLsr.-un f jamiis BURNS NIL.fK Soibrwfxarz INTERSORITY OFFICERS President -f'f GR.-xori W12sTEN nom: Vice President Secretary'Treasurer HE lnterfraternity-Intersorority Counf - cil is an advisory council which dis? ' cusses student prohlems, and voices for the administration the campus opinions. The two councils have separate existence, hut they meet together for mutual prohlems. During the year they discussed aholition of cars, extension of privileges for upperclassf f M.-nun Znszow Li5oLA KNimsoN men, and student campaigns. They also aided the city otficials hy selling the Red Cross Christmas seals on the hill. Une of their most notahle achievements of the year was the Dads' and lvlothersx Day which they sponsored and financed last fall. The Council has no social existence. .JA X X Sgfal CLUBS 16 Top R cha Tflira' Ku, Sffofzd der, First Rf N. fp such is 3 of thc v cr gave Spain. time am rcsponsi Tnjr Rfzfzt'-R. Crane, Mildred O'Ne:il, Lois Blziesser, Lxlurahelle Dare, Muriel Grxiv, Lina Blan- , . eliard, Dorothy Alton, P. Nelson Tflifrq RlFLl.'1N12lI'lllll. Tliorpe, XYilnia 'l'opp, Myrtle vlones, Fora Gunderson, Iirnzi xvL'IllZl'l, Ruth V Ixnssinan, Beatrice Powell, llelen XV:igner, Veina Riggs .Srrollil Rom'-M. XVillianis, R. Cehner, Iva Mielke, Madeline Priest, Iilvzi Boettelier, Iilla Zan- der, XVinifred Pells, R. Nilllfbllllll, Il. lluilire gtsu 1 ir.ft limit'-JK. Kussnian, ll. Ilziniley, Alvina Milke, Prof. Becker, l.eola Schroeder, C. lirowne, N. Bueliliolz Sfpaitizli Olluh Pvesidevit Vice President Secretary Trcastwcv' HN even greater amount of interest A has been manifested in the Span' ish Club than in former years, if such is possible, and principally on account of the very interesting talks Professor Beck' er gave for the Club on his past year in Spain. He has given unsparingly of his time and materials and the enthusiasm and responsibility of the club are witnesses of 167 Nfxrarrii Buczxiuaus f PXLVIN.-X Miriam Liiorfx Sfzimoifoiia f Erma joxiis their appreciation. An exhibit of pictures of the various phases of Spanish life was anf other feature of the clubs program. This exhibit was enjoyed by townspeople as well as by students. The social side of the cluh's existence included a Spanish masque hall, a Christmas party, and a picnic in South Wciods. Top R O. Tfl ini If C. S1'l'01Id Ma ton Firsi R Esthw vcry into of these Mean, 5 ture on fcssor T l I 1 l a Q L , l O. Molancl, A. Selwestri, Ernn XVc-ntzel Top Rnfzz'-K. rllllflllljlilll, A. Lubeek, F. Zeliren, Marie Zinzow, Myrtle Pzisiesek, I.. Solmush, Tllirrl Rofw-Dr. Groves, E. Ludwig, R. Supple, H. '1'onne, ll. Kotvis, R. Giislrousliy, R. jones, C. Bruns, R. Larson .K'i'm:nl Rofzx--Iilizalmetli Kelly, Adelaide lioeliler, Viola lionvee, Iva Mielke, lieatriee Uriese, l . . , x Nlnrjorie keilsen, Frances Daniels, Valeria Sclioofs, lzlizahetli Ryan, lieverlx' beliziefer, Carl- ton Boulay 1 ir.vl Kofu'-Beatrice Powell, Marion Sikes, Marion Glasow, jean Dysart, Katherine Reutlier, Esther Buchanan, Ellen Lowe, Manic Berger, Louise Feuelitenlieuer l j President f l I Vice President 1 SCCTCId7'j CTT6C1S1.L7'C7' I FEATURE of the Biology Clubs I program for the past year was its 1 ' ' open meetings. Dr. Nason gave a l vcry interesting and worthwhile talk at one of these on the subject, What Do You l Meaii, Sick? Erwin Ludwig gave a lec' ture on Plants Used as Drugs, and Prof fessor Tutunjian's talks on his trips in Eurf l l i I 1 I l l i 5 1 Einlngg Glluh f Emu Wisxrziir GL.-xnys Bisxniiiz f Rionfxno joxus ope, Asia Minor and Egypt were of espe' cial interest. Mrs. Kutchin of Green Lake spoke to the Club on Live and Dead Biol' ogy, and Miss Eoogman of the Roosevelt school in Ripon gave a most interesting talk on Vkfisconsin birds. The Martins are now occupying the beautiful new house which the club so kindly built for them. 169 em diwv 170 W 1 Third R Coll Firxl Rof zensN Svrolld R M0 NTI Viv' ble come one of the CO El public n drew one meeting, Third Rom:-M. YVilliams, L. Buckland, N. l'IIll1Cl'li0l'll, XV. Miller, R. Fischer, A. Furman, T. Collins, Ruth Fehlandt, R. Dougherty Firsl Roftt'-C. Busse, A. Brooks, Aleda Anderson, Katheryn Lyons, Miss Roelofs, Kunda Lu- zenska, M. Laufer, M. Hargrave Sl'l'0lld Rofw-E. Buchanan, C. Ullman, li. Kelly, A. Munson, Grace XVestenborg, Leola lionveu, R. lV1orris, Ethel Kopp, B. Griese, Iva Mielke Etlrenrh Glluh President KATHERINE Lyons Vice President KUND.-x Luziinsxfx Secretary f MAURICE LAUPER T1'easuTeT ALX'IN BROOKS NTHUSIASM for a French Club ref vived this year, and under the capaf ble direction of Miss Roelofs has bee come one of the leading departmental clubs of the college. Early in the winter it held a public meeting in the Little Theater, which drew one of the largest crowds, for a club meeting, of the year. It included a clever French comedy with really French proper' ties, some vaudeville skits, a short program by a quartet. Miss Roelofs also talked to the club on the educational system of France and at another meeting told of her experif ences in France and other European coun- tries. 71 gfua 2 'ggi . I. K, ', -' M.. -fan k . 4 fx Mi 'Ni Fx gktmfa' f '- HE year mcc Sunday 21 Goodrich. gins disu Snppho Z1 the light 4 i k F. X: il i 33' ii Sr Homfetffweranuf ii! Wfifl W1 f fx 1 X fsf? ef fv,,':mf.sv:u4f smi ffff, z , km, f .mm ,,4m,,w .w.,-,ym4.s,A,, . . Slfllllfiflfj-13. Dougherty, F. Luedtke, H. Cliristolferson, C. Bun,-I Dr, qg,,,,d,-it-I, S1111i'.1'--Lulu-Irene hulgrin, Anastasia Furmzin, Ifdmzxi' Gardner, Ruth Morris, Marjorie XXX-sro!! Mrvvk Qlluh Archon HE Greek Club was organized this year for students taking Greek, the 4 meetings usually taking the form of Sunday afternoon teas at the home of Dr. Goodrich. Greek myths are told, their orif gins discussed, pasages from Homer, Plato, Sappho and others read and interpreted in the iight of Greek life. An extensive study ITS f Eoman Garuixian was made of the Greek's philosophy of life, Greek home life, the monetary system, Greek sculptur, drama, and the position of women in Greek life. Two Greek girls from Fond du Lac also talked on the modern life in Greek and recited pasages of Homer which they had heen required to learn while school girls in that country. Top Rofu'-XV. Seering, ll. XVilliams, C. Seclig, L. Oliver, C. Kirehgeorg, C. Halverson, John Lislifl .llirlfllf R0fLClNll55 Dunham, Ruth Lamps, Flla Zander, Marie Zinzow, Alice Trayster, Leola Schroeder, Ruth Kussman, Alice Bahrs lfnllnm Rau'-A. Olson, N. llein, -I. Halverson, Marion Glasow, Leone Mielke, Adelaide Koehler, A. liorkenliagen, R. Miller, C. Hale C5vrma111 Glluh President Secretary cT'I'CllS1l.TCT HE German Cluh participates in at least one large social function during the year, sometimes in the form of a college party and in other cases it has en' l'4 f CLEMENS Kmcziionoao RUTH KUSSM.-KN VERNoN W.-xRNE joyed picnics in South Vkfoods. Guided by Miss Gertrude Dunham, faculty adviser, the elulv has done much to promote interest in the German language department. Top IQ SN011 c. Firxl R l I 1 li- . l 5 p 1 te Twelfl tion W W. ll f rom hn ola er, ad by viser, terest . fix je .-.-i-4g Y..., uhm., 5 X I Top Row-Dorothy Alton, Marjorie NVeseott, C. Busse, C. Genge, Ruth Morris, Iillcn l'ucr, Kunda Luzenska from! Rott. Maigaiet Slieiuin, lVldClCllI1C Priest, X erna Riggs, Faymc Miller, C atlierinc Rcullier Cora Gunderson, Verna MarggrafJr l'1r.vI R015-.AllZlStZ'lSlZl Furman, C. Oherreieli, XVilina Topp, Aleda Anderson, R. Giistrowsky, Ruth Lampe ilinmrl Qlluh President f Vice President Secretaryfffreasurer Program Chairman f HE English departmental club-oth' erwise known as the Rowel Club, has kept up its good work this year in rpite of adverse conditions. Its annual Twelfth Night Party was held in conjuncf tion with the Ripon branch of the A.A.U. W. It was a typically old English party from the dancing to the wassail. Dean l Auiofx Arenuasox VJILM.-x Tom, Rov Gusrizowsm' Ci..u1ENr:u Bussr Graham gave one of his most interesting talks at an early tall meeting. He dis' cussed Whz1t Is Poetry? Dean Kings' land talked to the club on jade, Other interesting programs were prepared under the capable direction of Clarence Busse, the program chairman. S 9 4 l l l 1 ,, Rrar Rofu'-Mr. Huber, E. Ludwig, M. Laufer, Gardner, XV. Davis, O. Hansehe, M. XVilliams Third Rau'-llargrave, J. Liska, H. Crasse, B. Rose, XV. Fischer, A. Brctolgs, R. Hoare, O. Bienfang .Trrond Rnfw-T. Collins, Nina Mcffandless, Beatrice Haase, Alice Trayster, Leola Schroeder, Katherine Reuther, Margaret Pells, Margaret Sherwin, Prof. VVoodmansee Firxl Rofw-R. Cordon, XV. Krause, K. Johnson, Kermit Page, Schroeder, I. Larson, C. llale illiath Qlluh President f Vice President Sec1'eta'ryfTreasm'ei' HE Math Club has held some very inf teresting meetings this year on the ref lations between math and the various sciences. Cnc especially able lecture was on Relation Between Chemistry and Mathef matics. Professor VV'oodmansee gay a discussion of the Nine Point Circle. Morf gan Williziiiis gave a lecture on Electro' ERXVIN Lunwio f BEN Rose THELMA COLLINS Magnetic Force explaining it from the physical and mathematical angles. An inf teresting discussion was also held on Log' arithmic Curves. The Math Club also held its annual picnic in South Woods, with its annual announcement, Bring your cup and spoon. V6 N. xg xi Firxl l lic Srromi .thi Third C Third K: Fourll ga H 0 il a good the coll First Rofw-Ella Zander, Barbara Baldwin, Elizabeth Thommen, XVilma Topp, Ruth Ft-hlandt, Edmar Gardner, Ruth Nlorris SITOIIIL Rom'-B. Griese, Iva Mielke, Esther Primrose, Madeline Priest, Elizaheth C'hristianscn, Adelaide Koehler, Aileen Stuart, Marjorie Parsons, Emma Baumgartner, Clarice 'l'urner Third Rotu:-Fayme Miller, Marion Sykes, Elizabeth Ryan, Myrtle jones, Helen Koppke, Muriel Gray, Katherine Reuther, Alice Bouvee, Verna Riggs Tflird Rofu'-Beatrice Haase, Bernice Haase, Lois Blaesser, Lina Blanchard, 'lihehna Collins, Katherine Lyons, Nina McCal1tlless, VVinifred Pells, Adelaide Munson Fourth Rofw-Beatrice Haase, Bernice Haase, Lois Blaesser, Lina Blanchard, 'l'helma Collins, gaiet Sherwood, Lillian Hauda, Dorothy Alton, Ellen Lowe ag. at 01. A. Pyesidem f f RUTH FEHLANDT Vice President ELLA ZANDER Secretary f f VJILMA TOPP Tygaguygy f f B.-xnnaafx BALDWIN Clzairmcm Program Committee f MARC.-xRET THOMMEN 1 f RUTH Moams Clzairman Pubicity f guide the incoming freshmen. Candle light services, timely topics at regular weekly meetings, and the support of every allfcolf lege activity are among the varied interests HE largest in numbers of any coed organization, the Y.W.C.A. is also the most active. Helping to maintain a good christian spirit among the women ot Q the college, this organization does much to ot the Y.W.C.A. 177 Elini. 16. Eramrlh, Ellielh Svrrrviarg AFETTING Ripon College on the map is U the task assigned to Theo. B. Brameld, field secretary since his graduation in l926. His department has introduced for the first time at Ripon a systematic effort to organize the alumni, issue publicity, and encourage high school seniors to consider our own Alma Mater as an institution for their higher education. Brameld has originated the Ripon Alumf nus,' quarterly publication from graduates and former studentsg he has perfected an Alumni records officeng he has organized thirteen active alumni clubs in midfwestern citiesg and he has been instrumental in establishing the Alumf ni Fund, a hopedffor solution to Ripon's financial solution. V In publicity, the field secretary has received over 5,000 clippings for leading newspapers throughout the nation, of stories and pictures he has issued. Une of the outstanding feaf tures of his departments activities is the an' nual music festival held in connection with the college and School of Music. Student campaigning, the third angle of erature for prospects. hit department, has consisted in speaking The field secretary's department has now before assemblies and senior classes in about h d . reac e the point of development where H0 schools, and also the supervision of a students who are aware of his activities urge pretentious mailing schedule of Ri l' f ' ' ' POD It Illl IIILILIISC of pCI'SO11I'lCl Zllld CqLl1plTlCIlf. 17S is Cl, in rst Lze gh IGI' In, nd mni ive mas .HY mfs Jed r61'S xres Tea anf the xovv mere urge mr hlwrtisvra hm UPEPFUP nnur atrunagv 179 El E1 D u all Grocery CLA Good Thin,-gs to leaf LJ-,V Johnston's Cookies and U Cracke Homemade Salad Dres rs sings : Fruits and Vegetables A FULL LINE OF CANDIES BREAD ROLLS AND CAKE Salted Nuts, Figs, Dates and Candied Fruits A FULL LINE 9' FANCY GROCERIES 51 ............ ...-..--....-.-.----.-----------.--------f-----------.-----I------.--------------- -----'- ' 0 E City Lunch Rooms l Bowling l Pool l Billiards 3 li LUNCHES AND REGULAR MEALS , ll We extend an invitation to all l i Students iso ooooooooeeeoooe oe Gell rke Decorating Co. Painters an nd Decorators IllllllllllllllllllluulIIllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 04 U llulllllllllllulllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll IIIIIIIulllllllllnlnllllIllllllllullullullullllll E FALLON AND JONES Specialization Vxfhere Retailers of Clothes are just concerned with advertising, us' ually quality is unesscntial. For them the mere addition of a capable salesman with ai marked un' derstanding of that particular Held would answer the purpose. But Retail-ers who specialize on Quality, Service and Distribution-W every detail of merchandising must be understood and atmosphere pre' pared in the shop as a background in keeping with the product. Such thorough Service, Quality and Distribution you will find here, gained through a practice of Specialization of Purpose. Sincerely, RUSTY Es? EMERY. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllulllllllllullllulllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllulll 3099009099ooeooqoooooooeooooooocoocooooooooogooooooooooo llll llllllllulIlllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Ill lllnllll lllllullllullllul lllllll llllllllll llllllllulllllllnullulllllllllllll WHY NOT BE INTERESTED IN US? We're Interested in You tter how small nor how 'We appreciate your patronage no ma binecl with large. We will give you our personal service com PURITY AND QUALITY RIPGN SANITARY BAKERY Yours First and Always InullllullIIlllllllillllllllltlllllllllllllllllll lllllll ISI wi ll Qtfffzi tfiwlat moon 'J wus. W 'EQILETMM www: '::::::: 2 '::'::t: We welcome you at all times. This shop was made possible by the collegif ate young man and young lady. We thank you for your patronage. S H O E - I N N Good Shoes 0. T. LENZ Shoes Rebuilt -----..----:,e:--:: : :----: :,--:: : : : : : :-: :-: : 0-00: oc: :----: : C 1 my AUNDRY Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Hats Rebloeked. Simply Phone Blue 66 oeaoaoeooooooooaoaooooooo ooooooeoooeoooooooooo Z' 'SE ., M: G. rn A .. 3 C2 3 C: c Q.. C: -4 A-' ZS -z 2: Q ... FO rm ru Q.. Bland'S Drug' St01'6 Ripon Ice Cream and Store of Service Beverage CO. Try our Electrically Equipped Fountain Cguality and MALTED MILKS oua SPECIALTY SERVICE Individual Orders Receive Prompt Typewriters to Rent School Supplies . Attention Black 1 12 -9qQg9QQ9Q9,,- ,,.,-,,,,,,,,,, -: :oe 990: : : coco: : :oooooooooo-Q ED. HUNOLD GRAND VIEW HOTEL THE COLLEGE BARBER Spccifll SU 'd?W DUWCYS Hair Cutting and Electrical U Massage We cater to Social Functions and Banquets ...--1,- 182 I3 E ,,,.,, i T Whe 14 X B. VVe A m.llllllllI IlllllllIllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WHEN IN osl-lKosH VISIT Wisconsin's Most Picturesque Play House be Fisrhvr Five Acts Vaudeville and Pictures Saturday and Sunday Complete Change Each Day Road Attractions-Musical Tabs-Stock Companies : Fischer Musical Programs Are Unexcelled Quill!lIIllIIllIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll The College Store Where you find the new things at the Right Time Wai-Zzlezfli A ISH I NU, ----qoco::::oo:::::::: cooooe- v - - BADGER LUNCH E. P. LOBRE, Prop. VVe Appreciate College Patronage l 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 l 0 0 0 E 0 O 0 O O O 2 O 0 O O O O O O ooceooeeoooaeeceoeoceocee tooqoo Qooooooaqooecoo D-5 O0 - J Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllll oooooo BIEGICK BROS. Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries .A cv- cv- :oo: : : cccepoov ,oooo Make It a Happier Occasion Well Chosen Gifts F? 5,3-an egg 4' la r H. L. FARGO jeweler and Optician THE GIFT STORE Q h E'lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllilllll 'Hn E EJ A Complete Banking Service -for everyone from frosh to grad! Every class at Ripon-since IS56-has added to the number ef depositors and friends of this bank. For more than six decades We have rendered a safe, complete and friendly service not only to Ripon students and faculty, : but to many of the grads as Well. You'll find an Account here both profitable and convenient FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ripon, Wis. ei ..----------------------: c : :--: :--::---: c-: : ------..-------.4 ooooooqceo C4325 CBN 'C3'C.'5 CDE' in 3.3 'ms Pi GU! gw ggi PU? '45 O Q! F' I 54 Sa el Wlicii you step into at pair of Demings cn 3 c G CII -4: 3 c: F-U 1 F3 1 G W rl sc FY o 59+ FJ 'cs o c: f'Y' Q3 5 ? --- oo eo ease Qeooeccooocooooeooo -Q Cf! 4- whcrc. You enjoy yourself to the limit, conscious only-as to your shoes-of he' ing well dressed and thoroughly comforf and tzthlc. Satisfied, too, hecuuse you paid only at modcratc price. Let L-ive EMI mg' i The Shoe Man W. H. Borchardt, Mgr. llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Euunnnlnunnlu Q1NlZ'QQQ Q ,- Q When a fan book-you e When you s pany label2or you expect 5 By only offei have earned tomers. Mattice Dry G04 H Portrait Sent In the nharnt nnra num unh thru hinim the frirnhnhip nf gnutli, hrihgrz hiztanrra mth knife rlnarr Ihr tim nf Ellnmilg mth liinafnlk Plgllf, l3lJOIOQfUDhrr Enun:llnn:nnlnnnllnnnlnl lun nu nnunnnn ocoooszoq: :o::::o:::::::4: :::: -QQ llllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm - - - - - A QQ- -09-000.00.000 QQQQQQ E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller The REXALI.. Store . ...... -- i 3 4 Sgffgof l 50 X ' team. E ' ' o 3 if When a famous author publishes a new hook-you expect something good. When you see the Mattice Foster Comf pany labelon an article of merchandise- you expect something good. B onl offering ualit merchandise, we Y an Y have earned the conhdence of our cus' tomers. Mattice Foster Company -college apparel Dry Goods Rugs Footwear 18 Qeco 9900 aoooooeaecceceoocoe UI FE:-.J College Text Books College Supplies Athletic Goods Fountain Pens Memory Books Pennants Banners, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Fresh Candy and Nuts KJJWVW 202 Main St. Phone Black 113 5? E1 if lm' M M Q 1 l ll ls f l Q flu l lf l l U l i 'Z PHONE BLACK 241 was I l l l WL I 1 . Nfl ussen Brothers llll 1 I Q 1 Hi! l Dealers in Fresh and Salted , - s l 1 X E TEI Meats ,l el 11 E l Eu 1 l, fe., l- 1 f' ' L ll ' ll li Yfe Hrf, Ri N ,E js lf I7 Ql ll ll fl kf' -Rf The I lille g ' not or alsop l l l 1 lg 5 secure lfl l ex W F' i please lf 1! l le Il ,ll , wtf' ll, Elf? Lf l l li i XM l fl 1 'l if s'sl l wwf rx V X X-3' :fl :A I ! W' g,4. l all V l lips l 18 22 C Til l lf ' I lafl fl il ,Il Q1g.C5l5t is ,ef l M if , - i. I zfavlvg. gi! 1 ag? Q. lf I ,fi I A 'liiifimtf - '- I. ' Il .ll ,I ll Il li mlllllllllll E lllnllnlunnlul I I. - lr - ll : l lf MEMQEE2 I I V13 j'ioQIi'QQz I wc' ' I I I we s If c Z V lg inzlllnlrn Llllhhf I , I I . .'IIIBP1IzlDalmd!2mzrin I li I i, BY INVITATION a,...-E,..... I-A....-g.........J I , ff' T3 I .ff-K., , au, ,X !j,x.s W I k 3 'Em'-E--J----LL...-. lil ' ' un IIIIIII EQ I RiPOI1 Lumber Co. Certified Ma terial - TELEPHONE BLACK 42 I I I I 1 I l J, I I l 5' ' ' ' ........ lil ':n:x:::'xx c::xN::Mica:Cx ':': '::: ': ::':' ARE You SATISEIED l mm, AND PLEASED O 0 9 z uiltturmtu Ghvutrt The printing and Binding we do l strmun' munugpr 3 not only satisfies our customers, but H ' also pleases them with the results secured. Try it and you will be 2 fl pleased, too. E I 'monogram Statiunrru gl l , I 3 LI 'E' In I I . U 9 Showing the Cream of ' 0 my 11 Fzlmdom lllfl Q 0 If' The Globe Prulilng Co. ll ill Oshkosh. WiS- l Quality Photoplays 18-22 Ceape Street Phones 106 and 250 3 At Popular Prices amosns OF THE CRIMSON 3 lil E A ' 187 I ,Q-My ,,'.,..,,'.. l E mv THE SQUAW UUR MOTTO: U . . Dependable merchandise at reasonable prices, and one price to all. Gordon Hose Van Raalte Gloves Van Raalte Silk Underwear Dorothy Dresses Q-0099909Qooooooooooeeoeeoeco-0090904oooooeeeoooeoooeoooeooo DIEDRICH'S DRUG Q STORE g l DRUGS, BOOKS AND E STATIQNERY 0 l College Text Books z and Supplies E 0 - .... Xxxx .... .. ........ .. 9 0 RIPON ELECTRIC eo. E FRED MEEK, lvlanager 0 . . l G-E Wiring Systems l Frigidaire O 0 0 0 0 ll n ll East Side Pulwllc Square 0 0 0 ooooooooeoooooooooeeoooooeco . WILSON RADIO SHOP 1: RADIOS and VICTROLAS II l 0 Orthophonic Victor Records II IC ll Ripon, Wis. ll ISS -Qoeoooooeocoocooccooauoo fl39U'lITl I Q, BUIY I0 fl?-HIPON NIJ ' snofs Ano QUAUTY nosnmy Give Your Feet a Steinbring Treat and Say Hello to Comfort oooooQooooooeoooeoeqooooooeo F. C. BUTZIN Furniture-Undertakin g 'Your Home Should Come First EMIL GRIESE The Home of Good Shoe Repair SERVICE All work and material guaranteed QL ooooo lg-lllll uv Ellllll I Cnr Alma extend to wishes for Pii Coffe 0000-DQ-Q KOI Har Cor 0000 000000000 00 0000000000000 IFIJIIIIIIIIII An Ideal City Is Founded upon the practice of using Electricity for Light, Heat and Power in Home, Oflice and lndustry Vxfherever you Hnd electric service used effectively in home, office or indus- : try, there you will find contentment, joy and glzidness. Bssides, the wide 5 use of electricity in any city is a sure sign of progress :ind increases civi' pride and glory in citizenship. Electric Appliances and iWirii1g for Every Requirement DO IT ELEOTRICALLT' WISCONSIN POWER-ANDUGHT - COMPANY A Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllulllllllluulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllll U l 0 0 O l 0 0 l 0 3 l l O O O O S 2 O O O 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 O O O 0 O 0000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 n-1 OO NO Our Alma Mater and its graduates-we The Ripon extend to them our congratulations and SHOE REBUILDING Quinn mrmmu wishes for success. QUALITY WORK E Shines PiHCttC Tea Room i'Tl1eTe's a Difference Coffee '27, Ad '27, Coco '24 PAUL A. GLAESER, Prop. BUARANT E H 000000000000 0000000000000 00 KOHL HARDWARE BARGAIN SEEKERS COMPANY VARIETY STORE Hardware and Furniture The Store with Service, .Quality Sporting Goods and Low Prices Complete Home Outitters ------ Ripon, Wisconsin JOHN E. BOETTCHER E1 0-0 0-000-000-0001 Q E3l,.u,,, luulnln Some folks are old at forty years, others are young at sixty. Yet those : young at sixty may have been less fortunate in life than those old at forty. E lt is simply a matter of Keeping Fit. Generally the successful person wins out because he has a keen intellect. E He has trained himself to keep his mind clear and his body strong through a 5 variety of active, healthy recreations. When you build a substantial bank account and keep fit, you can have I this combination-financial means and the opportunity to enjoy them. American ationalp Bank The Bank That Service Built Ripon, Wisconsiii lil llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllIllIlllllIllulIllllllllllllllrlllllllllllllllllllull 0 a 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 E O O O 0 0 0 O O - 0 5 o 4,3 U 0 g-1 0 gi 8' E 2 gg E 5 E l O H z l E U ci Q 0 G1 H nw o 2' vii mi Q'-' Q ,eg ,,:, Zu Q U z H ,fulallg mg .Jr n 'Lf K3 z w i1aEfffi5's9PT1Q Eg. gm Axvssfgl gg 251 .'m'z':'i',:',- ,-1 Q W g Q k:c.L...:..x.- N 52 ' Q ' be cm rr: fl 'Je l j rl cn W v-1 0 2 Q E 0 Q 'FU z 9 z 2 v-4 C1 - cv o gin U1 I ai' 5 C, 513 A E. 411 W FU 95 2 2 L 55 ,.gG E 515' :vf-SZ. 2 A rf: U my mc- J- 6-'H I-I-5 E H-U Us w rn-if 5, 5' U1 2.111 H . 190 - I -----...------....----....1 5 ilu ilpprvriatiun HE editor and business manager desire to express their gratitude to those who have helped to make this contribution what it is, especially to: Mr. S. N. Pedrick, who cooperated with us in bringing to our students and alumni the unusual historical sketch found in the early pages of this book, which he alone is capable of doing in view of his intimacy with the history of Ripon and Ripon Col' lege. Miss Marjorie Nielsen, who alone asf sumed the task of designing the many sketches and drawings which are so essenf tial to a yearbook publication. We were fortunate in having this talent at our dis' posal. All staff members, especially Edmar Gard' ncr, Royal Miller, Lloyd Wescott, Edna Jones and Alvina Milke, who worked dilif gently at their assigned tasks and who ad' vanced valuable aids in our publication. And to the faculty and students, whose interest in our publication made it possible for us to dispose of our photography assign' ments with accuracy and organization. 191 YW rk - 'Y ww' .- . V'-Ja.. Q lv in - xr,-' F 4 0 1 :V- V pf' A -sqm' f f Ff '9U1' li -Mui K' 'N ' ls 1 'Tru ' 'N i . gnu' I we I . Q ' .j' wil E' f sf. 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