Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1929 volume:

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'ir ,' 7, N ,'. , , 4 , . -. . 1 . . v . , , , , . - -4, C24 -vw ff71J , V4-w v-55 , . 5, Q A W.. ,' .fs ,,,1 in :gn -I- ign , .3 Q an Q . .5-' s ,' e 1 f L' gf X..- 'N TR- LQ III IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII III IIII IIII-- IIII 7- IIII III II II IIII III IIII I III Il IIII IIII IIII IIII II Il IIII IIII 1 f X ' I Cege Eiamon3 jugifee Cgefegvafion of fgi ovigiy of CE 6 eiougficag qgcivfgo une Sig, 1929 QCD Q14 fgeIG2oH7e5e amfausfi ' iioon, ' igcongin ' I l X f IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII III IIII III7--I II IIII IIII III II I I II IIII IIII II I I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I I X I iamono ugiiyee Qefegvatiog Ommiffee I I HONCRARY CHAIRMAN HCNCRARY VICECHAIRMAN PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER GOVERNOR WALTER J. KO HLER MRS. ALVIN T. HERT, Honorary Vice Chairwoman Washington, D. C. HON. GEORGE VITS, National Comrnitteeman Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Cymiymcm Executive MRS. HARRY E. THOMAS, National Committeewoman Committee Sheboygan, Wis. HON. A. H. WILKINSON, Chairman Congressional District Committees Milwaukee, Wisconsin HON. ROY E. REED, National Chairman Ripon, Wisconsin. J. HAROLD BUMEY, Local Chairman COL. WILLIAM E. HASELTINE, Vice Chairman W R. F. GEHNER, Secretary S. N. PICKARD, Treasurer x x. Four is 'N e tloog ommittei.. Hon. Roy E. Reed, National Chairmang R. F. Gehner, Secretaryg Col. William E Haseltme Vice Chairmang S. N. Pickard, Treasurerg J. Harold Bumby, Local Chairman. ongveggionail Qigtvictn ommittee843 F 'rst District- W. H. Dougherty, Chairman Janesville Second District- Lynn H. Smith, Chairman jefferson Third District- Ben S. Marcus, Chairman Muscoda Fourth and Fifth Districts- Stephen J. McMahon, Chairman Milwaukee Sixth District- C. F. Van Pelt, Chairman, Fond du Lac A. H. WILKINSON, Chairman Milwaukee Five Smfcrzlh District- T. P. Abel, Chairman Sparta Eighth District- VV. E. Fisher, Chairman Stevens Point Ninth District- John Kittell, Chairman Green Bay Tcrzth District- Nels Swemunson, Chairman Baldwin Elcfverzth District-- A. D. Gillette, Chairman Superior HONORABLE JAMES W. GOOD Secretary of War I Will Deliver the Principal Address at the DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATIUN june 8th, 1929 Six F. 5 1 k l A 'N .--1 -l ax. iamonb ubiiyee program Commemorating the Seventyffifth Anniversary of the ' Birth of the Republican Party FRIDAY, JUNE 7th 8 :OO P. M.- A New Birth of Freedom, an historical pageant at the Ripon 9a. 10 a. College gymnasium. Eight scenes: All Men Are Created Equal , Except Negroesng The Protestng The Gathering CloudsT': The Great Liberator , The Dawn of Peaceng A Tributiifffo Lincoln g At Freedoms Shrinef' A cast of 500 characters. bg Writtien and directed by Prof. H. P. Boody, director of dramatics and pageantry of Ripon Col' lege. Musical director, Harold Chamberlain, staging and lighting by James Plzak. J SATURDAY, JUNE Sth m. to 12 m.-Guests of the Ripon celebration will have the privilege of driving through' the beautiful Lawsonia Country Club on Green Lake. Distance, six miles. m. to 12 m.- Getftogether of visitors and Band Concerts. A meeting of all Women visitors will be held in the college chapel. Group meetings of men. Nationallyfknovvn concert bands will present morning programs. 1 :30 p. m.-Monstrous Parade to Ripon College campus. A 2:30 p. in.-Outdoor pageant in amphitheatre. 3 :OO p. m.-Addresses: Honorable James W. Good, secretary of war, will deliver principal address. Governor Walter J. Kohler, state legislature, and prominent national dignitaries will be honored guests. ' 8:00 p. m.- A New Birth 'of Freedom -Ripon College gymnasium. , 78th ANNIVERSARY OF RIPON COLLEGE . SUNDAY, JUNE 9th . 11 :OO a. In.-Baccalaureate service 3 :OO p. m.-Annual business meeting of Alumni Association of Ri on Col' P lege School of Music ' 7:30 p. m.-Alumni Musicale of Ripon College School of Music MONDAY, JUNE 10th 8:30 a. m.-Annual Meeting of Ripon College Trustees 10:00 a. m.-Annual Meeting of Ripon College Alumni Association 12 :OO m.-Alumni Luncheon - 2:30 p. m.-Commencement Exercises 4:30 p. m.-Informal reception at home of President Silas Evans. 1 1 1 V 1Sfvfu1 . x, ,.,, .....- Cege ivfg ak fge ivfgpface o CC e epubfieag qgavfpo . -. fr Alan E. BOVHY, born in Jsffsf' ' S011 COUHW, N' Ya at one time a resident of the great metropolis itself and a member of the bar. of that state, history gives the credit for having U ': '. . suggested the name to the antifslavery move' iw ment that became so Signihcapt in 1856 and S0 adequately expressed itself fpagthroughout the i :: Eililim lliziizliziu N01-gh in 1860 when Abr2fl1aIa1iLiI'1COlI1 WHS X ..T':Z'Til:ZZnRIgl'E::an elected the Hrst Republican president of the Pfesidenf' United States. Repubhcan Party The founder of this great Republican party arrived in Ripon in 1850, two years after the Badger state had been admitted to the Union. At this time Ripon was nothing more than a hamlet, but the spirit of Bovay, which was oneiagainst the slavery movement, became so prevalent and was so distinctly expressed that four years later Hftyfthree men with a common feeling gathered in the Little White School housen and sponsored a great political organization-The Republican Party. . There is every evidence and considerable proof to the extent that Bovay was the first man to suggest the name Republican, The name was first suggested to Horace Greeley, editorof The New York Tribune, upon whom the Wisconsin settler called when he visited the New York journalist in 1852. Evidence of this suggestion is expressed in the letter he wrote Greeley after he visited him. Your paper, Bovay stated, 'sis now a power in the land. Advocate calling together. in every church and school house in the free states all the opponents of the Kansasiand Nebraska bills, no matter what their party affiliations. Urge them to forget previous organizations and to be bound together under the name suggested to you at Lovejoy's hotel in 1852. I mean the name of Republican. It is the only one which serves all purposes past and future-the only one that will live and last. In early February of 1854, Greeley, no doubt acting upon the advice of the Bovay letter, printed an editorial in his newspaper advocating that the name Repubf lican be adopted by the opponents of slavery. Since The New York Tribune was . Eight The little .S'C1l00lll0ll.S'8D in fwlzielz tlze first Republican meeting was lzeld March 20, 1854 read in practically every home in the United States and had the largest and widest circulation of any newspaper in the United States, the editorial suggested by Bovay made brighter the antifslavery flame which had long before been kindled in the North. The very fact that the New York editor accepted his suggestion must have given satisfaction to Bovay and must have stimulated ,him to action, for during' the latter part of February, the same month Greeley printed the editorial advocating a new party name, Bovay called a meeting of antifslavery men. This first rally was held in 'the Congregational church at Ripon. A handful of men of the same opinion as Bovay attended the first meeting. Several weeks later on March 20, 185 4, a mass meeting was held and it was at this time the name Republican was adopted. Of the three or four score eligible voters living in the vicinity of Ripon, Bovay and his handful of sympathizers were able to secure the presence of iiftyfthree in the Little Schoolhousef' Democrats, Free Soilers and Whigs were all assembled in the little building. It was at this time that Alan Bovay, the lawyer from New York, offered his resolution in opposition to slavery, and it was on this day of March 20, 1854, that Alan Bovay's suggestion was made to the extent that a new party be organized to be called Republican References: New York Herald-Tribune . April 28, 1929. The New Americanized En- cyclopedia Britanican vol. 14, page 2535. Nine A ve fi , Q, ' A B!RTHP,L,Di'QE' s e s A or glee H . A g g ., T REPUBLKCAN ,PARTY ln thus 5Chi90l,wHo55es,e,.s 5 New 20'hf854iWa5 5 i hew . 'fhefxrit A ' -n ws fo ' asf. ffl may andgssii1,iveey le sc ut loose f!'50B'h, 1 and Qfwsscafed QRNGW g , . 1- KN'- :A 2-2 : I A12VfQ-Q: a-4:f -ifif V '2 '1 S2'4i - i A'Q,. A , , gems, , f Q ,, a j The two score and thirteen men adopted the resolution and the committees pref ' ' ll d' lved. A viously appointed by the Free Soil Democratic and Whig parties were a isso new committee which was perhaps the first Republican committee of its kind in histor , was appointed to function in the capacity of an organization committee. It Y consisted of Amos Loper, A. Thomas, J. Woodruff and Bowen. called the first lt is because of these events that Alan Earle Bovay may be justly man to give the Republican party its name. Mr. Bovay helped raise a regiment of Ripon volunteers at the outbreak of the Civil war. He became its major. There is no other day on record as early as March 20, 185 4, where a Republican h t meeting was held, so Ripon can be justly referred to as the birthplace of t e par y. In june of 1854, several months later, a similar meeting was held in Jackson, Mich. In Pittsburgh, in 1856, a Republican party meeting was held to which state delegates were sent, but the Ripon meeting was first expression of this antifslavery movement and to be truly called the Birthplace of the Republican party. ' Ten' E l 1 1 li i Q el! X 1I QDQQ CIIQI MKL 213213 . - , t W W W N CC egxgguaf of iioog Qoffyejf... iioog, igcongilj -, . f,'.', I f ' ' fgfmf I .V . 2'AEleVen+ i 'if in in 1 Q 4 l 41996 act... 3 ,HE purpose of this 1929 Ripon college Crimf M f-Ti, 7 son staff is to produce a yearbook with an ible an accurate record of college happenings during the fore' 'frqax 'pil X iff' M If 1-5 - - d f my interesting an as ar as poss X- RJ-Z -1 going year. Herein will be found an account of the college activif ties, the actual life of the Ripon student on the campus. Herein is portrayed the Ripon spirit of democracy, far surpassing, we feel, any other individual thing. When we are Alumni, it will be possible for us to turn to the pages of this Crimson and live again the days of our memorable experiences and genuine happiness col' lege brought to us-for in reality, happiness is the essence of life itself. Whether this Crimson does all of these things is for you to judge, but if it brings to you this true democratic spirit which seems so prevalent here, the staff feels that it has accomplished its purpose. Twelve Ceagfe of Qonfenf8C 5313 REPUBLICAN JUBILEE DEDICATION THE COLLEGE PERSONNEL FEATURE- FORE N SICS DRAMATICS PUBLICATIONS MUSIC ATHLETICS MILITARY SOCIETY. SQRQRITIES FRATERNITIES CAMPUS ADVERTISEMENTS Thirteen f.....-.....,.- 1 n Eli l' E I +2 U2 ii li ly il: is El l? li SE EE il l W! ,, Z l 2 a x it , W ,4 ,, . , S . -, '-Ui, 1 ----..,-,.,,,, .. ., - . Qeoicafiog to envx tlggiiyiyipg oooga KDKD Head of the Department of English of Ripon College, who by his enthusiasm, vitality, sympathetic understanding, and untiring efforts towards the promotion of the interests of others, has won the deep admiration of the students and friends of the college during the fourteen years he has been in our midst, we dedicate this, the nineteen twenty' nine Crimson. ,Fifteen ii i Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl IIII Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl-1 Illl llll ll Illl Illl IIII Illl IIII IIII Illl Illl Illl Illl 0 f x ' I I X f Illl Illl Illl Illl !IlI Illl Illl llll Illl Illl Ill I I!Il llll Illl llll Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl Illl llll IIII llll Fourteen Hughes Walk from the Pillars of Smith Hall Sixteen ima-c-use 'idk The Administration Building Seventeen Ingram Hall Eighteen West Hall ANineteeu V, Lv-' A 1 I fi If v . Clegg Cgvimgog IDC When Scptembefs ripening hand Touches orchard, field and hill, Crimson dyed the maples stand, Crimson vines wreathe gray walls still, Beclgoned by their crimson flame, Ripon, to thy walls we come: Let us praise thy glorious name, For Ripon is our college home. Autumnls chill and Winter's snow Whiten vine and tree and glade, 'Yet where 'Truth and Honor grow, Crimson glory cannot fade, So when june, with hastening days, Brings the handfclasp of farewell, For our Alma Mater's praise, Her roses weave their Crimson spell. CHORUS- - Brighter far than leaves by Autumn dyed, Or the Crimson rose of june beside, Fadeless, stainless shall our crimson show Ripon's hearts with loyal love aglow. Twenty ,sig-'f, rye Ei l. 11 ll lf fx l il 1 1, I, l I 1 1 i, In ,. -A I I '4 v. is I3 I1 ya li li H I, 1: ,. I, l i 1 , 1 1 5 1 , 1 i l ' i 4 i . g E ki, H it I I I, .. if ,N l i, ii H ffl! , I, i f ,' .N x-Pegg iff - K' 6 N -,If , 4. ff ' li ,071 hx jf pg, fy! I ffl' t,!k'C, x . f W 'J 1 X. f ,f , j I. I I f I 1 f 1 1 , f , f' I I. xf' K 1 lf, V 1 , A ff f X tk!! I f t NH ' X .. f , . 4 . A f f . X, V I ,f ,f .I 'Lg W I a I 1 l M117 5 ' 2 , 1 , ,ffl , ,f 7 Ml K 'W ! f vi ,Z 1 Vi I . 1 Q X , x if 11' If . 5 fl If 1 jg! X a rf , ff gf .xv si C I WY PHZRSQNNIEHJ Twehty-oub N , -H, 7f,, , ,...- Y. N .. . fi . f---W J ' ' ' F LT X. J, Maxx ,,..L,Q..,--,llme-T.--fgffi,--. - jg, I FX! fY,. 'V -., ,a- LM, IZA L H.. All N, in Ev NPI A IQ: Y. tk 3 ' Fl N7 3 '.11,f-vllgkfiir X F!,,f .ff ,Qi ,fs Q. V . 35 . 'L 1: .W 'a'c1--g,......f.....--iw -ff x.,, ,SM-imvwwn , , ,,,,,, . ...NPL -M U ., N V, Quai oooh of CCvm5fee5C SILAS EVANS, President of the College, exfojficio PT5SfCl57'lf- MISS SHIRLEY FARR, Vice President. JAMES L. STONE, Secretary. JOHN W. WRIGHT, Treasurer. TERM EXPIRES, 1929 JOHN G. SEELIG, Ripon. J. B. BARLOW, Ripon. 1 F A. CHADBOURN, First National Bank, Columbus, Wis. EMERY L. WALKER, Kieckhefer Box Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. WILLIAM E. HASELTINE, Ripon Knitting Works, Ripon. WILLIAM A. MINER, Menasha Woodenware Company, Menasha, Wis. PAUL J. THOMPSON, 600 Security Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. GEORGE A. WHITING, Neenh, Wis. TERM EXPIRES, 1930 GEORGE M. STEELE, M.D., 50 High St., Oshkosh, Wis. W. H. HATTON, New London, Wis. ' MISS SHIRLEY FARR, 5801 Dorchester St., Chicago. WILLIAM R. DAWES, 125 W. Monroe St., Chicago. FRANK J. HARWOOD, Appleton Woolen Works, Appleton, Wis. REVEREND D. K. ROBERTS, 815 Villa Ave., Racine. MRS. A. L. KREUTLER, 508 Franklin St., Wausau, Wis. WILLIAM L. BREESE, Portage Hosiery Co., Portage, Wis. CHARLES L. HILL, Rosenclale, Wis. TERM EXPIRES, 1931 JOHN W. WRIGHT, Ripon Knitting Works, Ripon. FREDERICK SPRATT, First National Bank, Ripon. DR. FRANK K. SANDERS, Rockport, Mass. REV. A. E. LEONARD, DD., 403 Third Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. JAMES L. STONE, American National Bank, Ripon. VMRS. ERSKINE G. INGRAM, State Street Road, Eau Claire, Wis. JOHN C. THOMPSON, 803 First National Bank Bldg., Oshkosh, Wis. lt, ii f,,. --e. R I I ,li . . , , -f I-.q -. ., . , M' M, 4 fi ' ' ' 'A ' 'ff M 7 --AM .,, 'F T ' . . .. .. . .M J ll 5' gil 1. L in E elf. ll X ik, Ll' ? if rift 'li' V wif il-'K EI- K-'Y 'Ti' V' - I - Q, ' 1 I ' e li 1 11 Q '1 a 'if -' ' ' Xml My .,. '1 ' . l - . , .4 1 I I .1 3. ' ' ' i i f ' E-- Y--4-'--if.,...g.'.,..i L., f A-l V li If li '-fly X- llfni. ii '. ., l . 'r - I ' i I R. A yi 'hlL..J gm U ' ' ' J '1'--'-A-SJC.-,-1l,,5, 3,-Hy. 'L sf ',' R f xx A , - , .1 3 -, N- it , V ,, . .3 eva- -- k,-- -.- . E.. . I , I. I I X, - f I , 1 - ' A- X x X E X 5 V 1 - ' --M ...-..,,,-l-A En nr.. .Ln K W F v -M---4, 2 .uf As 5 acuffg DR. SILAS EVANS President - Twelity-ihree jg , A . , , W ,. :gy -.f .fx-1 5' ' , Ai. - If l Ia , V 1 I J. CLARK GRAHAM Dean of College Twenty- four GERTRUDE SOUTHWICK KINGSLAND Dean of Wow1eo1 I .TweniS'f6ve I . . XX x 1 y - x 1 NVILSON ROBB WOODMANSEE Re gistfrar V ATivef1ty-Six ,- 1 1 1 I I '1 .1 II QI ,. 11 ,. ll il Il '1 II 1, II II 31 .1 11 II 1I 1 i, 1 I 1 I 1 i . I 1 I If II -I I. 5. 1: IQ 11 I I II II II 1 I I1 ,. I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1. I I1 1 II II ,1 I3 II . il 1 1 II II II li 1I 1 .I , I I 11 II II 11 II 1 I I: II 11 I I I I iI 1 I I I 1 1 I M2 1 1' 51 A ff I ,f 1' if 951-xx. I I :fi - ffii:Xw.,. ' - A tTiiiiiii iLTi,,ii..D,1 1 1 4 I11 If111',I111-Q -, .Mv,I,QgWM A 1 1 ,1 II .11 1 1 1: I2 . ,L-X, -.,, 1, A ' I 21, 1' ' ' -I I ,, , Tfffd 1 . r Aiwjv , ? ' , - E CBI,-'lf '11 fi 1 ', I ,I I x I1'i1!1f, ,,..fV':q,f,4'1I ,., ., .H ,, 11 I Id I 1 '1 I I I I1 I I I I 1. -I I I I 1 I 1 1 5 1 I 'Iv I I 1 If 1 1 I 1 I II 1 I1 I 1 L1 1 1 1 :I I 1 . I 5 I 1 II 11 I I I I I I I I Il I I 1 1 I I ' 1I I I1 I I I I II I I , I 1 1 I I i I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1' I I I , ' I I REINHOLD GEHNER 1 I . 15 F1eId Secretary 1 I 1 I I li I 1 I I1 II ' I 1 I I 1 I g,10,I, I I I III: I 2 M M A-' - -A ' - ' +M--1--j'11.f1qw'--'J , I '1 1I,., TTil1I'..... KTM 1. 1 Q 11 I . I 1--1:1 farm 1 f I ' 7 F1-11 1g :'fT1'1--1:41 I -'E I,:':'---r-'a:1 w f11 I 1, , 1 . 1 , 1 1. .. 11 1, 1. 1 11 I I 1: 1' I 1 .I 1 Q 1 I EI I 1 I 1 11 I 1, 111 Ii I ,j I I ' I 'I '39 11 13: 1 . I ' I 11 1If'1 1 14- 1fDsventyL5eye11'11 1 , I 1. , Q 161 1 SJIIIIQX 511 an ,I I , I , I 1 I .Q ' 5,Ijg,If,Qjl, ALQHII I ,,,I,,g-i-.1--i.-,,. I. -M-.'L,1,,-.,i', '1' ,gg gL5-gLfgLgv.'i I ,, 1 .-,MQW . ,W ,, W F , HPD' w - Wd- Aw 4A l-W-Hwwwq- i 'w VWe-- --J 5, ., ILdm SILAS EVANS, D.D.,LL.D.. President and Professor of Bible A.B., Ripon College, 18985 Princeton University, 19005 B.D., Princeton Seminary, 19015 D.D-, Carroll College, 19115 Middlebury College ,19135 Lawrence College, 19125 Professor of Philosophy, Hastings College, 19135 Professor of Philosophy and PaSt0!' of the College Church, Park College, 1903-95 .Profes- sor of Hebrew and Hellenistic ureelg, UH1VCf5lty of VVisconsin, 1909-10. President, Ripon College, 1910-175 President, Occidental College, 1917-20 Act- ing Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, San iDieg0, Calif., 1920-215 Phi Beta Kappa, Occidental 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 Uni- versity, 19205 U.S.N.R.F. Officers' Training, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer, 19185 Northwestern University, Fall, 19185 Columbia University, Sum- mer Sessions, 1917, 1919, and Second Semester, 19205 Instructor in English Composition and Pub- lic Speaking, 1916-175 Associate Professor, 1917-205 Professor of Psychology and Education, 19215 Ri- pon College, 19165 University of Wisconsin, one year and summer, 1923-245 Dean and Professor of English, 1924- WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A.M. Professor of Physics B.S., University of Wisconsin, 19015 A.M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 19095 Assistant Principal of Ri- pon High School, 1901-45 Principal, Ripon High School, 1904-55 United States Department of Com- merce and Labor, Bureau of Standards, Washing- ton, D. C., 1905-65 Graduate Student of Physics, University of Chicago, summer terms, 1911-135 and year 1913-145 Professor of Physics, Ripon College, 19065 Dean, January, 19155 Acting President, 1917- 185 Ripon College, 19065 Instructor Physics, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1924-26. Ripon College, 1926. GRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH, Ph.D. Professor of Classics A.B., Ripon College, 19065 A.M., 19075 Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 19135 Teacher of Latin and English, 'Nabasha, Minn., 1907-95 Student, Ameri- can School or Classical Study at Rome, 1909-105 Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1910- 115 Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College 1911-125 Assistant in Latin, University of Wiscon- sin, 1912-13. Ripon College, 1913, I JOSEPHINE RUTH HARGRAVE, A.B.,S.B. Librarian and Professor of Library Science A.B., Ripon College, 19065 S. B., S' C 11 Library School, Boston, Mass., lI90I91OnEibrcarigfii Public Library, Dickinson, N. D., 1909-145 in Eur- ppe folrglsitudy and travel, summer 1922. Ripon C01- cge, . Twenty eight .., 1 jj I A l ' 9 sm-tv . ,-J' 1 A 1 F 4 i i 9 i l l 5 il A li ol l ID Cll Q 811 5 I9 , 55 I 3 5 1 5 Q A Q 1 l9l 3 9 5 Ri 1 l l l 1- Q 5,1 1 1 si! Q 5 sin ,F l l l All . i 'll sl is 1111 5 rl' IDC! 55 5, in li lf We rj li Mai 5 E111 Eur 1 ren N i l9l9 SPG UCI' 3 QAI' Q Rs. . lv c l' vers lt lfuiu fi PIN ' ,l, my C 5 fem lfli. Q mf 1 SYN! f NN' 3 'ms il, wix lm: f luis Q IQ f 5 gs.. .. - cs ,l Shu 'H ll is 1, TF ll A Ql Qli i . lil , 4' gy., 5- ll Yi li 'iff '-.Sl ,J , Xxxt-,, L V VVILSON ROBB VVOODMANSEE, A.M. Registrar and Professor of Mathematics A.B., India11a University, 1902, A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1914, Principal of High School, Syca- more, Ind., 1898-1900, Mathematics, Winona Acad- emy, Winona Lake, Ind., 1902-8, Professor of Math- ematics, William and Vashti College, Aledo, Ill., 1908-13, Graduate Student, University of Indiana, summer of 1909, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, summers 1912-13-14, and year 1913-14, Assistant in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1913-14, Chicago University, summer session, 1920. Ripon College, 1914. AUGUST FREDERICK FEHLANDT, A.B., B.D. Professor of Economies and Sociology A.B., University of VVisconsin, 1891, Princeton Uni- versity and Seminary, 1891-92, B.D., Yale Univer- sity, 1894, University of Chicago, Summer Ses- sion, 1919. Ripon College, 1914. HENRY PHILLIPS BOODY, A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking A.B. Bowdoin College, 1906, A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1902, Submaster and Head of the Depart- ment of English, Norway High School, Maine, 1906-8, Head of the Department of English, Maine VVesleyan 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 Uni- versity Summer Sessions, 1915, 1917, 1918, and 1919, Professor of English Composition and Public Speaking, 1915-21. Ripon College, 1915. Head of the Department of English, 1921. AUGUSTUS LAVVRENCE BARKER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Alabama, 1910, M.S., Universi- ty of Alabama, 1911, Fellow in Chemistry, Uni- versity of Alabama, 1910-11, Instructor in Biology, University of Alabama, 1911-13, Teacher of Science, Monroe fIa.D High School, 1913-14, Fellow in Chem- istry, University of Chicago, 1914-15, Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, University of Mississippi, 1915-16, Instructor of Physiology, Emory Univer- sity CAtlanta Medical Collegej, 1916-17, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers 1913, 1914, 1919, and Session, 1914-15, Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 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 College, 1922. CLIFFORD HOMER MOORE, Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., Indiana University, 1912, A.M., University of Chicago, 1915, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1917-18, Instructor in History and Critic in Methods of Teaching History, University of Iowa, 1915-17, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1925. Ripon College, 1918. Twenty nine assx Thirtsg JAIVIES FREDERICK GROVES, Ph.D. Professor of Botany and Zoology ,Bly Willr College, 1906, Ph.D.., University of ghicaggi 19118, Superintendent of City Schools, 1906- 11, Graduate Student and Assistant, University of Chicago, 1911-15, Assistant Professor of Biolo- gy, U11iVf21'Sity of Wyoming, 1915-18, Pathoioglst U.S. Plant Disease Survey VVork, 1917-19, Ripon College, 1918. GERTRUDE SOUTHVVICK KINGSLAND, Ph.D. Dean of Wornen and Professor of English Literature Ph.B., Hamline University, 1888, A.M., 1912, Dean ol VVomen, 1909-12, Graduate Study, COlL11l113lH Uni- versity, 1912-13, A.M., 1913, Acting President, Al- bert Lea College for VVomen, 1912-16, Graduilte Study, University of Chicago, 1916-17, Dean of Wo- men, Kendall College, 1917-18, Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 1918-19, Ph.D., Coiumbla University, 1923, Ripon College, 1919. JOHN VV. BECKER, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Paris, 1897, A.M., Berlin, 1899, Postgradu- ate work, Buenos Aires, 1-900, Associate Professor of French and Latin, Belgrano College, Buenos Aires, 1901-04, Research work in Spain, 1905, As- sistant Principal, Cincinnati Public Schools, 1906- L9, In Europe for study and travel, 1909, Head of Spanish Department, VVoodward High School, Cin- cinnatti, 1909-17, Department of Romance Lan- guages, Lake Forest, Ill., 1917-19, Department of Romance Languages, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., 1920, Professor of Spanish, Ripon College, 1919, in Europe for study and travel, 1921, 1923-26- 27. Ripon College, 1919. EDVVIN WHITE VVEBSTER, A.M. Professor of History A.B..,1Ripon College, 1919, Teacher of History and Latin, Jefferson High School, 1919-21, A.M., Uni- versity ol Chicago, 1921, Instructor in History and Lett-H-, RIDOI1 College, 1921, Fellowship in European H1jQ'f0f1'5f1 University of VVisconsin, First Semester, 1922-23131-'-Seconld Semester, Acting Instructor in His- 1-01'Y1.Un1versity of Wisconsin, Associate Professor of History, Ripon College, 1923,,R,ipon College, 1921. GERTRUDE H. DUNHAIVI, A.M. Professor of German A.B.,--Smith College, 1916, A.M., 1917, University Qf WISCOF-S1111 1917-19, University of VVisconsin, iulmncqf 5655101151 1919 and 1920, Latin, Milwaukee Ofvnel 5e1111UH1'Y1 1920-21, in Europe for study and travel, summer 1922-1928, Ripon College, 1921. 1 , I 1 1 1 ' 1 11 ' 1 -I' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 - 11 ll ii :,f, ' 17 11 11 I1 I I 11 11 11 11 11 11 15 ,LH 11 da , 51 231' 11 U11 11 11 15 I1 , wi 1 1 Weil I l'hm ' 1 61 11 ll .1 1 A B.. 1 11 logics 3 13 1915: 1 Mass. 1 , 511131 1 1 -iso,-1:1 1 , , ioncm Miss:-' 11 Rx,-11 . 1K lqnbv' 1 ' if 1 I1 1 ,1 ll 1 1 mu 1 1 E511-F' , .. 1 1 1 1 ill.. l lflllfg Ruiz. Nui? : 51936: PQTZQC. ' Raw:- 'Lii!'Es Efkfvl 517 1 .4 1: i 11231. 5 11156. N V APC Q 1 1 1 Nil l if .l x ,i 3, i l l Q 1 5 ll 5 g. lf fi it li L l 1 l i w I lf ' i 1 I E la if .5 l 15 l. l li ll l l l 1. . 1 4 Q il -ii z l l x ! v 4 I 1 S. R. ELLIS, Ph.D. Professor of Education A.B., University of VVisconsin, 1922, Graduate Stu- dent at Columbia and University of Chicago, 1922- 233 M.A., University of VVisconsin, 1925, Ph.D., University of Vlfisconsin, 1928. VVILLIAM VV. EAGLES, Capt. of Infantry U. S. Army , Professor Military Science and Tactics VVes-t Point, 1913-1917, Fort Benning Inf. School, Philippines, 1923-25, Ripon College, 1925. HARRIS MERRILL BARBOUR, A.M. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Brown University, 1906, B.D., Newton- Theo- logical Institution, 1909, A.M., Brown University, 1915, Pastor, Baptist Church, Arlington Heights, Mass., 1909-115 Fellow and Assistant in Philoso- phy, Brown University, 1911-13, Professor of Phil- osophy and History, Milton College, 1913-21g His- torical work for the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 1921-225, Pastor Baptist Church, Ripon, and instructor in Philosophy, Ripon College, 1922-23, Associate Professor, 1924. Professor, 1926. BRAXTON D. BUTLER, Lieut. of Infantry U. S. Army Associate Professor of Illilitary Science and Tactics Enlisted, 19135 JCl:fC1'SUl1 Bliracks. Ripon, 192-1. .HELEN ROELOFS A.B., Hope College, Holland, Micl1.g Diploma A, University of Ainsterdam, Netherlands, M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., 2 years Graduate VVork, 'University of Michigan, 1 year Study and Travel Abroadg Y.W.C.A. Social Recon- struction Work at Brussels, Head of French De- partment at Mrs. Eastman's Private School, Grand Rapids, Mich., Certificate de Philologie Francoise QLicenscD, Diplome de L'Institute de Phonetique, Di.plonie de Phonetique Appliquee after year's stu- dy at Sorbonne, 1926-27, Paris, Traveled through Italy, France, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Eng- land, Summer School, University of Wisconsin. R.pon College, 1927. 'L l KFFWTTTFTTTTTTHRSW w7HT7Tf7f . .. X , , . .. . -X .Afflghlrtyfone v . is f nf , . KHACHER TUTUNJIAN, M.A. Instructor in Zoology and Botany A.B., Ripon College, 19235 Summer Session, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1923-24-25-265 Travel Abroad, 19275 Ripon College, 1923. LEONE OYSTER, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Ripon College, 19195 A.M., University of Wis- consin, 19205 Instructor in Chemistry, Albion Col- lege, 1920-235 University of Chicago, summer, 1923' Year, 1924-255 first assistant, University of Chi: cago, 19245 Ripo11 College, 1923. GEORGE J. DUDYCHA, A.M. Instructor in Psychology and English B.A., Coe College, 19255 M.A., University of Iowa, 1.9265 Coe College, 1922-255 Summers of 1923-245 Uni- versity of Iowa, summer, 19255 year, 1925-265 Teach- at Coe College, summer, 1926. Ripon College, ERNA L. BAGEMIHL, B.A. Instructor in English and Latin B.A., Ripon College, 19175 Chicago University, summer,'19195 University of VVisconsin, 19215 Chi- cago University, two quarters, 19245 University of XVISCOIISIII, summer, 1926. Ripon College, 1926. CHARLES R. HUBER, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics B.S., University of Iowa, 19255 Graduate School' ol Ellgllleefllig a11d Law, 1926-5 Central City High School of'Iowa5 A.M., University of Iowa, 19275 Ripon College, 1927. Thirty two f ,XT .242 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 9177717-' 5,1111 ,Qs 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ss 11 Sm 1 H 1 1 11 C011 1 1 1 1 1 11 La 1 1 1 1 1 1 RT. 1 1 1 1 1 I Gran lggf' 1 5111111 11 1 51 1 W. 1. A 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 X1 xx 1 I' 'mn JEANETT LAMB, A.B. Assistant Librarian A.B. Ri Jon Colle e 1909' Universit of Wiscon- , , l 1 g, , y sing Ripon College, 1927. CARL H. DOEHLING, B.S. Athletic Director Colorado Agricultural College. RUSSELL RIPPE Assistant Physical Director La Crosse Normal, 1925. Ripon College, 1927. ARTHUR PETERS, Sergeant U S Arm . . y R.T.O.C. HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN Director of the School of Music Teacher of Voice, History of Music and Director of Glee Clubs Grand Island Conservatoryg Chicago Musical Col- lege, 19173 Northwestern University, 19259 and Sununer of 19273 Ripon, 1925. Thirty-three en- MRS. VIOLA SHAVE KURTH, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano, Harmony and Appreciation B.Mus., Ripon College, 1920. Ripon College School of Music, 1920. MILDRED THIEL, B.Mus. A.B. and B.Mus., Ripon College, 1925. Ripon Col- lege School of Music, 1927. ARCH L. MACGOWAN Director of College Band, Teacher of Brass and Reed Instruments ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN Instructor in Voice and Accompanying Columbia School of Music, Senior Collegiate di- ploma. CLARA ANDERSON Public Sclzool Music Methods Ripon, 1925. T 2 i 9 Instructor in Violin Thirty- four JOSEPH LISKA, Jr. I l if .S- ,!', l I I r s 1 i r 3 I l I I r 4 4 N 1 ll il 1 lf 1 1 'n 1 xx 1 Xxx l lt I ' A X, ,-'- 1 1, 4 . i ,gf eniov Qfagg Qfficev54D I 1 4 , . L i . ii FRED HEIN President H ELIZABETH RYAN Vice President U if li IE I HELEN KOPPKE Secretary WILMA TOPP Tifeaswrefr iv E i 1 ' i ' 1 4 ii , z , Ni K I .E K '1 ! si u ii 'k Ji 'H , -:'l'hiftif-Hve: i ,M x- ,, . . 4 L 1. E ,iff ,J KENNETH ALGER Osuxosu, VVIS. Bachelor of Arts . Alpha Phi omega, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College Days 2, 3, 45 Circulation Manager 35 Bus- iness Manager 45 Christian Service Club 15 Eco- nomics Club 2. ALEDA ANDERSON VIROQUA, VVIS. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Theta, honorary: Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. Z5 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W.S. G.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 Treas. 35 Council 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Rowel Club 2, 3, Pres. 3. MILDRED L. BENDER RIPON, Wis. , Bachelor of Phzlosophy Entered from Milwaukee Hospital training school graduate, 19265 Kappa Sigma Chi 2, 3, 45 T'reasurer 35 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Fel- low in Psychology 4. OSCAR BIENFANG FT. ATKINSON, VVIS. Bachelor of .4rts Entered from Milton College5 Tennis 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Phi Kappa Pi 3, 4. LAVVRENCE C. BREITRICK VVAUSAU, VVIS. Bachelor of Philosophy Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 45 President 35 Basket- ball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Intramural Manager 35 Prom Chairman 3. Thirty ix ALVIN GILKEY BROOKS QSREEN LAKE, VVIS. Barhflor of Arts Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Physics Assistant 4. GEORGE R. BROWVN FOND DU LAC, WIS. Baflzelor of Arts Entered from Oshkosh State Teachers College. LULU-IRENE BULGRIN OWEN, VVIS. Barllelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Cecilian Chorus 1, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-sorority Coun- cil 2, 3, Mask and VVig 2, 3, W.S.G.A. Council 3, Greek Club 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Bartlett house President 4, bellow in Greek 4. CLARENCE F. G. BUSSE GREEN LAKE, VV1s. Bachelor 0fAr1fs - Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4, French Club 3, 4, Greek Club 3, 4, Rowel Club 3, Biology Prize 1, Scribbler Poetry Prize, 2, Scrib- b.er Board 3, 4, Fellow in English Composition 4, Crimson Staff 3. CECELIA CALVY FOND DU LAC, VV1s. Bachelor of Arls Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Comittee 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Prom Queen 1, Class Treasurer, 2, Spanish Club, 1, Cecilian Chorus 1, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2, Crimson Staff 3. - 1 l Thirty- seven N R we 1 -I . I ' I X' If A l X ,,,..f-A-or ,. I A W A . -- --,-' A ,L.,-,,,k 1 K ewfl I l I - A-A ff- 'TQ 'PTM f3'Tl377 '1'1F3 'T-511,1-qi A llikll -il I ., V- .1 ,ku ,rlrj 'lf' 1,5 f,- N- -I 4 f -1, -: ', A 5, v X l ... AI ..'. fl 1 3 . 'J..g..'i, ,fig j 'l l 'QA 1 gf LAVVRENCE OAKLEY Cl-IEEVER OTTUWMA, IA. , Bachelor of Hrts Thgtg Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 15 Treas. 1, Biology Club 2, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4. 1 1 RALPH CHRISTIANSEN MILXVAUIQEE, IVIS. D Bachelor of Hrts 1 Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4g Math Club 2. , 1 HENRY CHRISTOFFERSI-EN 1 CHIPPEWA FALLS, VVIS. Bachelor of Arla Delta Sigma Psi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, VVesteI'n tri,p 13 Southern trip R 43 State Oratorical Contest 2nd, 3, 1st 4g Pi Kappa Delta National Oratorical Contest 2nd, 3, Assist- 1: ant in Philosopsy 3, Assistant in Political Science A, 4, Assistant in Debate 4, Latin CO11tCSt 33 Greek Carb 3, 4. A THELNIA COLLINS SAULT STE. MARIE, MICI-I. M Bachelor of Arts Delta Plll Siginau 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, YNV. G' VA- 1, 2, 35 bocial Comm. 2, Math Club 2, Crim- l' Leon Start 35 College Days 1, 2g Class T1'6.lS1.11'Cl' 2. 'O' ARTHUR CRAMER AMHERST, VVIS. EI Bachelor of 14775 Della Sigma PSi -1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 4, Mask X. and Wig 1, 2, Assistant Football Manager 2, Man- ' 'l 3SC1',.33 H0lU6CO1l1lHg' Cl121ll'lll3l1 4, Military Ball Chairman 45 Pres. Officers' Club 4. Thu ty eight N ll , ll IP I gi Ll if I Il l ll ii 5. 1 J V ', X . 1 V Ig, -v3j,j,- 1.3 51, I -' K, il- . ,I I 'I , , 5 ' W - .--, A M- '-VV MW, L i ',IN.i I W . 1, .L .tix , mv, .V I A V V I 1 I V A 5 5 i nik, .. ...,-. u,...1..Y.l-,.I. gag. . W ii . , ' ', if ' 1 X' ' ,I - . X, ' '. YmnubhvH-nhgbhvrw-Mmm,,U A -A-Ja, 1, u. X M l V. , W Q I A 5 ,A I. .,... . H F . . V Xxx I I X ,ij , I. ' 4 I' ir I .F l, rkuh Wig lb l W5 5.4, 3.4: HUP UW' 35151. FRU! Lirzfk llfu. Y.W. 'rim- ,UL Wa wi lk? x'kg it Y R , HANS DE BAAT DOELMAN AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND Bachelor of Alrls Entered from University of Amsterdam. Pi Delta Omegx 49 French Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. WILLIAM FISCHER RIPON, VVIS. Bachelor of flrts Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Class Presdent lg Crimson Staff 29 Math Club 1, 2, 33 Mask and Wig Play 2, Crimson Star. ROSS FREEMAN SPRING VALLLY, MINN. Bachelor of Philosophy Football 2, 3, Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 2, 3g R. Club 2, 3, 4. ANASTASIA FURMAN LARSEN, VVIS. Bachelor of Alrls Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 19 Rowell Club 1, 2 Greek Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, College Days Staff 1, 2, Crimson Staff 3, Girls' Debate Team 35 Edi- tor of Scribbler 3. ELLSVVORTH GRAHAIVI GLIDDEN, VVIS Bachelor of flrls Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirtyfniue REINHOLD GEHNER BOWLER, Wls. Bachelor of flris Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 34, Treas. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sec. and Manager on Tour 2, Assistant Man4 ager 3, 4, Mask and Wig 1, 25 Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, College Days Staff 1, 2, Associate Editor Crimson 2, Editor 3g Interfrater- nity Athletics 1, 2, 3g Social Committee 3, Span- ish Club 3g German Club 25 Class Pres. 3, Field Secretary and Direcotr of Publicity 4, Military Ball Committee, 4. COLE D. GENGE GREEN LAKE, NVISQ. Bachelor of Arts ' bd Al ha 1 2 3 4' Band 1, 2g Rowell Delta Dam .a p , , , , Club 2, 3g Biology Club 4, Assistant in Chemistry Stockroom 2, 3. HAROLD GRASSE RIPON, VVIS. Bachelor of Arls Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CORA GUNDERSON XX7AUTOMA, YVIS. Bachelor of Arts Alilha Gamma4Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Chorus 2g Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Rowel Club 2, 3, Y. WV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, HUGH F. GWINN NEKOOSA, VV1s. Bachelor of ' Philosophy Alpha Phi Omega 1, -2, 3, 4, Sec. 3g Social Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 3, Band 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Forty, ,ff- , ,.. i i iff!! W l I V i AM l Delta ' cil 3 Z3 L I, Sz' P Q redo' ,I ll EDI' ll DCZIB li Count .l I, Z: Club E2 li A ii FRE1 1, Emcn Alphz l 2' sr ' 4: Ph '5 Presic ll 4. i ug l ROBI l la ii TN-fix! li Aims! ,Q AS5151 i 'W 11. MAR Pi ht! Slmiivi l I I ix Digg ,4 J K. I1 my Nr l .w' 3 . I l .XE- ANONA IIABFRKORN FOND DU LAC, WIS Bachflor o 4115 De ta Phu bngma 2 3 Pres 3 Intersorouty Coun cIl 3 YV CA 3 B1OlOgy Club 1 French Cluo 2 Leagu of Womel Votels 3 Mask and Wlg 3 PI Kappi Delta 3 Debatmg 3 Department lellon Ill Litlll 3 EDITH IIANSEN MARSPIFIELD WVIS Bachelor o Arts De ta PhIS1gma1 2 3 4 'lleas 2 Inte1soror1ty Cou1c1l 2 4 Soclal Lommlttee 2 CCClll3.11 Chorus 2 X XVCA 1 2 SD3I11Sh Clubl 2 B100 Llu 1 FREDERICK V HEIN MILYVAUKEE, VVIS Bachelor o Phzlosophy Entenecl from La Crosse State Teachers College Alpha Phl Omega 2 3 4 Vlce Pres 4 Football 2 3 4 Captam 4 Track 2 3 4 B10lOgy Club 3 4 Physlcal Euucatlon Club 2 3 4 Senlor Class Presldent 4 P Club 2 3 4 becletary and Treas ROBERT C HOARE MINERAL POINT, VVIS Bachelor o Alrls L mbda Delta Alpha 1 2 3 4 Secretary .md 11easure1 3 Math club 1 3 German Club 1 2 Asslstant In Chemlstly Stockroom 2 3 Student Ass1stant In Ch T1lSL1y 4 Iunlox Prom C0111IT11t Iec L CCUlClty Lhanman 4 I I 4 I ,. , 4 I , . . , f, 1 ' ' 1' , . . A v 1 1 - 1 ' ' ' . if . ' ' . , . . . . , , . .1 ' 1 ' ,. . ' , Ve - . , . . e . '. ' , ' . . ' 1 'K ' c . ' 1 , . J ' ' ' . 3-' . ' A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Q . ' . ., . ' . . 1 - J 1 y 1, , . . .1 . , , , 5 lg-y I b 4 I 0 4 . ' . -. 7 ' u - , ,. . . , . 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I , . , . . . , 1 1 1 1 . a 1 Q A Q 1 X 1 1 1 ' 0 A . 3 1 1 1 1 ,x. - we a ' l Q , A 1 1 7 ' , A ' 1 I . ' V Q' ' , l A..r u l ' - CI , ' a -43 - V N ' ' ' 1- 1 ' I v 1 . 39? 5 MARY JACKSON pM0s1NEE, WIS- Bachelorpof Arts Pi Delta Omega 15, 2, 31, 4, President 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 33 4VV.S.G.A. Councll 2. ' Forty-one CASPER W. JASPERS RIPON, WIS. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice PFCS- 33 519311- ish Club 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH R. JOHNSON VVAUPACA, Wis. Bachelor of Arts Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track Manager 3, Oilicers Club 4, Math Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, German Club 2, 3. ADELINE JONES ANTIGO, VVIS. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Theta -1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Vice Pres. Class 1, Oshkosh State Teachers' College 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 3, German Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Mask and Wig 1, 3, College Days Staff 1. M. EDNA JONES WESTFIELD, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Alpha'Gan1ma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Intersoroity 1 ' ' 1 2 3- Vice Council 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet , , , Pres. 81 Pres. 2, Cecilian Chorus 1, 2, Secretary and Treas, 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Sec. T'reas. 4, Class Sec. 3, Crimson Staff 3, 4. Bachelor of .Arts Y-W-OA. 1, 2, 3z W.A.A. 1, 2. l I l Forty- two 1 P MARIE L. JONES ANTIGO, WIS. Vice President 1, Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 l l l 1 5 I 1 l l l I l ! l l I l +1 l J: Qi ll le is ll Q i e l l 1 l ix, lk L w gr 1 li ,- N i ll'- We E -.. . XE. ltr: I, ni-:Qi Es x fer: x. .,'f'1,f Y If .pr-, Q '9'a ,,..c- Wa. If .fl 5 I , 7, . P' A M lVll'RlEL JONES WILD Rosa, VVIS. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Chi 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Alpha Chi A.Dl1-l.3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Latin Club 1, Span- ish Club 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2,.'3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3. ETHEL KOPP EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Bachelor of Arts Kanpa Gamma Chi 3, French Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 5, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4. HELEN KOPPKE BARABOO, WIS. Bachelor of Hrls Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Spanish C.ub 1, Z, Ir. League of Women Voters 4, Treas. of Senior Class 4, Intersorority Council 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Greek Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH KUSSMAN RIPON, VVIS. Bafhelor of ffrts Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Chorus 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Junior League of NVomen Voters 4, Treus. 4. XVALTER O. LAWRENCE RIPON, VVIS. Bachelor of 1-Tris l.1tr..mural Athletics 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Ger- man Club 3 Forty three EDWIN F. MAY MARSHFIELD, VVIS. Math and Physzcs Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. 33 Math Fel' A ' h Cub 3 4, Spanish Club 45 Biology low 3, Mat I , 1 Club, Giee Club lg Rifle Tournament. NINA MCCANDLESS ANTIGO, VVIS- L Bachelor of Arts Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 33 Cabinet Member 3, Math Club 2, 3, Sec.- Treas. 3, Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3g Fellow in Mathematics 3. IVA MIELKIE RIPON, Wls. Bachelor of Arts Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4g Biology Club 3, Cecilian Chorus 1, 2. WILLIAM L. MILLER SPRING VALLEY, VVIS. Bachelor of Arts Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4g Football, 3, Prom, Committee 4, German Club 1, 2, French Club 35 Fellow in Philosophy 4, Interfraternity Council 4, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Assist- ant in Library 2, 3, 4. VVINIFRED M. PELLS RIPON, WIS. Bachelor of Arts KZIDDH Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Math 45 Y. W-C-A- 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, German Club 4. Forty-,four JOSEPH LISKA, Jr. WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WIS. 5 Bacholor of Arts League 15 Alpha Omega Alpha 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 45 Ripon Little Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ripon College Orchestra 45 Glee Club Soloist 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 French Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Instructor School of Music 2, 3, 45 Chr. Prom Mus. Committee 4. KUNDA LUZENSKA BERLIN, VVIS. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Class Treas. 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 2, 35 Pres. W.S.G.A. 45 Rowell Club 35 Fellow Latin 35 Fellow French 45 Ir. League of Women Voters 2, 3, 45 Pres. 2, 3. CURTIS MACE DURAND, VVIS. Bachelor of Phzlosophy Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Steward 25 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Iuterfraternlty Relays 45 Glee Club 3, 4. 5 STANLEY MARSHALL Los ANGELES, CALIF. Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Loy-ola University. Delta Sigma Psi 45 Assistant in Biology. ARTHUR MASON ' FOX LAKE, WIS. Bachelor of Phzlosophy Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 R Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 2, 35 Crun- son Staff 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. Forty- five Forty-six RICHARD PROUT U RIP0Ns VVIS- Bachclor of Philosophy 'l heta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec- 32 VfCC,P1'Cf- 4, lnterfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Social Lom- mittee 5, 45 Economics Club 3, 4. SYLVIA RADTKE RIPON, WIS. Bachelor of ffrls Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 25 .Cecilian Cho- rus 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Junior League of Women Voters 45 Vice Pres. 45 Economics Club 2. KATHERINE REUTHER OSHKOSH, VVIS. Bachelor of Arts Theta Upsilong Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. W.S. G.A. 4' Spanish Club 1, 25 Rowell Club 1, 2, 3' Ir. League of XVOIHCI1 Voters 3, 45 Biology Club 53 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2. NORMAN RICHARDSON SOUTH MILWAUKEE, WIS. Bachelor of Philosophy Delta Sigma Psi 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 3, 4, Man- ager 43 Interfraternity Boxing and Wrestling 3, 4' Football 3, 4, R Club 3, 4. ! RUSSELL RIPPE RIPON, WIS. Bachelor of Philosophy Basketball Coach and Assistant Physical Director 3, 4. c 4 IIu,-fn, ,r!, I l I l I l I I 5 il Il Q Kr ,I Dell II 3, I I I I, V l K I i E11 l I ., I Hi: I lish l 3: I tor l hm l I I I l 5 Bl I l l I I I l 1, I l. K, l l: KEITH ROBINSON MINNEAPOEIS, MINN. Bachelor of Philosophy Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Boxing 35 Rifle 'lleant 45 Officers Club 4. ,lim EDITH ROGERS LAKE GENEVA, WIS. Bachelor of Arts History Club 1, 25 Secretary 25 Latin Club 15 Eng- lish Prize 15 College Days Staff 25 Crimson Staff 25 Rowell Club 35 French Club 35 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 45 Sec. 45 Associate Edi- tor Scribbler 45 Scribbler Prose Prize 35 Fellow in English Literature 4. BERNHARD A. ROSE BONDUEL, Wm. Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Math Assistant 2, 35 Physics Assistant 45 Physics Fellow 4. ELIZABETH RYAN DURAND, Wis. Bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rowell Club 1, 25 Y.VV'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W.A.A. 1, 25 Intersorority Council 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Class Vice Pres. 45 Assistant in Biology 4. VALERIA A. SCHOOFS i BYRON, WIS. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 25 Junior League of Women Voters 2, 35 Biology Club 3, 45 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Social Committee 25 Inter- sorority Council 2, 4: Assistant ln Biology 3, 41 Fellow in Zoology 45 Y.W.C.A. 15 German Club 45 Sec. 4. E 1 E Forty! seven Forty-eight ARNOLD HERMAN SCHRADER . , 5 .RIPON, VVIS. Bachelor of Philosophy Math Club 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. LEOLA SCHRAADER SHAWANO, WIS. Bachelor ofvdrts Theta Llpsilon 1,2 2, 35 Treas. 35 Math Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Treas. 35 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rowell C.ub 35 Fellowship in German, 45 Ger- man Club 4. MARSHALL STAMM VVEST ALLIS, WIS. Bachelor of Philosophy Alpha Omega Alpha 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 45 lnterfraternity Athletics 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 45 Symphony Orchestra 3, 4. VVILMA E. TOPP BURLINGTON, IA. Bachelor of Arts ' Alpha Garnina Theta 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice Pres. 35 Treas. 45 Social Committee 35 Y.W.C.A. Sec. 35 Vice Pres. 45 Rowell Club Vice Pres. 35 Spanish Club 35 VV.5.G.A. Vice Pres. 45 French Club 1, 2. ELLEN UTTER VVAUSAU, VVIS. A Bachelor of Iilrts ' Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 35 Y.W.C.A. 2, 35 W.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Sec. and Treas. 35 Spanish Club 15 Rowell Club 2 3 Math Club 3 Colle e D , if , 3 I 5 g ays Staff 35 'Crunson Staff 25 Gfirls' Glee Club 2, 35 A Capella Choir 35 Intersorority Council 1, 25 Alpha Chi Al- pha 2, 35 Treats. 35 Associate Editor Scribbler 3. MSHA- fwfr' I I 4 I l l I Z I l E 5 l l H12 l l l l i l l l l HA l 5 Phi l Glce . . Basl I orar f Tran i E Q HU I Ente I ball I 4. l l l I l EU l Kap W1 E. I. l ti l 3 Bio fx. 54-1 HELEN XVAGNER PLYMOUTH VVIS Bachelor of Arts J i HAROLD THEODORE VVILLIAMS VV AUWATOSA, VV IS. Bachelor of Philosophy Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, HR' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Delta Sigma Psi, hon- orary athletic fraternity 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. HUGH VVILLIAMS SPARTA, WIS. Bachelor of Alrls Entered from U. of Minnesota 2, Glee Club 2, Foot- ball Manager 4, Mask and Wig 4, Band 4, R Club 4. ELLA ZANDER , RIPON, VVIS. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, -Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Y. W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Cabinet 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Fellow in German 3, Fellow in Spanish 4. BIARIE E. ZINZOW RIPONJ VV15- Bachelor of Xlrts Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2Q,P1'CS1Cl61'1f 3, Historian 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4? Qeclll-an Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 23 Biology Club 3, German Club 3, 4. Fortjf-nin,e 4 AX I x xl . A in ,i.Vf ,,.. ,.....,..-. .,. ,, X I X L se l I we E 12 Q1 M I4 S ' L i v gi H 11: L11 'X 1? I W 2 I 'K 1 1 1 i E 1,1 li l.. 1 Q f 'L , , . w.Y,x.- 'f Q ..,.,, rf 1 'x I -X , . , 4 . ,s ' L, gr . ' . 4 I . ,LL g T-'li---HL YA04A1i--AM ee E L yn, x 1,,.K., 'X K. I M 5--f-457 -Q ' 1 f M. vmior' QYGSS Qfficevc li L 1 l N I E wi I K H l X , .-1 1 . 1 ' u I 1 . , ' e ALFRED b'IAUEEER Pywden GEORGE SHERMAN Vice President L , l LILA ROBERTS f Secofetewy 5 L WILLIAM MCDUFFIE Tveasmeer 3 w V K an A F J L1 v Y L ,l 1 xx I A ,-,,,-,, ,,..,. Y . TNR. - a L- - L51f-,f-1-A-+1----------Y----'V-f----- 'E--- EM . , Q . I Q r- L -- -'..' J W, . .' - J , ' ,f..f, e .L .V W S 1' I c 1 nik! gf Q 19 1 N .. ' . - ' ' 'I 3 U-Li, A L lllx . 1 ,A , ,. ff, x U JF1fty ,. H, LXLXUK I L -,' Yi V ., x , 1- ,, ,,.,Lf ., L. ,..., FY vb? V , , , Y-L ,L,,.,,,, M X DC Del Gre 15h BP Pi GI: ann Co' Sec Cri EB Ka Pr La Y. al? R1 Dm Tl IQ! IIC H A Q le L. I re -ggggp LQMW -L ,M-W 'ff we eeee L N551 K , ... -V x S 9l l l El if ,l is 4 l I l 1 l Q l l l l i l l 1 l l DOROTHY ALTON MAUSTON, VVISI English Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3- Greek Club 3, Rowell Club 2, Biology Club 1, Span: ish Club 1, 2. BARBARA BALDVVIN JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Latin-Ilflusic Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Crimson Star 3, Mask and Wig 1, 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, Intersorority Council 2, 3, Pres. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Fellow in Bible 3, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Crimson Staff 3. EMMA BAUMGARTNER HUMBIRD, VVIS. English, German, Latzn Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2, Sec. 1, Kappa Sigma Chi 1, Pres. 1, Christian Service Club 1, 2, Treas. 1, Latin Club 1, German Club 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Y.NV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Intersorority Council 1, Mask and VVig 1, Glee Club 1, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Rifle Team 3. DOUGLAS BEBB HINSDALE, ILL. Biology Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, Foo-tball 2, 3, Interfra- ternity Athletics, Prom. Committee 1, 2, 3, Decora- tion Chairman 3, Biology Club 1, 2, 3. HAROLD BECKER JUNEAU, VVI5- Biology Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 39 Gefman Club 15 2,539 College Band 2, 3, Circulation Manager ol Lol- lege Days 3. 9--'-,H',u2jl,'1,. ' - l-a M.- .- C--. .---,,-o,,mM.-,Ww,. - am, - Fifty-0111? GLADYS BENDER I RIPON, VVIS- Greck and Latzn Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1. JACKSON DIERFIELD BENTLEY SHERIDAN, VVYOMING Economics Entered from St. Iohn's Military Academy, Al- pha Umega Alpha 2, 3, I11terfrater111ty Athletics 2, 33 VVrebtl111g 3. MARIE BERGER Two RIVERS, Wis. Biology Glee Club 3, VV.A.A. 1, 2, 39 Pres. 35 Biology Club 2, 5, Sec.-Treas. 3g Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Social Committee 2. History Biology Club lj Spanish Club 2. Economics ketball 2, 3, Track 2, Boxing 2, 3. 2 9 ? Fiftyl two 5, 1, 1 ll ' I ELVA BOETTCHER RIPON, VVIS. NATHAN COHEN FOND DU LAC, WIS. Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Bas- 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 5, 1. 1, Q1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 3 41 li L1 V1 11 1 ,f 11411-1 . 1 ! i F 1 5 l 1 l i . 1 11 N ,E M Al Y, W li l 1 li ' F11 B31 Lau Sta lo 1 IA 1 Bar 1 Set. 11 sor Emu: l 1 i 11 MA Ente 1 Deir. 11 -Wh 1, H. I Q1 P111 ,. mum milf: 1, 365 N ix is . x MARJORIE A. CLARK MIIIWAUKEE, WIS, English 6ilig1.aex'Ga:II3:a3-'l'l1eta 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Y, FRANCES DANIELS OXFORD, WIS. Biology Bartlett 1, 25 Pi Delta Omega 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club Biology Club 1, 2, 35 College Days Staff lg Cecilian Choir 1. LAURABELLE DARE CHICAGO, ILL. English Bartlett 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Sec.-Treas. 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Spon- sor 35' Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 35 House Manager Inter- house Athletics 3. MAGO DOLAN SHAWANO, VVIS. English and Dramatics Entered from St. Mary's of Prairie du Chieng Pi Delta Omega 2, 35 Mask and Wig 2, 35 Theta Alpha Phi 2, 35 Y.VV.C.A. 2. H. PHILIP FINA MILWAUKEE, WIS. Economics Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 35 House Intra- mural Manager 25 Spanish Club 35 Social Com- mittee Sec. 35 Mask and Wig 25 Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Crimson 25 Business Manager 3. Fifty-three - gn , ,, , -, .Y.....i.. .....Y -M A.- . ....-... --..,....--.-, x KENNETH J. GFROERER MAms0N, WIS. Economzcs Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Football 2, RiHe Team 1, 2, 3. LELAND B. GRISVVOLD MIIJWAUKEE, WIS. Economics Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2. BEATRICE I-IAASE NEENAH, WIS. Matlzematics Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Social Committee 3, Prom Committee 2, Y.'vV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, College Days 1. BERNICE HAASE NEENAH, Wls. ZVIatl1ema1fics Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Prom Queen 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. CLIFFORD HALVERSON MADISON, VVIS. Biology Theta Sigma 'Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, German Club 2, 3, fl, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, Pres. 2, Spanish Club 4, Inter- fratermty Bowling 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. 4 2 Q Filtynfour I , f2 II I II II ,. II II II I: I? I I l I I II I I I I , li I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I f I VVALTER J. HARGRAVE RIPON, VVIS. Matlz and Physics Math Club 2, 35 French Club 25 Treas. 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Pi Kappa Delta 35 Varsity Debate 3. ' LILLIAN HAUDA Music and Latin Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 35 Vice Pres. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A Capella Choir 2, 35 College Days 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Crimson Star 3. NEIL F. HEIN HUMBIRD, WHS, 5 Economics Phi Kappa Pi 2, 35 Sec. 35 Freshman Speaking Co11test5 Y.M.C.A.5 Sec. 1, 35 News Editor College Days 25 Associate Editor 25 Editor College Days 35 Band 35 German Club 25 Spanish Club. 3. VVESLEY HEINZ FT. AmNs0N, WIS. Plzy. Ed. Phi Kappa Pi 35 Foobtall 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Captain 35 Boxing 2, 35 HR' Club 2, 35 PICS. 35 Biology Club 1. ERNEST E. HOLMBERG HUIMBIRD, WIS. Economics Varsity Debate 1, 2, 35 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 35 P1'eS. 25 Biology Club 1, 2, 35 College Oratory 1, 2, 35 Sec- ond place 15 Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 35 P1 K2-P1221 Delta 1,, 2, 35 Intramural Manager Ph1'Kappa P1 35 IU' terfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 35 Crimson Staff 3. I I I , 5. Flltyfave 5 I + . I I.. .. , ,,.. -, ...--,...-Y ....-.,.Y....-.g.,---,t. ,,.. .g.......C.,.-WA,- ,,, V.. - .. ,H .W ,,,Ql.1I 5 5 We I . X I I II III I I 5 'multi li, I. V flu II . .I .., .1 ,..f - .V 5 i -.-..n-s-gl .g fxs. 1 . JUDD JUSTESEN MOSINEE, WIS. Economics Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3,,Primier 3, Interfrater- nity Athletics. RUTH LAMPE SHEBOYGAN, VVIS. , English and German Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, German Club 1, 2, Rowell Club 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Col- lege Days 3, Crimson Staff 3, Alpha Chi Alpha 3, Dramaturgy Plays 3. IRVING B. LARSEN UNION QEROVEV, VVIS. Economics Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, College Day 3, Math Club 2, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3. MAURICE LAUFFER MAUSTON, WVIS. Mathematics-Plzysics Phi Kappa Pi 1 2, 3, Freshman Speaking Contest' 2, 3. I English cil 3, Social Committee 3. Q r 5 H Fifty six , . I French Club 1,,2, Math ciub I, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. Ii ELLEN LOWE PHILLIPS, VVIS. Entered from Stevens Point State Teachers' Col- lege, Alpha Gamma Theta 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2, German Club 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Treas. 3, Mask and VVig 2, 3, Intersorority coun- i I l L4-'L a 25 5 76 il! I ALICE LUECK - RIPON, VVIS. Biology A Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2. 3, Treas. 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, W.S.G.A. Council 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, Biology Club 2. - NORMAN LUECK TOMAH, WIS. German and Economics , Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 9, Mask and Wig' 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, Marshall Senior Class 3, Orchestra 2, 3. FRANKLIN G. LUEDTKE I'IORICON, WIS. Plzilosoplzy I Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, Debate 1, Greek Club 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Col- lege Days 3, Crimson 3. WILLIAM MCDUFFIE PASADENA, CALIF. English Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 2, Tennis Team 2, Track 2, Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, College Days 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Mask and VVig 2, 3. DONALD MARTIN M1NNEAPoL1s, MINN. Plzy. Ed. Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, R Club 1, 2, 3. Fifty- SCVCU v I ROYAL D. MILLER Kwosi-IA, VVIS. History Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 33 Sec. 2, 33 Freshman Ora- torg College Days Staff 1, 2, 33 Sporting Editor 2, 3g Mask and WVig 23 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 33 Pres. 3g Rowell Club 13 Track 23 Varsity Debate 1, 2, 33 German Club 2, 3g Vice-Pres. 3g Associate Editor of Crimson 23 Editor Crimson 33 Assistant Foot- ball Manager 33 Chairman of Publicity for Prom 2, 33 Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 33 Sec. 3. MARQUIS MOORE FOND DU LAC, WVIS. History ' Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 33 Mask and Wig 2, 33 Foot- ball 23 Inlerlrateinity Athletics 1, 2, 3. GORDON MOVVERS RIPON, WIS. History ' piology Club 1, 23 French Club 2, 33 German Club J. ROBERT NASON RIPON, VVIS. Biology German Club 2, 33 Biology Club 1, 2, 3. KARL OBERREICI-I FOND DU LAC, WIS. Chemistry and Economics Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 33 German Club 1, 23 Band 2, 3g,Social Committee 3, Prom Committee 33 Rowell Club 2. ' l U . Fifty-eight H 1 1? X 'TQ I I I, I1 II ls 'I II I, ,z Il I II II , ,I ,, I I: II ,. II 1. I I it 'Q Is E! I I I Ii Ii 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I L I I I I Z J 3, I, I 1 I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I II I. li I ,. I I I I . I ji I. It I I Z .ii . Pl I V I I I I I I I I Il I II I I I Il, I I I 'I N I I 2, 3. I .I I 5274 .' ' I I I li ' Q I I PERRY OLSON CHICAGO, ILL. English I Lambda Delta Alpha 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Varsity Debate 2. MILDRED O'NEAL RIPON, WIS. Biology Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, 2, 3. KERMIT PAGE RIPON, WIS. Economics College Band 1, 2, 3, Interfraternity Athletics 1, VERONA E. PETERS PLYMOUTH, VVIS. Latin and English V Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, Rowell Club 1, Y.W.C.A, 1, 2, 3, W.S.G.A. Council 2. MORTON PINE SAN FERNANDO, CALIF. History Al.pha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Football 1, ' 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, T'rack 1, 2, Prom King 3, R' Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Crimson 3. I , , fy if Ek if . Il I ji 4',! I A ' lt. 1 ' ,Am in , U 'Q I 5: 6 I , I nzblfty-nine Sixty HELEN POTTER SPARTA, VVIS. English Theta Upsilon 1, 23 Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 15 Alpha Gama Theta Honorary. MARGARET S. PRATT MENASHA, WIS. English Bartlett 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3g Biology Club lg Y. W.C.A. 1, Social Committee 2, 3g R.O.T.C. Spon- sor 35 Prom Committee 3. MADELINE A. PRIEST RIPON, Wls. Spanish and English Kappa Gamma Chi 1, 25 Biology Club 1, Rowell Club 15 Cecilian Chorus 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2g Kappa Sigma Chi 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. I-IOWARD RAUTENBERG BEAVER DAM, VVIS. Economics Lambda Delta Alphag R.O.T.C. Efficiency Prize 25 Entered from University of North Dakota, Ser- geant R.O.T.C.g Spanish Club. PLYMOUTH REHL MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Physical Education Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3g Tyler 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 31 Track 2, VVrestling 2, 3g Biol- ogy Club 1. LILA ROBERTS OSIIKOSII, WIS. French-Music Bartlett 1, 25 Pi Delta Omega 3, Biology Club 13 James T. Lewis Biology Prize 1, Crimson Staff 1, 2, 3, Art Editor 1, 3, French Club 2, 35 Secre- tary 33 Class Secretary 33 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 2. ARTHUR RUDE RICE LAKE, VVIS. History Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 35 R Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Z, 35 Captain 3, Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3. JOHN SCHOOFS BYRON, WIS. Biology Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Primier 3, Interfraterni- ty Athletics 1, Z, 3, Track Manager 3. IVA SHAW RANDOLPH, WIS. English Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, Treas. 33 Biology Club 1g German Club 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. VVILLA JANE SHEEN UNION GROVE, WIS. History Theta Upsilon 1, 2, 3g Cecilian Chorus 15 Biology Club 1, Greek Club 39 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1, Class Vice Pres. 2, W.S.G.A. Sec. 25 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 1, 2. Sixty-one GEORGE VV. SHERMAN FORT ATKINSON, VVIS. Economics Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Math Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 2, 3, Fresliman Speaking Contest 1. MARGARET SHERVVIN BRANDON, VVIS. English and Latin Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, Alpha Chi' Alpha 3, Y.W'.C.A. 1, 2, 3: College Days 3, Scribbler 2, Greek Club 3, Rowell Club 2. - ALMA SHERVVOOD GREEN LAKE, VVIS. Chemistry-Mathematics Kappa Gamma Chi 1, 2, Kappa Sigma Chi 3, Math Club 2, 3, German Club 3. RUSSELL SILVERWOOD EDGEIITON, VV IS. Biology Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, Asst. Basketball Mgr. 2, Manager 3, Class Treas. 1, Track 1, 2, 3. CECIL SMITH FORT ATKINSON, WIS. Physical Education Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: R Club 2, 3, Biology Ciub 2, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. Sixty-two l D lx R JOHN SPARR MARSHFIELD, VV1s. ' Physical Ed. and Biology Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 35 Vice Pres. 35 Foot- ball 2, 35 Basketball 35 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 35 Vice Pres. 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 See. 35 UR' Club 35 Col- lege Days 25 Assistant Track Mgr. 2. ALFRED STA UFFER MONROE, VVIS. Biology Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 HR' Club 1, 2, 35 Class President 35 Football 25 Biology Club 1, 2, 3. PERCY TESKA GREEN LAKE, Wis. History Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 R Club 1, 2, 35 Circluation Manager of College Days 25 Musincss Manager of College Days 3. ELIZABETH T HOMMEN PLYMOUTH, WIS. History Alpha Gama Theta 1, 25 Corresponding Sec. 35 Biology Club 15 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. MARGARET T HOMMEN PLYMOUTH, Wis. English I Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 35 Alpha. Chi Alpha, Field Secretary 35 Y.W.C.A. Pres. 35 Biology Club 15 Rowell Club 15 Debate 3. Sixty-A three Sixty ou1 ALICE TROESTER HARTFORD, VVIS. lllathfmatics and Physics Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, lntersorority council 2. ELIZA VAN PELT FOND DU LAC, Wls. English Kappa Sigma Chi 3, Y.Vx7:C.A. 1, 2, 3, German C.uo 3, Junior League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3. VIOLET M. VOHS RIPON, Wls. English Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Assoc. Editor Colle fe Days 3, Scribbler Board, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G.A. Sec. 3, Y.Vv'.C.A. 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Battal- ion Sponsor 3, Interhouse Athletics 3, German Club Z, A Capella Choir 3, Prom Com. ' LEVVIS VVALTER Oivnzo, VVIS. Chemistry Q Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Steward 3, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Track 2. VERNON VVARNE OTT-UMWA, IA. English Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, German Club 1. 3' Treas. 2 3' College Days qtaff 2' Cr' - 1 5 iff 2 Chemzstry I ltued fiom Lawience College ll I I I I I I I 11 or s x r 4 N C y 1111 Ii so1 'te , 3. 3 4 I I I? l, I I i I I I f E I I I I GRANT WHEELER 1 APPLETON, WIS. . I f .J nf . ggbv X if-, I oiogomove Qfagg Qfficevgfb I VERN AMUNDSON AILEEN STUART MYRTLE JONES BALDWIN MEYER G' Sixty-five f President Vice President f Secretary Tveaswer Qflveggman Qfagg Qffic8v8C JOHN FISCHER f President LEO PORWANIEOKI Vice President LOIS ALM f f Secifetary RUN O ANDERSON Tifeaswreif n I I H 1 K P , Siiity-Six 4 e Q5gff7oQv5gi.lQ H Sixty-seven, Sixty-eight ff ff Z! , Q Lf f xkff H jf ' 4 ' V V . ff' v .X 1 htffh fy lv ff if 1' fl f Q I , , LUV f ' X' iw f, 4 41 ff . ! J + YU ! ., J N X2 f gi-4 NWN y f fy xx. ,4-L,.,f 'A' flfe E glj IFURIENSHCS Sixty-n ne Safuva.. forensics Dmmatics ijublications Qoacg of Qvimgog Eefiafev843 URING the fourteen years Prof. Henry Phillips Boody has been at Ripon College he has developed debaters and debate teams on a par with teams practically anywhere in the United States. Q 'f ',,i His debate teams have taken trips to all parts of the Union and have represented Ripon college in platform clashes. In 1921 Prof. Boody took a threefman team to the East through the New England states. In 1926 the Crimson coach took another threefman team to Yellowstone Park to the Pi Kappa Delta convention. This team met Western colleges on its trip. In 1928, which was one of the big years in Ripon debate, Prof. Boody took a 'threef man team to Tiffin, Chio, to another Pi Kappa Delta convention. Here the Crimson trio distinguished themselves by going through five rounds of competition before they were eliminated. Henry Christoffersen, the only debater in college who was a memf ber of that team, led the Pi Kappa Delta trio. Christoffersen not only distinguished himself in debate, but took second place in competition of 60 other orators in the Nation' al Pi Kappa Delta Cratory Contest held at Tiffin. To cap the climax to the Ripon debating, Prof. Boody sent a twofman team into the South. Henry Christoffersen and John MacDonald represented Ripon and won two out of live debates. The other debates were lost by small margins. The above statements show Ripon debating to be on a par with debating at other colleges in the United States. Teams have been sent to the East, West, and South and Crimson debaters have met the best teams in the country. There is no doubt that Prof. H. P. Boody has developed outstanding debaters and debate teams. He is well versed in forensic work and has won the hearts of those -who have come in contact with him. Seventy ' I ,gtg II II II I I I I II II I I II I I I I I I II I5 I I QI II I I I II I I I . I I I II II ,I II I: I II II ,, II ,. I I I I II I II I I: Ii II II I I I II I I .I I I l I I I I ,f I 7 I IJI tlgi SQCIFFCL, Eeffa, p Top Rofw-Prof. H. P. Boody, R. Miller, E. Holmberg, J. Steilein, F. Luedtke, J. McDonald, Dr. Silas Evans. First Rofw-A. Furman, A. Stuart, A. Haberkorn, H. Christoffersen, L. Blanchard, M. Thommen HENRY CHRISTOFFERSEN P-resident ROYAL MILLER Sec1eta'ryfTreasu'rerr Ripon Oollege has the distinction of being the place of origination of Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Fraternity. Prof. Edgar Nichols was coach of debate at Ripon at that time and is conceded the honor of organizing the largest forensic fraternity in the world. Dr. Silas Evans-Degree of Special Distinctiong Order of Oratory, Debate and Instruction-Honorary member. Prof. H. P. Boody-Degree of Special Distinctiong Order of Oratory, Debate and Instruction. Bruno E. Jacob-Degree of Special Distinctiong Order of Oratory, Debate and Instruction. Henry Ohristoffersen-Degree of Special Distinctiong Order of Debate, Oratory and Instruction. Ernest Holmberg-Degree of Prohciencyg Order of Debate. Royal Miller-Degree of Proiiciencyg Order of Debate. Anona Haberkorn--Degree of Proficiencyg Order of Debate. John MacDonald--Degree of Proiiciencyg Order of Debate. Franklin Luedtke-Degree of Fraternityg Order of Debate. Anastasia Furman-Degree of Fraternityg Order of Debate. Margaret Thommen-Degree of Fraternityg Order of Debate. Aileen Stuart-Degree of Fraternityg Order of Debate. Lina Blanchard-Degree of Fraternityg Order of Debate. Joseph Steilein--Degree of Fraternityg Order of Debate. Walter Hargrave-Degree of Fraternityg Order of Debate. I Seventy-one I .........-..--nn- R' lt D McLaughlin D Freeman I lVIcCarthy, Prof. G. H. Bost, Critic Judge, Prof. Lwflfo zyl-. , . ,. ' ' M D all H. Christoffersen, A. Haberkorn. H. P. Boody, Ripon coach, J. C ona r, St. omag Qebafe N TUESDAY, March 5, Coach H. P. Boody presided at the 4 first home debate of the season 4'-, between a .Crimson trio conf sisting of-john McDonald, Anona Haberf korn and Henry Christoffersen and three debaters from St. Thomas College, St. Paul. The invaders had established a national record for themselves. Last year at the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention held at Tiffin, Chio, the St. Thomas trio won first honors. The visitors were unusually versatile and were truly fine debaters. The decision was awarded to them by Prof. Bost of Caroll college, but he stated that the debate was hotly contested making the decif sion very difficult. The debate was on the jury question. ofivavb-ilgaxne Eebate Anona Haberkorn and Henry Christofff ersen, the two senior premier debaters closed their Ripon college debate careers by defeatf ing a cowboy duo debate team from Howf ardfPayne college from Brownwood, Texas. The two teams met in the old chapel on the last day of the second quarter and clashed on the hydrofelectric question. The two Texans were found to be pleasant gentlef men and fine debaters. The principal of the Horicon High School was the judge and Royal Miller chairman for the occa sion. Seventy- two I Qld .'0I'l illy The lost the lccif the ishid two rnilf' .31 0 f c and H. X! . ,f. J, ., 1 -iii ,.- , john MacDonald, first spezikerg Prof. H. P. Boody, coach, Henry Christoffersen, team leader Soutgevy Eebatecerfiio , 1929 debate season saw the longest debate trip ever occurring in the history of the college. The tour was a 4,000 mile journey made by the veteran Christoffersen and MacDonald, a freshman. The team left Ripon on Feb. 7, arrived at Cklahoma City Feb. 9 and met the negative team of the University of Cklahoma. The Crimson team lost this debate, but im' pressed their audience by their extemporaneous speeches. The question discussed was the relative merits of judge and jury trial. . The second clash occurred on Feb. 1-2 at Arkadelphia, Ark., with Ouachita College. There was a concensus of opinion that Ripon should have had the decision. From Arkansas, the men journeyed to Brownwood, Tex., where they met and defeated a team at Howard Payne U. The critic judge gave them the decision on their speaking ability and ine knowledge of thc question. Sunday, Feb. 17, the Ripon duo clashed with the Loyola team of New Orleans. The Louisiana team presented highly polished oratorical speeches, while the Crimson speakers resorted again to the western style of keen logical extemporaneous argumentaf tion and analyzation. The judges' vote resulted in a 2 to 1 victory for Loyola. The final clash was held at Baton Rouge with a team representing the University of Louisiana. Here Christoffersen and MacDonald took the university team into camp by a unanimous decision of the three judges. The trip was interesting in that it brought into a clash two distinct types of debatf ing. The type of the Ripon team was that of extemporaneous speaking, which ref quires a keen and ready mind to meet any argument that arises. A team that uses this type must have a very complete knowledge of every aspect of the question. The type of speaking the Ripon men met, however, was that of highly polished memorized speeches. That the former type is the most efficient is little doubted. Seventy- three Henry Christoffersen, Ernest Holmberg, john MacDonald 61125 State 9ebafe5f3 The Ripon college 192829 debate season was opened by a number of clashes with teams from institutions within the state. They were unusually good contests showing an early season grasp of the question which was, 'lResolved, that the public should retain the ownership of and develop the principal sources of hydrofelectric power in the United States' The season was officially started when Henry Christoffersen and John MacDonald met a Lawrence team at Jefferson City, which is located in the southern part of the state. This was MacDonald's Iirst college platform experience. He spoke well and shows considerable promise. Christoffersen, in his clear voice and keen analytic man' ner, met the arguments of the opposing team and clearly presented the Ripon arguf ments. RIPCN DEBATES LAWRENCE Joe Steilein was baptized the next day at Columbus before a service club. Steilein is a sophomore and is quite at ease on the platform. Although it was his first debate he gave an excellent exhibition of debate technique. Henry Christoffersen was the closing speaker and as in the preceding debate, handled the debate admirably. In the afternoon before the Columbus high school Royal Miller, junior, participated in his seventh college debate. Christoffersen again took the second speech. . Seventy-four 1 . K' Pj i i I l 1 i ll 1, is 1 1. m, 3: 51 l l I 1 I. 1. 4 E 1 1 I r i I f l 3 l l l 1 w 4 A i Royal D. Miller, VValter Hargrave, Joseph Steilein Q The next day 111 the evening, Royal Miller and John MacDonald met another Lawrence team at Sauk City. Miller opened the argument for the Ripon duo and speaking at ease, outlined the Crimson case. MacDo11ald spoke second and in a calm assured manner continued the Ripon argument. Both men delivered effective rebuttals. Cn January 16, Ernest Holmberg and Walter Hargrave, juniors, met a duo team from Milton college at Green Lake. The Crimson men received the audience decision. Holmberg is a threefyear man and led the Ripon team as the second speaker. Har' grave was initiated in this debate and should develop into an effective speaker next year. Holmberg and MacDonald were slated to meet a Beloit negative team at New Holf stein, but the downstaters failed to appear and the versatility of the Crimson platform speakers was well demonstrated when Holmberg took the negative and MacDonald the affirmative. Cn the following day, Jan. 23, the Ripon team clashed with the Beloiters at Sheboygan in a nonfdecision debate. The following day Christoffersen and Hargrave traveled to Wrightstowii and clashed with an experienced Carroll team. Both men performed admirably and the next day again met the same duo at Creen Bay. The Ripon team took the affirmative. Hargrave spoke first, while Christoffersen closed the debate as the second speaker The Green Bay debate closed state debating for the veteran Christoffersen. ' q Seventy-five o-eb Eebating H s l Anona Haberkorn, Anastasia Furman, Lina Blanchard f fs OfED debating was inaugurated for the first time this year since 1925. and in all three instances the opposing teams met defeat. 1 There was a dual discussion on Feb. 8, between Ripon and Marquette. The debate at Ripon took place during the chapel period. Anastasia Furman and Mar' garet Thommen upheld the affirmative in a very spirited debate. The Marquette team advanced considerable and difficult arguments, but the arguments were answered by both Miss Thommen and Miss Furman in the rebuttals. The decision went to the Ripon coeds because of their wide knowledge of the question and ability to rebutthe arguf ments of the invaders. At Milwaukee, the Ripon negative team composed of Anona Haberkorn and Aileen Stuart, debated before an audience of 450 high school girls. This team as well as the affirmative debated the hydrofelectric question. Miss Stuart spoke first and ably hanf dled her material in a clear, distinct manner. Miss Haberkorn, by strength of reason, persuasion and question asking caused difficulty for the Marquette team. The debate was won on the clear and decisive rebuttal argumentation of Miss Stuart and Miss Haberkorn. 53 ff 47 t' gzfwayn Teams from Marquette and Oshkosh met with the Crimson coed debaters sf, . Ak f ' Seventy six Margaret Thommen, Aileen Stuart Ti-, TEB. 29 marked the last of ,the coed debates. It also gave to them a clear E ,ggjg record for the season, for a Crimson tiio of Anona Haberkorn, Anastasia Furman and Lina Blanchard defeated the Oshkosh State Teachers' College - team at Cshkosh. Mis-sTRlanchard, who is a sophomore, spoke first for Ripon and ably introduced the Ripon case. Miss Furman, who was the second speaker on the affirmative team that defeated the invading Marquette duo in the college chapel, also spoke second in this clash. Miss Furman keenly carried on the Ripon argument. Miss I-Iaberkorn, as the leader of coed team, had a fine understanding of the question and was forceful in her delivery and was largely responsible for the judges' decision. Both Miss Haberkorn and Miss Furman will graduate in June. They were effecf tive and convincing. speakers and their positions will be exceedingly difficult to ill. Coed debates: Feb. 8-Ripon affirmative vs. Marquette U at Ripon. Feb. 8-Ripon negative vs. Marquete U. at Milwaukee. Feb. 29-Ripon affirmative vs. Ushkosh State Teachers at Oshkosh. Seventy-seven iygev of fge fate vafovicaf Qonfegb Henry Christolfersen . S a fitting termination of the southern debate tour, Ripon's premier debater Appleton. Representatives from Lawrence, Milton, Carroll, and Beloit, vied for honors with the Crimson speaker. Prof. Boody states that 'lChristy,' is about the most versatile platform speaker that has ever been enrolled in Ripon college. He graduates this spring and his absence will be keenly felt and imposf sible to fill. Last year Christy placed second in the state meet. He then attended the Pi Kappa Delta convention at Tiffin, Chio, and Won second place in the national contest. He has used the same oration in the last tvvo years. It is a philosophical treatise entif 1 D We and orator, Henry Christolfersen, won the State Cratorical Contest at X. T4 C44 tled The Age of Confusion. The work portrays the thoughts of one keenly inter' ested in philosophy, and will easily withstand careful perusal of the most faultffinding critic. Seventy eight 1 f f , ff f X, X . 3. X f DX fnmm fy .. f ic QAM QV X f u ! 1,1 7 E ff K9 QW MMMMKS oacg of Qvamaficg Under Professor Boody's direction the prof gram of dramatics in Ripon college has become one of the most vital projects in the English department. In addition ot the course in play production and direction Professor Boody coached the Mask and Wig productions through an unusually successful season, direct' ed a ininstrel show given by the local Kiwanf ians, and as the crowning project of the year, has written and staged a pageant, 'The New Birth of Freedom, presented June 7 and 8, at the jubilee celebration in honor of the seventy' Gfth anniversary of the Republican party held at Ripon. Tgefa affga pa filirzttoiml. Honorary llramatic Yrmtcrmity Typ Rofw-N. Lueck, Prof. H. P. Boody, L. Cheever Fzrst Rofw-B. Baldwin, E. Jones, C. Calvy, M. Dolan WINPIELD DIEDRICH M. EDNA JONES ' f President SecTetaryfT1'easm'er Eighty Cegvee Que-gxcf Apfagg Fall Quartet I. The Interior f f f Maurice Maeterlirzclq Cast of Characters Old Man ...... ........ E dith Rogers The Mother ........ ............... H elen Mead Stranger .... ........ L ina Blanchard Elder Daughter ................ Marjorie Clark Mary ...... ........ M adge Spray Younger Daughter ............ Pearl Durland Martha .......... ....,......... M arie Jones In the Crowl-Verona Peters, Ruth The Father ......... Ruth Kussman Lafmpe, Catherine Schweers, Iva Shaw II. Cabbages ff ' L ' Staadt Cast of Characters ' - Mrs. Groesmeier .......... Adelaide Koehler Mrs. Fischer ................ Marian .Maxwell Mr. Groesmeier ................ Travers Sturtz Elizabeth ........................ Laurabelle Dare Matilda Groesmeier .......... Elizabeth Bede IVIr. Jenks, a reporter ...... Arthur Kussman Mr. lvlarkle, an agent ............ Philip Fina III. Why the Chimes 'Rang ffff Elizabeth A. McFadden Cast of Characters Holger .......... Wiiiiield Diedrich Lords, Ladies, etc.-Cora Gunderson, Sleen .............................. Magdalen Dolan Margaret Pratt, Wilma Topp, Edith Bertel ...................................... Philip Fina Hansen, Elizabeth Ferguson, Dorothy An Old Woinan ........ Margaret Sherwin Alton, Adelaide Koehler, Elizabeth Bede, Arthur Kussman. Dramaturgy Class Plays: Presented at Campus Little Theatre on evenings of December 17 and 18, under the direction of Prof. H. P. Boody. - Eighty-one I' gf F Mi.- .V i 1 I 4 -ri. ff' iv5f.J uavfer' ilgjfaga 1 4...- l The Patsy f A Comedy in three acts by Barry Conners Cast of Cl1dTdCt6'fS Bill Harrington ......,......................................... ......... N orman Lueck Mrs, Wm. Harrington ....... ........ A nona Haberkorn Grace Harrington ........ ....... B arbara Baldwin Patricia Harrington .... ....... M agdalen Dolan Billy Caldwell ....... ....... W illiam McDuffie Tony Anderson .................... ....... W infield Diedrich Sadie Buchanan ....................... ..,..., M argaret Pratt Francis Patrick Ulldlaherty ....... ,....,,,, M arquis Moore Mfripl' Buster ..............................-............................. Oakley Cheever Directed by Prof. H. P. Boody Music by Ripon College Orchegtm , . V Try-fm l y ' 1 i Eighty-twoii . A rl fi i ,B oooi ,mm raging Xxx 'ii tii-l pf, NX, -w s be l . S' gr lt il 13 r , l fr l, is if 1, i , all sl ll ll fl i. Il fl li ll ll ll lg ll L2 Eu L ll El If ii li ll 'I is 15 li Ei lr if ,E l 1 l . 1 5 ll ll if I , 'I - r .r'!fl ,I-jf, I f ll-l fl lg 5 Seconb Quarter, tlgiyaga Applesauce f f A comedy in three acts by Barrv Conners Cast of Characters Ma Robinson ...... .................... ............. ....... K a t herine Wescott Pa Robinson ............ .......... T ravers Sturtz Mrs. Jennie Baldwin ..... ........ E llen Lowe Hazel Robinson ......... .......... J ean Dysart Matt McAllister .... ...... J ackson Bentley Bill McAllister ...... ...... H ugh Williams Rollo Jenkins ................................................................ Herbert Keeler Directed by Prof. H. P. Boody Stage Manager-Thoinas Kaclow Music by the Ripon College Orchestra x 'B Y N' xl F B' r W l Eightywhfee ' ' 2 I 4 I 3 x I f Eighty-four' ff f G ,ff X Hs X' ' ff Mx X x I f 1 K W ,X X iff f,f'f 5 'X 'X ff X M , Y I if dx , ,,., W PUBLHQATHQNS E hyfi - i . . i .i.j, Qoiiiiege 81850 H. P. BOODY fffff Faculty Adviser NEIL F. HEIN Editofrfinfchief VIOLET VOHS f Associate Editor ARNOLD GEHNER f News Editor PERCY TESKA f Business Manager HAROLD BECKER Circulation Manager iLWiSCO11SiH,S Oldest and Livest College Weekly, i the College Days, has grown considerable over previous years -in its circulation. It has proved itself a value to students and friends who are interested in Ripon college. The Days has been aiding a great deal in advertising the June celebration of the Birthplace of the Republican party. Harold Hamley, editor of the Days for last year, was succeeded by Neil Hein. Hein was previously associate editor and was elected to editorfinfchief this year. He is a junior and with one year of experience behind him should develop into an impres' sive journalist. Hein has had newspaper experience before he came to college, having worked on the staif of his townls local paper. Percy Teska, succeeding Andrew Folstad, is the business manager of the Days. Teska has natural managerial ability and he has shown that this year in his affiliations with the publication. Teska is also a member of the track team, high jumping being his specialty. r . j xEiS11f'Y-Six -4 , 1 I 4 i Q 2 l 4 4 E 1 l z I 2 l I I 3 Q E 5 .4 'J 5 1 3 i s 3 1 . i 2 ! 1 I l 1 l I i . i fi si J, 1, at ii i is il il 5 I i 1 L . 1 fi 'Q l li ll 'A je 'il Tl l I i A 1 4 1 il li 13 'm 5: Z, if U l it 6, ,, 1. I? .z si ia li j. i l, ,. I. ,, le ,n li Exchange Editor - ----- Franklin Luedtke Feature Editor - Publication Committee Music Department Society - - Publicity Department Clubs and Meetings - - - - - - Dorothy Crain Bernice Michi, Irving Larsen, Margaret Sherwin - - - - - Marjorie Parsons, Violet Vohs - - jean Dysart, Marian Anders, Arlene Ross - - - - Aileen Stuart, Elizabeth Christison - - Margaret Thommen, Hazel Garvey, Emma Baumgartner Departmental ---- - Ellen Utter, Elizabeth Ansorge, Marie Zinzow Faculty and Respective Departments - - Virginia Rogers, Madge Spray Humor ----- ----- T homas Kadow Athletics ---- Royal Miller, Russell Rippe, Lina Blanchard Special Reporters - - Ernest Schmidt, Ruth Lampe Eighty-seven 11 Q 2 CE E, Qvimgog Faculty Adviser f H. Phillip Boody Editorfinfchief Royal D. Miller Associate Editor f Howard Fralish . Business Manager f H. Philip Pina Assistant Business Manager George Konrad The Board of Publciations elected Royal Miller editorfinfchief of the Crimson, campus yearbook, and Philip Pina, business manager. The annual is on a much sound' er financial basis than it has been because of an increased enrollment which makes possible a more elaborate and extensive yearbook. The number of pages has been increased to 200. Numerous new cuts are used which no doubt add to the appearance of this year's publication. Royal Miller, junior, succeeded Reinhold Gehner as editor, after serving as assof ciate editor of the Crimson in his sophomore year. He has put a great deal of work on this enterprise. Miller' was associate editor of the Crimson last year. He has been vitally interested in journalism, being a member of the Days staff for the past two years. This year he was athletic editor of the Days, and Secretary of the Board of Publications. Philip Pina, junior, succeeded Willard Smith as business manager. Fina has had profitable experience on the Crimson last year, acting as assistant busines manager. The Crimson's success this year is largely attributable to Fina's unusual managerial ability. He is president of his fraternity and is a prominent leader on the campus. EiSl1FY,feightr ' II Ill, Ili. ii I ,ff UI I I I I I I I I I I II 1 A I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I II II II I I I I I IQ I I A I. 2 IJ , 5: Ii j, II II II gs IZ I Is. . ,j i . U 3 F I! ' Il - I i 3 I II 5 I 4 I' u I Q I I 2 my :X -as j f i Deparimfnts- Organizations ..,... Morton Pine, Thomas Kadow Forensics ......... ................................. E rnest Holmherg Music ........ ...... Athletics ...... ................... F red Hein, Neil Vinton ' Art ..............i.... ,..,..... L ila Roberts, Frances Ruttan Publications Military ...... ....,........,..,,,.............. F ranklin Luedtke Photographs Society .......... ............ T helma Collins VVarne, H Eighty-nine F Personnel-Edna jones, Myrtle jones, Lina Blanchard, Ruth Lampe Dramatics ..,...,.......,........................... Barbara Baldwin Anastasia Furman Arnold Gehner -Howard Fralish, Vernon azel Garvey I I scarab of tlDuBI2icafior1543 I I I I . . I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I i I I I I , 5 I I I . I I I I II Q PRoF. H. PHILLIPS Boom Chairman I ROYAL D. MILLER f Secretary , HE Board of Publications has direct official control of all campus publicaf I tions. The board, together with the President and Dean of the college establish all publication policies. The editors and business managers of I I both the College Days and Crimson are chosen by this board. Prof. H. P. Boody, graduate of Bowdoin College, Maine, is chairman of this board. Under the head of his natural leadership ability the board has been progressing rapidly I from year to year. j Royal Miller, secretary of the l3OZ1I'd,'1S an active member of all journalistic publif I cations. Miller is editorfinfchief of the Crimson, athletic editor of the Days, and a I 2 member of the Board of Publications. H. Philip Pina, Neil Hein, and Percy Teska are the other members of the board. I Z Pina, a junior, is business manager of the Crimson. Hein, a junior, is editorfinfchief of the Days. Teska, a junior, is the business manager of the Days. I I I I I Y- g g I I .Ninety S 55 2: l F rl ,. l :I if ,I li 1 ' x il Sl I l l l 2 i l l r i 4 l . E 5 , 5 s l i l i :'!' 'i I's ,., fal Hi ff ,,,J 1 1 ri if El E I I Qhipga gxiypgct Rational Honorary fioutiralistie Sorority l Top Row-M. Thommen, V. Vohs, Dean Gertrude S Kingsland M Sherwin A F . gc . , . ' , . furman First Rofw-E. Rogers, NI. Jones, E. Utter, T. Collins DEAN J. CLARK GRAHAM Faculty Adviser ANASTASIA FURMAN f f President VIOLET VoHs f Vice President EDITH ROGERS f f Secretary ELLEN UTTER f f Treasurer Alpha Chi Alpha waslestablished at Ripon college in 1921. The Delta chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha was designed to guide the 'ournali t' d l' on the campus. The Scribbler a contribution b thi h h A J s ic an iterary enterprises , y s c apter to t e students of Ripon college, is published quarterly. Every member contributes to its composition and other stuf dents may submit articles also. The staff of the Scribbler is chosen by Alpha Chi Alpha as is the cl ' . , a visory board, and the faculty adviser. Alpha Chi Alpha not only ranks in the journalistic and literary compositions, but it sponsored a post leap year dance this spring, a bridge party at Bartlett and a tea at the home of Dr. Goodrich. i The chapter announces the following new members: Emma Baumgartner, Lina Blanchard Jean Dysart Dorothy Crain H l G , , , aze arvey, Elizabeth Ansorge, Virginia Rogers, Ruth Lampe. A The honorary members of Alpha Chi Alpha are Mrs. Graham, Dr. Goodrich, M' B 'h - iss agemi l, and Dean Gertrude Kingsland. ' Ninety-one Scpiggiyev wviffevg for ECCSIMBCP Clk CNVXdPCg CDKD As a Shadow f A She Walked in Silence Perfumed with Lilac Deep Down f Carmen f f f Benediction of the Trees Translation f f Inidelis f f f The Completed Anglers 2 r The Buck in the Snow fBook Reviewj Borgia fBook Reviewj f Potter's Barge f r And Then ffff A Cynicg The Steps of Ingram Hall Louise Sherman Stone f Clarence Busse Edith Rogers Raymond Shaw Raymond Shaw Muriel Jones f Clarence Busse f Ellen Utter f Clarence Busse Edith Rogers Clarence Busse f f Ellen Utter Emma Baumgartner f Hazel Garvey Perfumed with Lilac, Part III Winter Siege f f Fugue f jazz f f f I Go to Church-to Dream Poem f P f As a Shadow fChapt. IIIQ Alloy f f f Solace Query Cinquains Travel ffff 1 1 Excerpts from Freshman Manuscripts: Childhood f f f , June f Poem f Book Reviews 1 f Ninety- two Edith Rogers f Clarence Busse Virginia Rogers Myrtle Pasiesek Anastasia Furman f Ellen Utter Louise S. Stone Ellen Utter Ellen Utter Ruth Lampe f Ellen Utter Marion Eloise Graham Muriel Jones Lois Blaesser ' f Irene Bulgrin Busse, E. Baumgartner f '. I I , 1 1 5,1 ,--'A j I fi Ifiv'-QM KM 17 S X w , sw M! ex L fx -1 ' r' I, -. .J . I 1 I, I .1 W -I . H, wee, N v TN, 'hh ' , n X Q ,Xl i! ,' 1 l X, . V 1 W, , I if-ff l xy 'fl 1 .Xxx-if , ,,..2-'rw f lu --- X, 1, rx-A 'xi ., -f---- A ---- X in fggf MUSHQ t enjg F68 Y . Top Rofw-R. Anderson, J. Barbour, H. wVilli8lDS, J. Miller, G. Cunnington, L. Porwaniecki M. Pine, L. Buckland, C. Mace Second Roma:-L. Cheever, WV. Hurgrave, D. Hargrove, D. Klaggc, J. Sparr, L. VVilliams, A. Lu- beck, VV. XfX7illiZ1lT1S, I. Larsen First Rofw-G. Sherman, N. Lueck, S. N. Pickard, mzlnuger, H. Chamberlain, director, J. Liska A. Brooks, M. Stamm HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN Director JOSEPH LISKA f President JOHN SPARR Secretary S. N. PICKARD f f Mcmageaf REINHOLD GEHNER f Assistant Manager ALVIN BROOKS f f Pianist and Accompanist JOSEPH LISKA, Jr. President Ninetyffour.. ' xx .xl . A i, -xi . xx I I II .I II .I II I I I I ,I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I 'I I. 1 I E. I E. II ff I: II li II II II I I: II I II II II II I I I -I II .I II I I . I I I I I ' I I ,ff 5 Qi' Nt: 1 I I II II ,I II II I . -. S. N. P1cKAaD REINHOLD GEHNER Manager Hsst. Manager' HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN Direclor Undoubtedly a large part of the improvement in the work which the club has been doing is due to the director, Mr. Harold Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain has made every boy see that it is absolutely essential that everyone be present at the rehearsals before any real work can be accomplished. As can be seen by the increase in the num' ber of people who attend faithfully, he has made them want to come. Because of Mr. Chamberlain's thorough knowledge and appreciation of the songs upon which the club has worked, some remarkably fine effects have been secured in the different numbers. It is because of the vigor with which Mr. Chamberlain directs that the experience of singing under him is an opportunity which each member of the glee club will not soon forget. The glee club trip this year was made through the northern part of Wisconsin. Cf course, when programs are repeated any number oi times there is bound to be a higher point of artistic effort reached at some of the concerts. Green Bay and Neenah were the towns in which it was felt that the highest point was reached in this year's tour. The club sang before a large and enthusiastic audience for the third successive year at Appleton, the home of Lawrence College. When the club appeared at the Wisconsin Veterans' Home, General Salisbury said that the boys would never know how much they had done for those old people. The season closed with a well received concert in Ripon on April 3, 1929. Samuel Pickard, as manager of the glee club, was responsible for the extensive northern tour. There is no doubt that Mr. Pickard is the outstanding managerial personality in Ripon. Mr. Reinhold Gehner, field secretary of Ripon college, was the assistant and managed the glee club on tour. Ninety-five uavfef ak 5of0i5f80 Feb. 25-Rosendale Ma1'. Feb. 27-Brandon Mar. 5 -Green Lake 8-Wautoma 9-Wiscoiisin Rapids 10-Wisconsin Rapids 11-Nekoosa 112-Marsliiield 13-Neillsville 14-Stevens Point fafternoonj Apr. 14-Manawa 15 16 16 17 17 22 24 24 1 -New London -Wiscoiisiii Veterans' Home bfafternoonj -Weyauwega -Meiiasha fafternoonj -Neenah -Beaver Dam -Green Bay Qafternoonj -Appleton -Qshkosh 13- Ripon BROOKS LISKA 'Xhnetj ix 'v BUUXL UND M1LLE1x Numb 1 1 - . N , 1 1 . - - L ' - s x :k,.1,,.:,-,Q .,'.,x..-..-... -. ... V: -4-5...-,,.-. z...:- .L,1:ag:.....:,gg.:::,:g,1. J4..'.,,. .,.,.1...-Y, ....f...-'-- - . . . I evgonneiif First Tenor:- Alex Lubeck, '31 John Sparr, '30 George Cunnington, '31 VVayne Williams, '32 Lawrence Cheever, '29 Lester VVilliams, '32 Second Tenors- Marshall Stamm, '29 Curtis Mace, '29 Walter Hargrave, '30 Harold Williams, '29 Runo Anderson, '32 Donald Klagge, '32 Baritone:- Ioseph Liska '29 Irving Larsen, '30 John Miller, '32 Lawrence Buckland, '31 Douglas Hargrave, '32 VVilbur Nehls, '32 Basses- George Sherman, '30 Norman Lueck, '30 Morton Pine, '30 James Barbour, '32 Leo Porwaniecki, '32 Reinhold Gehner, '30 pE'O3'PCll'l1l'1'lC... . Part I. 1. To Thee, 0 Country ....... Eichberg GLIEE CLUB 2. Intermezzo fflavalleria Rusticanaj . MR. NEHLS .Mascagni 3. Mother Love ................ - ........ Voigt Still, Still With Thee ......... Gerrish X GLE13 CLUB 4. Concert Waltz ............. . ..... Llewellyn MR. BUCKLAND 5. Kenteky Babe .......... ...... Geibel The Old Refrain ................... Kreisler THE QUARTETTE 6. The Bells of St. Mary's .......... Adams The Sleigh .................. . ...,...... Kotmtz GLEE CLUB Intermission. Greetings from Ripon -Reinhold Gehner The Male Quartette Novelties by the Instrumental Ensemble Part II. 1. Song of the Volga Boatman ............. . , ....................... Russian Folk Song GLBB CLUB 2. Polonaise Qpus. 4, No. 1.-Mlynarski MR. LISKA 3. Heav'n, Heav'n .... ....... B urleigh Were You There -- ............ Burleigh-- GLEE CLUB 4. Valse Brilliante ,,---,-. -Moszkowslqi MR. BROOKS 5 ' R . Honiing --.-.--..----.-.- -.---.-.... D el Riego For You Alone --...-.......-... -Geehl MR. MILLER l ,Ninety-seven 1 L. 5 '. - Qivlygj llee l E I nes BI Anders M. Parsons, Top Rofw-M. Vlfernieeke, INI. Berger, C. Turner, V. Boetze, . 0 , . , L. Hauda, L. Mielke. Second Rofw-M. Scott, A. Lueck, E. Ansorge, K. Wescott, E. Utter, H. Doelman, M. Jones, A. Munson, K. Kutchin First Rofw-A. Koehler, S. Radke, V. Hall, B. Baldwin, L. Dare, L. Roberts, V. Vohs, E. Lowe BARBARA BALDWIN f President LAURABELLE DARE f Secrretaryffvfeaswrer BARBARA BALDVVIN President f Ninefyieighf l l ill I Q : I V.- V , ,Y I I' 'X 'N se. I I I I I5 Ii II Il I II Ii II , , I I I II II I II ,. I I I ll :I ,I Il I II II Ii ' I ,I II II I: Y I I II II I I I II II I II I I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I ,f III: .I .I . . 1 I I I I My if I ,. II II I ,I II II I evgonnefi ah eviefviw First S o pranos- Lillian Hauda Marian Anders Ellen Lowe Adelaide Koehler Barbara Baldwin Adelaide Munson Ellen Utter Katherine VVescott Second Sopranos- Vera Hall , Katherine Kutchin Gertrude Honold Edna jones Hans Doelman Leone Mielke Clarice Turner Marie Berger First Altos- Alice Lueck Violet Vohs Lilla Roberts Margaret Scott Elizabeth Ansorge Sylvia Radke Second Altos- -Marie Zinzow Laurabelle Dare Myrtle Jones Marjorie Parsons Margaret VVerniecke Viola Betzel I, II I I . II I3 I I I II II I I, I 'I I The Girls' Glee Glub of the year 19284929 started out with the purpose of show 111g that girls can sing as well as boys. After hearing them many critics agree that the girls sing as well as the boys in some respects, and surpass them in still others. The girls have been very faithful in attendance at rehearsals. The competent director is largely responsible for this success. The group of songs which the club worked on this year included numbers which demanded a light and graceful interpretation and others which were of a more serious nature. At the beginning of the year, it was planned to give several outfofftown concerts, but because of the large amount of things which the music department took over in the spring it was impossible. It was, however, during the winter quarter that the club appeared in chapel and also sang for vespers on May 12, 1929, when Zona Gale was the speaker. During the year the club adopted a pin which no girl is entitled to wear until she has been with the club one season. These pins are indications of merit deserving to those who conscientiously earned them. X ' I .' Ninety-,nine 15 91 QFSQQQCLZ uu---, The A Capetlq choir vshich slugs It the Colmegatlonal Chufch L 1? Y1 Ocxttfe 3Xl141DgOI'1X Qr'Cg0SfVfL 1 1 1 11, 11 1 .1 1.1 11 ll '11 .1 . 11,1 1 11 111, 1113 1 111 1 1 R 1 , 1,' 1-1 11 1 Y..1 1111 ' 1 1 1 1 1 .1 '1 1.,,..,----f, '1J1 WU VVirmers of the Milwaukee journal Community MllSiC Contest 1,1 I Y1 111 111 41 -1 Z1'1 E11 11 .Y,1 1 1 1 1 N1 1 One Huimdred CE e Qvimgog fav The hold on Ripon and Ripon college, which the Mask and Wig productions have always secured, inspired the music department to attempt something of like nature in the musical line. The department has for a long time wished to put on an opera, iight or comic, but until this year it was impossible because of the lack of competent people to take the solo parts. The light opera which was chosen for this year was 'i'The Crimson Star -music by Palmer Clark-Book and Lyrics by Estelle Clark. The story of the opera was built about a light and fanciful theme which was very enterf taining. The music gave the individual performer opportunity to show his merit. There were also several rousing choruses throughout the whole opera in which every member of the cast did exceptional work. As there was material which was more than enough for one cast, it was decided to give the opera two successive nights with two different casts. Cast for Tuesday Evening, May 14- Betty Bede Curtis Mace Barbara Baldwin Lillian Hauda Irving Larsen Donald Martin George Sherman Morton Pine Norman Lueck Wayne Williams Leo Porvvaniecki Thomas Kadow Alex Lubeck Kenneth Johnson Myrtle Jones Philip Fina Laurabelle Dare H. Christoffersen Cast for Wednesday evening, May 15- Viola Boetzel George Cunnington Ellen Utter Edna JOHCS John Miller Elizabeth Ansorge . George Sherman Morton Pine Leo Porwaniecki VVHYDC VVilli2lmS Curtis Mace Thomas Kad0W Lilla Roberts Kenneth Johnson Donald Martin Philip Fina H. Ch ristoffersen One Hundred .One 1 Cegg iipov 6066636 A-M0113 v ARCH L. NIACGOWAN Director It was under the direction of Arch L. MacGoWan that the hand experienced a sucf cessful season. A band concert and dance given in the college gymnasium was not only Well attended hy college students but by CitiZCHS of Rip0H HS Well- 4 - 2 Top Rom-R. Lehman, H. VVilliz1ms, F. Breitengross, H. Tonne, C. Lamberton, N. Lueck, L- Buckland, C. Lueck, E. Raddant. Rliddle Rofw-R. Eckert, G. Cunnington, VV. Nehls, L. iVVilliz1ms, H. Kotvis, T. Kndow, Dil'6C- tor MacGowan, Lieut. Stamm, L. Burg. Bottom Rofw-N. Hein, O. Moland, VVashkoski, WV. VVilliams, M. Rowdon, O. Herman, J. Miller, G. Sherman, Ladwig, H. Gwinn, Eichstedt. l One Hlillllllfd Tivo I ' N 75 is , I II If 'I I I II I I E, II 1, I If If II I: I, I a I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'-1 g,i'1I evieffv of fge Qxkvfigfg ouvgtl eagog S. N. PICKARD ' Manager The Famous Artists Course has hnished its ninth season under the management of S. N. Pickard. Aside from managing this course Mr. Pickard has been very much interested in another phase of managing, the Men's Clee Club. This year ended his tenth season with the organization. Ten years ago when it was in a position that no one cared to manage it, Mr. Pickard shouldered the burden and each year from then on has brought the glee club through a most successful season. During this period, he has taken the boys to Minneapolis, once, and to Chicago three different times. The rest of the tours have been centered chiey about Wiscoiisin towns. There are relatively few towns as small as Ripon who have an artist course anyf where near as comprehensive as the one which Mr. Pickard arranges for the citizens of Ripon and the college students. There has ben many famous artists which have appeared on this course. To emntion some of them: SchumannfHeink, Frieda Hempel, Percy Grainger, John McCormack, Arthur Middleton, the New York Symphony Crf chestra have all been here within the last few years. The five numbers on this Year's course included the following: 1. Sousa and his Band. S 2. Lorna Doone Jaxon and Harry Farbman. 3. Williamson and his undersea pictures. 4. Cornelia Otis Skinne.r 5. Lyric Male Chorus of Milwaukee. From these numbers one can appreciate the opportunity which is given to hear splendidly varied programs throughout the season. I .I .4 p Cine Hurnglreiglflflrrfee CE avfiSf5 CORNELIA OTIS SKIN NER J. E. WILLIAMSON Q i MARJORIE MAXWELL JOHN P111LLxP SOLISA One Hxumdvecl Four N 5 III Mx N4 fs, I ,- I+. I IIXII I ISI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i. I I I I I I I I I II ,I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I II II II 'I I I I I I I I I I Ii II I I! ix 'I 4-I -7-W-?------Y --H-4-----H' ' - I I If Y I X lf I P f I ' -'N.,,,.: ,, M X ,Q N II XI f 7 2' Im f -- I f f Ii ISQII I I ff' 17 Z I Z 1,4 , I X 'X II-'lg I N I 1, 4 '- If 'III ,I II . I , fflf . vp'?l?' If ffl!! 3 ff! ,ff X I fI f ,I X fl f, ' Y II If f I ' ,II ff I ,' f ' If I II i L. ,L ' -..,. ,I 'I ,f dum . PI X ' X WWII QI II0 K I , ,III ..- ,I ,I II I I I I 'I I '. I II II I I I I I I I 2 Une Huridred Five I II L ivectov of 9Xfgf6fic8C 1 Qmfl H. Qoelylmg Coach Carl H. Doehling, who has been athf letic director of Ripon college during the last l five years has served in the capacity of head coach of football and track. During this pef riod he has developed one of the finest athletic systems among the Midwest colleges. A survey of his record during the past five years gives evidence to the extent that the char' acter of Mr. Doehling's coaching is of the high' est quality. He has won several track chamf pionships and his football teams have always finished near the top of the ladder. Next year Ripon has the stiffest football schedule in the history of the college and heavf l iest in the Midwest if not also in the United States. His speedy, aggressive little football team last year became the talk of the country when the Crimson gridders defeated a split Chicago University team by a score of 12 to 0. For this fall Coach Doehling has scheduled games with Wisconsiii, Minnesota, and Chicago. Mr. Doehling has also built up a ine system of intramural athletics, with a sport for ali. as his motto. At present practically every student in Ripon college particif pates in one or two sports during the year, H It IS because of Coach Doehling's loyalty to Ripon, because of his high ideals and ne COHCQPUOH 'Of Sportsmfmshlpa that he has won so warm a place in the hearts of all who kHOW 111111. As a token of appreciation the student body of Ripon college pre' e t d h' ' ' - . . S H. 6 lm andesk Set COHtH1H1Hg a football with the sentiments of the students inf scribed upon it. One, Hundred Six h ., ,M ,, ' P 5 QR I W, I ,, II I, it I M I! I I QQ Q, I i I I 1 Cege av5ifQ3Q5hofEaQQ 4 Dcluao I! I I 'i 55 I if I jg I ifg I. I5 la :if 5 ,Q ' I ii: Top Ro-w-Coach Rippe, Amundsen, Cunnington, Antross, Breitrick, Laufer, jones, VVilliams I Hanks, Jas ers Coach C H Doehling p , . . . Second Rofw-Loftus, Bahrs, R. Martin, Konrad, Smith, Sparr, Freeman, Mantin, :S ei , If Plne, Cohen, Halverson I ,QE :EL I Ii CARL H. DOEIILING Head Coach I RUSSELL N. RIPPI3 Assistant Coach I- , FREDERICK I-IEIN f Captain 'i P R A DONALD MARTIN Captainfelect 1 ! l Q 3 HUGH WILLIAMS f f Manager I , , , I A 1 ROYAL MILLER Assmtant Manager S' . 9 1 I Q1 B Y , ,Q ' Ii M ,I I Q One Hundred Seven First Rolw-Mgr. VVilliams, Rehl, Mangen, Richardson, Heinz, Capt. Hein, Capt.-elect Martin, CAPTAIN FREDERICK HEIN 5 ft. 10 in. Center 175 lbs. In his last year of varsity football Capt. 1-F,-Cd' Hein widened the reputation he had d the year' before. At center he played ma e - consistent ball. Hein was a clever passer and f h a stone wall man on offense. On de ense e was a menace to opposing plays and repeated- ly threw ball carriers for heavy losses. Hein graduates in june with a fine record behind him. CAPTAIN-ELECT DONALD MARTIN 5 ft. 8 in. Quarlerbacle 170 lbs. Red is a Great field general, a triple threat n and as real fighter. Because of these ma qualifications and his experience he is the ideal man to lead the Crimson team next year through one of the hardest schedules ever at- tempted by a college team. Red received his second R this fall in football and was the only Ripon man to be selected on the All-Mid- west team. There is no harder trainer or hner type of player than Martin on any team, and next year will be his last and best. VERNON AMUNDSON 5 ft. 10 in. Tackle 190 lbs. Amy who is a sophomore came through in great style this fall and is expected to bol- ster up the forward wall next year. He served as a substitute at the beginning of the season, but his improvement was so very marked that he won a regular berth by the end of the season. Amundson is a big boy who hits hard and big things can be expected from him in future years. CLIFFORD HALVERSON 6 ft. Halfback 170 lbs. Cliff Hnished his football career in a blaze of glory with his fine performance in the Law- rence and Beloit games last season. He was an excellent ball carrier and made fine gains in all the games. Halverson often passed, and was capable in this line especially with long tosses. Because of his fine playing he received honorable mention on the All-Amer- ICZIII Team as picked by the College Humor magazine. NORMAN RICHARDSON 6 ft. 1 in. Guard 190 lbs. 'IRich', in his second year of varsity ball gave a good account of himself at all times, and was a fine player in all departments. Big, fast, and with lots of power Norm made his opponents step to hold him out on defense, and on offense opened nice holes. Although llfmdlcflppffd by injuries Richardson played In most of the games. He graduates this June. One Hundred Eight ,. pl :l ii gl 5! Il 'i i XJ .ak I' il -I CECIL SMITH 5 ft. 9 in. End 155 lbs. Cecil alternated at end with Breitrick this fall, and even despite his lack of size played a smart and smashing game. He is an adept pass receiver, and there is every possibility that he will develop into an outstanding star next season. Smith has one more year with the Crimson and will be one of the veterans around whom Coach Doehling will build his team. ALBERT MANGEN 5 ft. 6 in. Halfback 150 lbs. In his first year of varsity football, Al made a good bid for a half and quarter posi- tion, and will surely hold down a regular berth next season. Characterized by hght and aggressiveness, this plucky little ball totter should be a rcal help to Coach Doehling in the two seasons of competition that remain in front of him. Al learned his high school football in Milwaukee where he was an all- city man. GEORGE CUNNINGTON 6 ft. 1 in. End 178 lbs. George, a sophomore, made his letter this fall, and played great ball when in action. He is well over six feet tall, strong and fast, a good tackler, and looks like a regular at the end position. Next year we can expect much of Squeak', in coming years after his expe- rience gained this fall. STANLEY HANKS 5 ft. 9 in. Guard 185 lbs. Hanks, who is a sophomore, played at full- back in his Frsoh year, but this season Coach shifted him to a guard position where he dem- onstrated his worth. He was a good defen- sive player, and was out of his position, fast to 1'un interference, where his blocking abil- ity helped greatly in the Crimson attack. Hanks has two more years of competition and his huge bulk will be a real asset to Ripon's team. DOUGLAS BEBB 6 ft. 3 in. Tackle 190 lbs. Doug was the biggest boy in the line this year, and his size was largely responsi- ble for the lack of opponents on his side of the line. Bebb is a clever player who always follows the ball. In the Chicago game he scooped up a fumble and carried it over the goal line for the first Crimson touchdown. Bebb can alternate at tackle or guard and will be available for another year. I - i l I ' ' One Hundied Nine IM l 'J b I 1 ROSS FREEMAN 5 ft. 8 in. Halfback 165 lbs. In his second year of varsity competition Ross played a real game at halfback. Al-A though he is slight of build weighing only 165, he can tackle and block as well as many men 20 pounds heavier. Freeman is fast and it is difficult to get interference started fast enough for him. He will be eligible for another year and should be a valuable addi- tion to the 1929 outfit. RODNEY MARTIN 5 ft. 10 in. Center 170 lbs. Rod is another sophomore who will un- duobtedly hold down the varsity center birth next season. Although small for his position Martin is a smart player and an expert at the six man line defensive plays. He earned his letter this fall. He will no doubt be a regular the two remaining seasons. GEORGE KONRAD 5 ft. 9 in. Guard 170 lbs. Connie is a real scrapper and only lack of experience kept him from playing a great- er share of the time than he did. Abman with Konrads ability and fight can not be kept down and he will put up a real fight for a guard position in the fall. Connie has two more years to play for Ripon. NATHAN COHEN 5 ft. 7 in. End 160 lbs. Beginning the season at end Nate showed great versatility by playing equally well at half back when called upon to do so. He easily made his letter this year, and is anoth- er reason why prospects are bright next fall. He is fast, aggressive, and a good blocker and will give a battle to anyone in competi- tion to hold backfield position next year. HAROLD ANTROSS 5 ft. 10 in. Guard 185 lbs. Moose' was one of the most aggressive, hardest driving players ongour team this year. He is hard charging, ruthless defensive man and a great offensive player. Antross made a name for himself in college football this fall. VV1th a season of experience behind him he should develop into a mainstay during the next, two YC21l's. Harold can be counted on to give his best at all times. One Hundred, Ten 2 i is ll il l 1 i I 9 , I 1 l 7 B l i 1 2 S 2 l l 1 . I l 1 1 1 4 5 i i Z MORTON PINE 5 ft. 10 in. Tackle 185 lbs, Mort' played a great game at tackle this year and is especially good on offense. He works perfectly with his end and guard and it was over his position that much of the Crim- son attack was concentrated. Next year he will be a seasoned veteran and his experience should help considerably in the hard sched- ule. Next year will be his last on the Ripon gridiron. HAROLD VVILLIAMS 6 ft. End 175 lbs. VVillie played a great game this season and gave a fine account of himself in every engagement. Tall and rangy with plenty of speed and weight, he is an ideal end. Few plays were directed at his end because of his ability to break up interference and his con- sistent tackling. Harold graduates this june, and it will be hard to find a man to fill his shoes so capably. He earned his second foot- ball R this fall. WESLEY HEINZ 6 ft. Halfback 178 lbs. VVes is another veteran of whom can be expected exceptional things next fall. He played a fine game this season and demon- strated great improvement in every depart- ment of ,the game. The thing that marks Heinz is his punting ability. In competition with Big Ten teams this year, he not only out- distanced the big boys, but was not even ap- proached by them. Wes does not carry the ball much, but is Ripon's blocking halfback and is to be complimented on his fine work here. Next season is his last, and no doubt it will be a big one. LAVVRENCE BREITRICK 6 ft. End 170 lbs. Slim was injured at the beginning of the season, but came back and played like the veteran he -was after the injuries had healed. Breitrick is another ideal end type, has abil- ity as a pass receiver and his going down under punts was excellent. He has played three years of fine football and graduates this june. Ripon will miss Slim next fall. PLYMOUTH REHL 5 ft. 7 in. Fullback 170 lbs. Penny, though shortly built, carries about 170 pounds of explosive energy on his sturdy legs. He is a great driver and plunger, but his greatest ability lies in backing up the line. He tackles hard and keeps them down. Rehl can block with the best of them and his fine work here kept other back gains coming. He was seriously injured this season, but played a great game despite a slow recovery. Next season is his last. One Hundred Eleven V J 1 fu-f.0l klsX , ., iff, 11 X -Mt -.-a.i,,.5j -7-.-A..-...., CASPER JASPERS End 5 ft. 8 in. 165 lbs. Cappy had a good season this year and was a capable substitute at either end. A good pass receiver, and an expert at offensive play, Jaspers was useful in every game to help the Ripon attack. Casper played his last game against Beloit. He graduates in June. l-Lis loss will be keenly felt. ARNO BAHRS Fullback 5 ft. 9 in. 200 lbs. Arno, 1927 captain, came back to school this fall and alternated with Rehl at fullback. He received an injury early in the season which handicapped him considerably all year. However, he played a fine game whenever he was called upon and deserves credit for the Hght he displayed in spite of his injuries. He is a great plunger and equa-lly capable at blocking and backing up. aline. He gradu- ated at the end of the first quarter. GEORGE MANTIN End 5 ft. 11 in. P - 173 lbs. Silent George, was handicapped by a bad knee all this season which kept him out of the game most of the time. However, after his fine performance in his freshman year and a -recovery of his injury there is no doubt but that George will play real ball during the next two years at Ripon. HUGH VVILLIAMS ' Manager Hugh VVilliams, known as Pidge by all of his friends served in the capacity of foot- ball manager during the 1928 season. H6 handled the business end of football well and full earned the R which was awarded him at the end of the season. He is the leader of the campus orchestra and participated in Mask and VVig plays during the past year. One Huudi ed Twelve l 1 if ff l l ' l l 2 sl it fl 15 6 il ,rg li :Il ll 92 z ll .ll 5 i 1 1 i u l Q lf ls l l li El lv il li ll ,l si l 5 l 1 1 I f 5 I I I I QI In I I I I I I V I lbg and b A swf f ro 1 last me, lbs 5 oo! 5 ck. , son . lar. ver Ior 1 les. at I Iu- l I I I I . I 1 I . vs. I 'I I If E fi Ig . I! I' , e I . iv II ' II ,. If II If II Ii II II II I II I I I I I I II Q II I Q ,Liu X -. ,I . 'I y . .!,- gli 1928 Qjznofhaffgcgehufe Sept. 29-Chicago at Chicago-4Ripon 12, Chicago O. Oct. Oct Cct Oct 5-Cornell at Mt. Vernon-Ripon O, Cornell 12. 13-Northwestern college here-Ripon 12, Northwestern O 20N-U. of Iowa at Iowa City-Ripon 6, Iowa 61. I 27-Carroll at Waukesha-Ripo11 0, Carroll 31. Nov. 3-Lawrence here-Ripon 24, Lawrence O. Nov. 10--Beloit here--Ripon 19, Beloit 13. .n evgonnef L. E.-Willia111s, Smith, Jaspers L. T.-Behb, Amundson L. Cv.-Antross, Konrad C.-Hein, Martin R. R. G.-Richardson, Hanks R. T.-P11lC, Sparr R. E.-Bl'C1ll'1Ck, Cunnington, IVIant1n Q.---Martrn, D. H.B.---Heinz, Cohen I'I.B.-Halverson, Mangcn, Freeman F.B.-Rehl, Bahrs , V Ong Hunrlred. Thxrtqen 'I fi 1 i 1 all ieuf. vagfon uffev 1 Qaeda of freshman Squaw 'tm' lt was under the supervision of Coach Braxton But' ler that the Ripon college yearling gridders learned 1 their football during the 1928 season. Last fall was Coach Butler's second year of fresh' n 1927 he coached the freshf man gridclers and brought them through the season with one victory and one defeat. He has had consider' , .... . . bl able athletic experience having participated in at etic ii man football coaching. I 1 i competition throughout his life. During the 1928 seaf H son he built an especially fine machine ,and again the 1 yearlings won one game and lost the other. It Was, K ie how 1 O, while last season it was 6 to O. This was Lieut. Butler's last year at Ripon, and during the five years he has been 3 l here he has made many close friends on the campus. Those who have come in contact 5 l with him will never forget his energetic and inspiring personality. He vvon the hearts ,f of his friends and has been an outstanding character on the Ripon faculty. Q it 1 i 4 Top Rofw-Davis Moessner, XVQ-:lls Cl -' t VV lk ' . i glzzrddRlpfw-Sgurim, Hein, Schlimoyitzjlbstfawliinizewilggjiyzigxlssti Mgll' econ '- . - , i , i G ou Vagner, Muiray, Dicks, Anderson, Sterlinski, Pendexter, Jordon, Cgaeh Butler Fzrst Row-Steinman An - K- ' demon' Durameauw Plschefi LCVISCC, Porwaniecki, Stock U Che V Huiidred Fourteen I ever, with a smaller score that the St. John's game 1 I , l was lost last year. Tvvo years ago the score was 13 to Q E 1 E , Qi'6Sgl'I'lClI'1 3CgC3l4f6 Clk llgevgogycf l Cct. 27---St. John's there-Ripon C, St. Johns 6. Nov. 17---Nashotah here-Ripon 12, Nashotah O. Left End -------- .......... S turm, Steinman Left Tackle ....... -. ..... Porwaniecki, Moessner Left Guard -------- ....... W agnef, Davis, Wells Center --------------- . 1..................... R. Hein, Fischer Right Guard -------- ------. X 7OU11glDCCli, Scott, Duranceau Right Tafkle' -------- .................. E . Anderson, Welk Right End ----- S -----....................................... Stock, Jordan Right Half ----..-- ........ S terlinski, Murray, Schlimovitz, Christ Left Half ------- .................. . Dicks, Rowden, Strawhince QUHftGfb21Ck ------ ...... . ---McCorrisen, Pendexter Fullback ------ ....... R . Anderson, Levissee fi' REVIEVJ OF THE SEASON The Crimson yearling gridders experienced a fine season when they lost one game and easily won the other. In the first tilt, the freshmen scored nine first downs to the St. Johns four. Severaltimes the Crimson athletes had the pigskin on the ten yard line, but some unforseen incident as a fumble or incompleted pass resulted in the loss of the hall. As a result the yearlings lost 6 to O. Runo Anderson, 185 pound full' back, captained the team. Long runs were made by Anderson, Dicks, Sterlinski and Pendexter. The second game, which was played in anklefdeep mud, took place at Ingalls field against the Nashotah Ministers. Because of the sleet and muddy Held only two quarf ters were played. R. Anderson made both of the touchdowns. McCorrison made some Hne runs and was quarterback of the team. Coach Butler appointed L. Porwanf ieeki captain of the Crimson gridders. Coach Butler used two teams against the invaders, giving all of his athletes a chance to play in the game. , ., ki , , . , . i H1Ql11d1'CdXk Fifteen If 'J , 1 1 4 r L i vi li w l , l , 1 5, nnuaii Qfoofbcciif auclueiu M l l it 1 2+ l 'I 1 it I l r l ll el Q 'l in ,. ,, ll il QM gil 411 - ,H 'l 4 !' 1: 1 , iff all 15' v 1 , l . -l , .,, 'l 5, I AMOS.ALONZO.STAQG V l li? Director of Altlzlctzcs ofUn1fverszty of Clzzcago ,M Samuel N. Pickard, President Ripon Rotary Club, and Vi p Henry J. Maxwell, President Ripon Kiwanis Club, -Presiding A Welcome to Cur Guests I Responses for Ripon High School S For the School ............................. .. ....-.-...-...------------------------------------ SUP? B- J- Rock, M Fgf the Team ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Capt. Gordon Luetke, Captainfelect Harold Wefdln lil For the Coaching Staff ,,,.,,, .......,.,....,..... P ercy Lunde, '20, L6011ElI'C1 Hettinger Baritone Solos ................... . ...... .......................,.............. F 1'Cd91'iCk W- Lueck Responses for Ripon College For the College .......... . ...... ., ...... President Silas EVHUS, Q98 For the Board of Trustees ..... ,.,..,,.,,...., G eo. A. Wliitillg, Neenah lil For the Alumni .................. .,,,., F rederick L. Selden, Chicago, ,93 For the Varsity Team ..... ,,,--,,-,-,,,,-,---,,,,, C apt, Fred Hein, '29 For the Freshman Team ...., .,..-,,.,.,,,,-,, R uno Anderson, '32 For the Student Body .,,,,, ,-.-.-- W 11113111 A, IvICDuffie, i30 Ei For the Coaching Staff ,,,,,, , .,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,.,.-,,,.,,---,----.,-----,--------------------.,, C31-1 H, Doehling Introduction of,Vis1tors and Reading of Messages of Greeting l I 1 A Announcement of the Awards of the Varsity R and Freshman Nuinerals i Announcement of the Result of the Election for Captain of the Varsity in 1929 fl Address-Amos Alonzo Stagg, Head Coach of Football and Director of Athletics, E University of Chicago l 1 l 1 i .fzOnef Huudredi Sixteen omecomin The Bag Rush General Chairman-Arthur Cramer Pep Meeting, Friday evening, Nov. 3-Speeches, Bands, Cheers, in charge of Chair' man Wm. McDuffie Saturday morning, Nov. 4- Floats and parade-Royal Miller, George Sherman Bag rush-Alfred Stauifer Saturday evening-Homecoming Dance in College Gymnasium Programs, tickets and posters-Percy Teska Orchestra-Arthur Mason, Marshall Stamm Check Room-Kenneth Johnson The Homecoming program, the pep parade, iloats, and parade, the bag rush and dance were all under the supervision of the R Club. ' bixie 'Hundred Seventeen omecoming Q5?Oaf8C ,Qne Hundred. Eighteen 1 Ii , 1 1 ,. 14 Vi ' I 1 , ii E1 I .I ,, K1 11 1 1 S! H 1 1 11 1 1 If ' 1 I: V.: I I I, .r 1 II 51 ! , 1 ig, Q1 1 1 11 ir 11 Q, 1 I f 1 1 , -I , 5 1 if 1 5 I '5 ,E 1 I 1 1 1 fa 11 , , Y 1, 1 3! I! 215 ff 1 1 15 I S ., 1 1 E 11 3, I f3 4 , I aggefgaff Squao Top Rofw-R. Silverwood, manager, R. Martin, A. Kussman, G. Mantin, P. Rehl, Coach Rippe First Rofw--C. Jaspers, C. Halverson, Capt. H. VVilliams, N. Cohen, Capt.-elect D. Martin, J. Sparr RUSSELL RIPPE - Coach HAROLD WILLIAMS Captain DONALD MARTIN Captainfelect RUSSELL SILVERW!OCD f Manager - THOMAS KADOW Assistant Manager n I 1 -, One Hundrgd Nineteen N 4 5 f f l uggeff Basketball Escuela During the two years that Coach Russell Ripf pe has been at Ripon college he has established a Hne record. He has built from green material two basketball teams of champion calibre. After losing Oliver, Jones, Halverson, and Roeck permanently and Breitrick part of the seaf son, the Crimson mentor molded from a squad of 12 men a team that tied for third place in the Midwest and a team that defeated Beloit twice, Lawrence and Carroll colleges once. Were it possible for Ripon to claim a championship, Ripon certainly would be justified in doing so, for the Crimson maple court athletes finished the season at the top of the ladder in the Big Four. Coach Rippe has developed what is called a short passing system which is both beautiful to watch and effective in getting baskets. The passf ing of the Crimson team was unequaled by any other team on the college gymnasium maple court. Coach Rippe is well liked by his men and has won the respect of all of them. He is regarded as an athlete of the highesttype. With the ref turn of Coach Rippe next year, and a wealth of freshman material available, there is every reason to believe that Ripon will have a successful sea' son. Bofore coming to Ripon, Coach Rippe coached at Stoughton High School where he worked won' ders in athletics. He is a graduate of La Crosse Normal. Onolp Hundred l Twehty . CAPT. HAROLD WILLIAMS Guard 6 ft. 175 lbs. Capt. VVilliams rounded out a fine basket- ball career with the close of the 1928-29 sea- son. VVillie', was a back guard of high cal- iber whose work was always marked by con- sistency. His defensive playing in the Car- roll game at Ripon was the best seen on the part of any guard on the Ripon floor all sea- son. YVilliams graduates this year, having been one of Ripons premier athletes for three years. CAPT.-ELECT DONALD MARTIN Forfward 5 ft. 8 in. 170 lbs. Red was a bright light for Ripon this year and one of the cleverest forwards in the state. As a versatile player Martin has few rivals. He has a keen eye for the basket and handles the ball with rare skill. Red has developed a reputation for taking the breaks from the opponents and turning them into Ripon counters. Much is expected of him next year. CLIFFORD HALVERSON Forfward 6 ft. 175 lbs. 'fCliff proved himself to be one of the most outstanding forwards in the Midwest conference this season. Although illness kept him out of several games he held his own with the best of scoring aces in the confer- ence. Halverson was indeed an important factor in the success ofvthe Ripon quintet this season and his loss through graduation will be keenly felt next year. I LAVVRENCH BREITRICK Center 6 ft. 1 in. A 170 lbs- '1Slim was held out by injuries for part of the season, but when he did get into ac- tion he went strong. He played a fast, con- sistent game at center and brought in scores at opportune times. Breitrick gave a rare ac- count of himself in the hard-fought Carroll game at Ripon. Slim is one of the four let- ter men who graduate in June. 1 I Gne Hundred Twenty 0115 1 1 V 1 4 w l i l ' CASPER JASPERS Forfward 5 ft. 8 in, 165 lbs. Speed and fight marked Cappy Jaspers as a valuable man on the Crimson basketball squad. He saw a lot of action this season and always played a great brand of ball. ,las- per ws a clever floor player and a handy man in the scoring column. He will be lost for next year through graduation. NATHAN COHEN Guard t 5 ft. 7 in. 160 lbs. Many an opposing attack was put down by Ripons defensive machine, and Natie Cohen was a big cog in that machine. Cohen held down the Hoor guard post all season and came through with flying colors. He is the type that fights all the time and makes every move count. He will be on the job next year. GEORGE MANTIN Center 5 ft. 11 in. 170 lbs. Coach Rippe had another reliable man for the pivot position in George Mantin. George played a cool, consistent game and worked well in his center position. He participated in most of the games this season and showed real ability. Mantin is due to develop into a remarkable center in his remaining two years here. JOHN SPARR Cfllffl' 5 ft. 10 in. 170 lbs. Johngcame to the front rapidly in his first Yfflll' Of varsity competition. He was put in the center position and his playing was im- Pressive from the first. Sparr outplayed sev- eral opposing centers who were much larger and more experienced than he. lfle has anoth- er year at Ripon. H.klUdI'Cd Txventyfffwo i 1 1 1 l 1 l , . I all I l l 5 I .,.J 1 .-1'1 - 'lil ,. fu.. V1 f P PLYMOUTH REHL Guard 5 ft- 7 in- 170 lbs. When Penny went into the game he gave the opponents plenty of trouble to run a play past him. He worked the ball around fast and played a hard, driving type of game. Rehl outclassed many bigger men than he in speedy floor work. He will work for the Crimson one more year. RODNEY MARTIN Guard 5 ft. 10 in. 170 lbs. Rod saw his first varsity competition this season and he showed real stuff. He has the necessary speed and fight for a running guard. Although Martin's playing periods were short he earned early recognition by going into the game with the spirit of a veteran. Rod should become one of the strong points in the Ripon lineup' during his next two years of play. CHARLES MURRAY Forfward 5 ft. 10 in. 145 lbs. Although a sophomore at the beginning of the year, it was impossible for Murray to par- ticipate in intercollegiate athletics because of the one year ruling. Chick,' became eligi- ble for the last two games with'Beloit and Lawrence and played in both of them. With two more years at Ripon he should develop into a speedy forward and accurate basket shooter. ARTHUR KUSSMAN Center 6 ft. 160 lbs. Kussman was another of Coach Rippe's sophomore understudies who broke into varsity competition this year. He worked hard in the center position and proved to be a versatile player. Art should be a consistent perform- er on the varsity during the next two seasons. RUSSELL SILVERWVOOD Marzager' Previous experience made Bennie an effi- cient and capable manager. VVherever the Crimson men went he was always on the job to get them well situated. Silverwood was untiring in his work for the team, and he contributed materially to its success. One Hundred Twenty three cfiog qoicfuveg of Sfome 0144683 Ripon 21, Carroll 16 Ripon 53, Northwestern 15 Ripon 38, Hamline 34 Une .Hundred Twenty-four cfioy icfuveg of Home ame543 Ripon 29, Beloit 16 Ripon 25, Lawrence 15 Ripon 13, Carleton 27 .- One Hundred Twenty-Five 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 a gg 1929 agfflefbaiyiy ggcgebuiya.. . jan. 5 -Hamline U. at Ripon ........ ran 11-Knox at Calesburg ...... .......... A. an. 12-Monmouth at Monmoutli .... Q. 1 an. 18-Beloit at R1pOH ............---------- U lan. 19-Northwestern at Watertown ........ l ran. 25-Coe at Cedar Rapids .......... l . fan. 26-Cornell at Mt. Vernon ...... 'an. 30-Northwestern at Ripon ...... .J Fcb. 5-Carroll at Waukesha ......... Feb. 8-Beloit at Beloit .......... Feb. 1 1-Lawrence at Ripon ....... Feb. 18-Carroll at Ripon ...... 1 , Feb. 23-Carleton at Ripon ........... I 1 1 Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon 'Ripon Ripon Hamline 34 Knox 25 Monmouth 26 Beloit 16 Northwestern 24 Coe 22 Cornell 41 Northwestern 15 Carroll 16 Beloit 9 Lawrence 15 Carroll 16 Carleton 27 11 Mar. 1-Lawrence at Appleton ........ Ripon Lawrence 27 1 ,M 1 lf 5 1 CDCD 1 PERsoNNEL or RIPON TEAM l Rrghr FOfWafd --------------------------- ----.-.................. ......... M a rtin, Murray 1, E 1 ' Lerr Forward ------ -----------.............. . ....... H alverson, Jaspers E Center ------------- ------f B l'611iI'1Cli, Sparr, Mailtin, Kussman Rlght Guard ------ -----------------........ .......... ' .... C o hen, Rehl Left Guard ------- -------.. C Rpt. Willialns, R, Martin g ALLCCNFERENCE MIDWEST TEAM 1 IVIOh6Dl3rOCli, lvlonmgufh ---------' -------------------- I --------------. 1 Halverson, Ripon ,------.--- ..-- R F Grove, Carleton .,,,---,., -- Ward, Knox CCapt.j ...,, , . L. Bottino, Beloit one 'H1!'1dfCd. Tweutyfsix ------LG 6 Qfttlggman aggifgaff CCSQI14 1 r Top Rofw-T. Kadow, assistant manager, Freiman, Conrad, Sturm, VVilliams, Pendexter, Stein i man, Student Coach F. Hein Fzrst Rofw-Klagge, K. Falconer, Johnson, Scott, Cooke, Christ. -as l S'rUDEN'1' COACH FRED Hmx A One Hundred Twenty-seven Scgebufe ak tlDCY'S0 1eQ Feb, 5-Carroll at Riponfllipon 15, Carroll 47. Feb. 11-Lawrence at Ripon-Ripon 18, LHWIQHCC 12- Feb. 25--Denmark High at Ripon-Ripon 50, Denmark' 12-F f Mar. 1-Lawrence at Appleton-Ripon 28, Lawrence 24. Left Fmward ------ - ,,..... Christ, Murrayii ip Right Forward ...... ' K lagge' Coijk Center --------- ------..,--,--,--,.,-,,-,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, johnson, Scott Left Guard .... ...... P endexter, Williains, Conrad, Steinman Right Guard --.--- ,,,,,, F alconer, Sturm, Freiman 22 Early in the season Coach Carl H. Doehling, Athletic Director of Ripon college, appointed Fred Hein, 1928 football captain and veteran athlete, student coach. of the yearling quintet. Under the able coaching of Freddy Hein, the freshman maple court athletes won three out of the four games played. The first game was dropped to the invading Carroll college quintet. The three remaining tilts were interesting and close games. Wlien the final whistle blew, the ,Crimson athletes were always in th lead. Thre is no doubt that credit is due to Student Coach Hein for developing so sucf cessful a combination as the victorious yearlings. Interest in physical education and experience made Hein an ideal coach. He played center on the 1928 football team, which he captained, and throws the discus in track. p 5,9116 H11,Ud1'f2Cl, TYVCIIQQ-eight.. ,- -.-- ai ., ., ,., K .NX .A X4 ,, v W :i ' 'i ,1 'i 'A .I Y i s li f . . in , , 1 1 e . i 1 i E 1 i 9 f-'jg , K M wa f A ff? fe CC 6 Qvil4450g vacil Team Top Rofw-Reindl, assist. manager, Schoofs, manager, Freeman, Konrad, Murray, Huntsinger, v Cunnington, Antross, Schneider, Kwekkcboom, Loftus, Coach Doehling First Rofw-Gwinn, Martin, Rude, Mason, Capt. Heinz, Stamm, Smith, Hein, Mangen CARL H. DOEHLING f Coach WESLEY HEINZ Captain JOHN SCHOOFS f Manager RAY REINDL f Asst. Manager CCD One Hundred 'TwenAty-ninC- V, 3 I l CAPTAIN WESLEY HEINZ Jafvelin-Hurldes 175 lbs. 5 ft. 11 in. Captain Heinz has been a consistent point gainer for the Crimson team for the last two years. His ability as a high caliber javelin throvver has been evidenced in every meet in which he has taken part. Wes has earned laces in the hurdle events and will be back for another season. several p ARTHUR RUDE Daslzes ' 5 ft. 10 in. 155 lbs- Rude has been a mainstay on the Ripon team for three years and this will be his ' ' ' ' f th fourth of competition. He was captain o e team last year. His performances in the cen- h been tury, the 220 and 4-40 yard dashes ave very impressive this season and he has gath- ered points in every event. He will gradu- ate in June. DONALD MARTIN Pole Vault-Daslzes 5 ft. 8 in. 165 lbs. Red vaulted especially well this season, improving over last year remarkably. In the state meet last year he copped first place in the pole vault. Martin has been a valuable asset in the dashes, particularly in the century. He will be back for another year of competition. ARTHUR MASON Daslzes-Relay 155 lbs. 5 ft. 10 in. Art is another man who has been out- standing on the Ripon track team. He has been a member of the relay team three years and participated in the century and 220 yard dash events. He graduates in june and his position will be a difficult one to fill. ALFRED STAUFFER Mile-Tfwo Mile 5 ft. 10 in. 150 lbs, Stauffer has been a hard worker on the cin- ders since his freshman year when he earned his letter in the two-mile event. This season he has developed to take part in both distance events. Next year he should experince his I 3 most successful season. 1 5 I Q 0110 Hundiedy Thirty I ff - E ' l 14,3-1 rf I i S 1 1 x I I I s I Q 1 3, 3 r all QS ll li l an fl i It ll tl rl gl Pi ll 416 il fl t li 'x ll 1. l s fl ,Q Ii: :,' 1 l I :ll li fs l ll ei all li li 21 il fb ll I ll .s il we is li if 5 ll Q Z: 1, l E ll 5, l I Vw ' w. JIT I - l Ni' ll Yi i lbs, P0in1 I Iwo Vflin EI in lmed will S lbs Ripon 2 his if the I cen- been gath- radu- S lbs. rason, n the in the asset .. He tion. 5 lbs Olli- : has years yard gl his U lbs. F cin- :med aS0U tall? his 1 :ix l, f . CECIL SMITH Half Ilflile-Mile 5 ft. 9 in. 150 lbs. 3 Smitty, has placed in almost every meet in which he has participated since he en- tered college. His rare endurance has been shown time and again by his speedy running of the mile and half mile races. He is one of the best half milers in the state and should place in all of the meets of the season. PERCY TESKA High Jump 6 ft- 165 lbs. Teska won a letter in the high jump event during his freshman year in the VVisconsin- Illinois meet. He is a capable man and can be depended upon to place if he participates in a meet. He has another year at -Ripon. HAROLD ANTROSS' Shotput-Discus Antross developed rapidly this season to the rank of a varsity weight man. Plenty of football drive gave him a good start in the Weight events. He throws the discus and shot well and during the two coming seasons should prove a valuable asset to the Crimson team. HARVEY KVVEKKEBOOM illile-Tfwo Mile 5 ft. 9 in. 150 lbs. Although forced out of competition before a good chance came to him to score, Kwek- keboom showed real stuff in the mile and two mile events this season. His stride is springy and his finish has always been strong. He has two more years. GEORGE KONRAD Mile-Half Mile 5 ft. 10 in. 165 lbs. Seldom since Elleson has Ripon had a dis- tance man of Kourad's stamina. He runs the mile and half mile with plenty of speed and has already scored well for the Crimson in meets. His victory in the mile event in the Oshkosh meet marked him as a stellar man and running mate to Smith. f ., . , F ' 'S ,-sp:-.?. --...iz-4-. -4Q?'a-ff.. ,z.f..i:.':s...X .,.. s:- 5.-.s. : ,. --f-.ir . nv-s 2:X- --'e - -.asm uf-sf-as ,, . X.-.NN seq - ' .. 1311 .-.. , ,pq-'-1.5, -.mi-:.,EX.,:.g'Xp-. :.,..--, -'-t -1 -,g -X- Agp - ew...-. er.'sg,,q:..ig.z.g,.- ,fa -1 ,33 4 ,,:5-g,Ag5,:- '. ...Q .... X -X.-:-: ,- -. .ff ,Q-s-es, -.3 :i R-sh. . . ff f my ...Z-. 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' -- ' is f i: ' .figs f im l-- si.. .,...if'XsX'-Xfsikfi N51 5 f .,-.Y -ulwfw fl -. , ' f s t I ff. -. P -- - ' L S i2i vV 'fi .gig-w F . fweesse-gtg imlugiltig ii - . , X .gi ,Q .svcwsilbwss ., I -.1 it 1 Q- : ' ' 1 '5 2 .fl F -K - ' '15 4.-5-. ' -' ' Q ' ' 'CQ vawqgxssf-x .X Q s...,'jX'..., 'isa -,!. 5l'is'. -s. X... ' ss ' -s .,,,.--X, .4-iq ssQsssXgiaXX-.Q, -- ..W- X 5 . c , ., . A . , 4 ,W fi ' 2--W X A igsmallyz figs' '- AX -1'1 .sms fl, it ax: ew- -- X 1 ' - - -Jig s .. UQ. . , , X xXXQ2., ..X X 4 1' 5 ' E X X l One Hundred Thirty-one I III I II ,I ,I II .- I I I ,I II I I Ii I I I I I I I I I I 7 I I I I II I III II .I I I I II' I III I , I I I 'I Ii I II I ,I Il, II .,i I II .I I I K, I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I II I I I I I II II .I II I ,I III IT' I I I I I I l ALBERT MAN GEN 5 ft. 5 in Pole Vault-Half Mile 150 lbs. Mangen is a pole vaulter of repute, win- ning the event in the Oshkosh meet and plac- ' fifth in the meet against the University g bii Wisconsin. He placed in the half mile event in the Marquette and Oshkosh meets. He has two more years. I ELLSVVORTH HUNTSINGER 5 ft. 9 in Tfwo Mile-Mile 145 lbs. Huntsinger started his long distance run- ning in the cross country meets. He placed second in the Marquette and Oshkosh meets. With another season of practice he should de- velop into one of the outstanding runners in the Midwest. GEORGE CUNNINGTON 6 ft. Hurdles-High Jump 170 lbs. Squeak was an essential and busy man on the track team this season. He tied for sec- ond in the university meet in the high jump and copped the event in the Oshkosh and Marquette meets. He is a versatile athlete and always can be counted upon when called upon. PAUL LOFTHUS I 5 ft. 9 in. Daslzes-Relay 160 lbs. Lacking a little in experience Lofthus did not gather many points this season, but he was an asset to the relay team. He has a speedy start and powerful drive in his legs and should develop into a mainstay during the next two years. HUGH GVVINN 5 ft. 6 in. Mile 135 lbs. Hugh has been a hard worker for the Crim- son during his track experience and placed in the state meet lastiyear. He has endur- ance and has always given his best in a race. He graduates in june. JOHN SCHOOFS Manager he If there was anything to be done for t team this season John was always on hand to do it. His every effort was bent toward the betterment of the team. He is a capable and well liked manager. I I I O1lC HL1i1dred 'Thirty-two I W .JI . 4- V f ,ge . a pple? I. Iwi! 2 I I I I I I I I II II I I I QI II I I. I II I I I I I I I I I i I I I I II 'I gI II II II I I II II il I I II II I II I I II II Q! 'I II II II II iI II II II II II II E, II If II II If IL H! PI I. , ,X II-, l lbs win. Plllg. QTSIQ' mile Heels, 5 lbs run- :laced meets ld de- ers in 70 lbs. ian on ir sec- jump 1 and athlete called 60 lbs. is did Jut he has a is legs luring 35 lbs. Crim- placed endur- 1 IHCC- f the roland l0W3fd .apable CHARLES MURRAY High Jump-Pole Vault 5 ft. 10 in. 145 lbs. Chick ccpped the high jump event at the state meet and took second in the high jump in the Oshkosh competition. Injuries made it impossible to participate in the Marquette meet. He has two more years of varsity com- petition and should win his events. EDWARD SCHNEIDER Discus-Shot 5 ft. 10 in. 180 lbs. Schneider has been a member of the track team for two years and this season won the discus in the Oshkosh meet and copped a sec- ond in the shot put events. He should place in the state and Midwest meets. CD2 CCPCICQ Scgebufe arab eguiitg April 20-State Meet at Madison- Wiseonsin .................................... iss lf7 Ripon .... .... 1 0 3'7 Ivlarquette ,,,,, ......... 5 95 Beloit ....... ----- 1 O Lawrence ...... .... 1 4 6f7 Carroll ...... 6 May 11-Marquette Meet at Milwaukee Marquette ............................ .............. 1 04 Ril-DOH ---- 27 May 18-Oshkosh State Teachers' College at Ripon- Kjpon ------------------------------..--,,-, -,,,-,,,,,,, 7 4 Dshkosh ------ ---- 5' 7 May 25-State Meet at Beloit. May Slfjune 1-Midwest Meet at Carleton collee, Northfield, Minn. One Hundred Thirty-three' 1 K QW ,ffl A ,ff so f-as .am U WW , EX.. 1, . ffm? gli X 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 , . X p 1 1 ' ' ll ' N X N- V X -fmewv' 'fry' 'M' ' i 1 ' Sigma, Eeffm ilosi ilational Tliloutorary 'Athletic fraternity In 1919, a cha ter of Sigma Delta Psi, National honorary athletic fraternity, was established at Ripdjn college. Those men who have already won membership to this tenlioif, Christoffersen, Paul Little, Gauthier, Murary, Trantow, fraternity include: Bu i . Hollis Hope, and Harold Willianis. Harold Williams,d senior, is the only active memf ber of the Ripon chapter. He has won letters in the three major sports and captained the 1929 Crimson basketball team. ' . ' . .. The requirements for membership of Sigma A ' 0 - , gs, y Delta Psi are: 100 yard dash, :112 220 low hurdles, :31. High jump, 5 ft. 16 lb. shot, 30 ft. fScaled down in proportion to weight of many Pole vault, 8 ft. 6 in. Throwing baseball, 250 ft. on fly. Punting football, 120 ft. on fly. Two mile run, 12 min, 15 sec. 10 mile walk, 2 hr. 30 min. Tumblin g- A-Front hand B-Front dive over 4 feet. C-Handstand, held 10 seconds. D-Posture-Erect carriage. 6I'1l'1i84D In the net clashes this season the Crimson was represented by Travers Sturtz Oscar Bienfang, Togo Klein, Norman Richardson and Harold Ang-OSS, L The IITVE premier college net artists participated in matches against teams from awrence and Oshkosh State Teacners College. The Crimson racquet vvielders did exceptionally well this season breaking even in their matches with the opposing tennis PIHYCYS- 'At the time Of the printing Sturtz had not yet been defeated by any opponf ent this season. Of the five players Richardson and Beinfang will be lost through graduation. 1 PQU9 'H11VI1d1'flcl'jWt'Ilhi1'ty-four 'l xc XX lx .WV-G fl ' 5 'V ., t, '-X ,, lxtgl pd xx, ' F 1 I xx - V Ha 'Q ' this ly ltnxv, 2: 1 V . 1 I 1 r r 2 1. ucm- HHQJ N4- K igma l 3 1 all E 1 . 5 , Li nan! 'L J CC ffgeaeg t x Top Rofw-H. Antross, G. Cunnington, VP. Teska, M. Pine, G. Konrad. Second Rom-R. Martin, C. Smith, D. Martin, P. Rehl, S. Hanks, A. Stauffer, A. Mangen, R. Freeman . First Rofw-K. Johnson, C. Jaspers, M. Stamm, VV. Heinz, A. Mason, F. Hein, C. Halverson WESLEY HEINZ f President MORTON PINE Vice President FREDERICK HEIN Secretaryffreastcrer if . One 1-Innclred '1'11-i1'tY' five I V l I r , l y, V l Qgeevfeabevf A P i hx l loc l 30 l il THOMAS KADOW VVILLIAM MCDUFFIE lf! i to i Early in the Hrst quarter Thomas Kadow and Ioscph Stravvhince were chosen by f the student body to assist they veteran Williani McDuffie as the Crimson cheerleaders. Ill i Stravvhince left college at the end of the Hrst quarter, so Tom and Mac carried ? on the work during the basketball season. i The Crimson cheerleaders have wrought wonders at the football and basketball li games and have been many times indirectly responsible for the victories on the gridir0I1 and maple court. Both men will be back next year and will be seen in action before 1' the cheering sections. . ly lQ1i6,fHLu1di9ed'Tliirty-isix y x l l ll i All if E X Y l Mlrl ' ' l Ll N l, l r, It 1 nfvamuvaa Spovtgib Action picture of Richardson and Heinz who were thc finalists in the heavyweight division The one intramural sport which drew the attendance of the faculty and the student body more than any other interfraternity athletic active was the boxing and wrestling tournament held in the college gymnasium. At the final bouts which were held during the middle of the month of April, over BOO spectators crowded around the ringside seats and in the balcony. The tournament was an interfraternity event and this year was the second time that it was held. Since it was considered a success, it is the plan of Coach Doehling to continue the tournament each year. Coach Russell Rippe referred all of the bouts and matches and acted efficiently in that capacity. Intramural managers from each fraternity acted as judges. jy ,CAD l. yi li l if JT y H N Q fJ1lC'fIl1fldl'Cd Thirty-seven l ,gr s Z s x fi 1 A i l A A .f L PF l l 3 Q f 5 i I 1 ozging anBC9fYjr'6Sfi7il13 C:5E'40fiSf54D in l , i l l 4 l Standing-N. Richardson, VV. Heinz, R. Martin, K. Gfroerer, G. Cunnington, E. Sturm, H. VVil- liams, S. Hanks W Kneeliizg-A. Mangen, P. Rehl, L. Steinman, R. Shields, V. Raddant, N. Cohen Qhanaipioas , Boxing- A Wrestling- l Flyweight-R. Shields, West Flyweight-V. Raddant, Tracy , Bantamweight-A. Mangen, Smith Bantamweight-L. Steinman, Duifie Lightweight-N. Cohen, Woodside Lightweight-P. Rehl, Smith Middleweight-E. Sturm, Smith Middleweight-H. Williams, Merriman Heavyweight--N. Richardson, Smith Heavyweight-S. Hanks, Merriman I I I l il E Smlth .......... ' Merriman ....... E Woodside ....... Q Duffie ......... 1 lar 1, West ..... l 'f Tracy ......,. 1 i i i. 'i l ,N , ig . League ........ i M Total ....... lla !gl gl Q fl , 'V TGTAL PUINTS WGN BY EACH HOUSE ' Wrestling Boxing Total 14 18 31 -. io g is 13 3 S 11 One Hundred Thirty-eight - 8 O 8 - O 8 S 5 O 5 0 3 3 -. 40 40 80 1 1 -.r , . -- - b.-. -M- Y V,,.,, ,.. . V , , WV ,-W I Y I 1 x F t -XX 9 1 fkxjf XS Ms ixfvrg f.N,Q!.Q. ' A J: M ISS X K X Q mx W 'Tfibe vhs.. x Q W-bww iw ns x F 31 W xi. V. x X QM wggmsk K uf in bg'X ,N Wvfk is FN X Q401' N. Asgg f 'Q K kwimw, .S A , ww A 35 W ' W4 if H32 S X ., ,, , iklwiwe -sf We ' 'si Q Es, 5 gg' 1 .5 Q -if 'fs ' X325 Y nv 1' N fviwmvv . 'QfQf'if'V'x I .J Nuff S.-Q ,-.1 H--. f 4 AWS ,N -nu-rf fi Will' L2 'mt rg: . 'faq ,, ,, ., Q,,,5Q55Q.-is , 5 XS . JY, mesa One I'I1llldl'Cd '1 l1i1'tY '1i e I I I o-eh tlggxgicaf Ehucafion I I I I I A Gym Class Conducted by Coach Carl H. Doehling I I I . Although girls' gym had been inaugurated several years ago, it was under Coach Doehling's expansive athletic program that cofed gym actually progressed. I I The classes are conducted hy both Coach Doehling and Coach Rippe. In addition Q to the indoor program, Caoch Doehling inaugurated a schedule of various games includf I ing kittenball, tennis, and archery. I I I ,! I CJK? II I I M, I II i F' V, ' One Hundred Forty 'N I I F 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I !, I li I. I I . I i g z I I I I I ii p tlggggicaly abucafion qjopgfb l il ' 'Q it -- ...,. V E lfpp Rofw-C. Smith, S. Hanks, J. Sparr, XV. Heinz, C. Murray, A. Mangen 1'1rst Rofu:-P. Rehl, R. Freeman, G. hflantin, R. Martin, D. Martin 5 2 I 2 i I I 1 I, ll The class of men is composed of spocial majors and when they graduate it will be the first class to receive a degree in physical education. ll 1 This group of men is under the direction of Coach Carl H. Doehling and receives inftruction in gym Work, football, basketball, track, baseball, in fact in every field of the athletic endeavor. The purpose, of course, is to teach these men the fundaf 1. ll E1 la l a 1 l I E El xi ll 'I Q fl 'I fl El al .. rl li il E .g 5 'S Q l l J r f fl ' mentals of athletic coaching. if Coach Rippe, assistant to Coach Doehling, has the first year men and has com' 3 plete charge of the primary instruction of the future coaches. A363 One Hundred Forty-one One Hundred Forty-two f TEN. Lg If Z nj, 5193 :Q . iv f I, b' 4 . -IJ. XX It I ' f 11, f 55? - XXV 512 N X Wh, X QT? NX 1 X1 xx , N 1 N, X ! I ' 1 X14 iff 'Q' . f QW? ff 15 . ' I X XX xx 'ff xW X X Y .ffwm Y i,,,,,, 4 . X X, W ef KP K MHILHTMRY One Hund1ed Toxtg tluee Q 1 si f 55 if 3 1: fi ' sg 2 ii ii a fi I if ff - - if -3 2' zy I . 51 fl E! U ig 1? fi ii 4 li 3 if 5 U . If xi 3 rl 5 QI 14? illvlal V Q A .D Q . ,I . 5 4 31' .QFEC2 Clftmo CAPT. VVILLIAM VV. EAGLES LIEUT. BRAXTON D. BUTLER SERGT. ARTHUR PETERS Captain W. W. Eagles for thc past four years has been the Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Ripon. He has very successfully headed the R.0.T.C. unit during this time. It is largely due to his untiring efforts and willing cooperation that the advance students are uniformed and the unit boasts a college color Having come to Ripon in 1924, Lieut. Braxton D. Butler has just completed his last year here. His term in Ripon expired last year but due to the efforts of friends of the college he was granted an extension of a year. This year efforts were again made but the War department was not to be persuaded. Lieut. Butler leaves with many friends in Ripon. Sergeant Peters, whose coming to Ripon 'antedates that of both his senior officers, is known to innumerable alumni, friends and townspeople. The sergeant is a backer of every campus activity and is a loyal booster of all athletics. 'f kOne Hundred Forty'-four i . fx N N.. 1, K l l I Qdsef Qffucevg G lF0nS0p5C'D I A Formal Presentation of Sponsors CASPER JASPERS f f f Cadet Major HY REINHOLD GEHNER Cadet Captain and Adjutant lfllf VIOLET VoHs f f f f Battalion Sponsor hat ast of de my fa 31' ll ll -l ,l lf fi 5 ' l fiiin , , ,f . lx , ' I fi' l if . ,fp f, K, p , Cadet Captains: Company A4+Arthur Cramer, sponsor, Jessie Martin. Company B-Norman Richardson, sponsor, Laurabelle Dare Company C-Ross Freeman, sponsor, Aileen Stuart. Band-Lieut. Marshall Stam, sponsor, Margaret Pratt Cadet Lieutenants: Lawrence Breitrick, Clifford Halverson, Kenneth Johnson, K Robinson, Adolph Walter, Harold Williams. Qfficevgf i ARTHUR CRAMER f f f f f P1'eSide111S CLIFFORD HALVERSON f Vice President 5 R MARSHALL STAMM l f Scare taryfTreastwer Kenneth Johnson Norman Richardson Keith Robinson Lawrence Breitrick 5 Arthur Cramer l Ross Freeman l Reinhold Gehner Marshall Stamm l Clifford Halverson Adolph Walyter l Casper Jaspers Harold Williailis 1 ' v i L , 1 l 3 C Omg ,Hundred Forty-Eve U l , i 1 , . -rf' f- i:'f'T1,.., I,-we --vm '- ' X f - ir N ,,1.w ,1' Q ---X f -Y if-'K , , l ly'i'i'l N a 1 , l 'Vliwl X wx! ,ll ff' I OWIFQHX btauffer. Privates : Cadet Cjaptain ------- -,,--,,,,,A , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.... . ........ A fthlll' Cramer Cadet Lieutenantg ,-,,, ,,,,,, L aW1'eI1CC Bf6it1'iCli, l'lElI'OlCl VJilli3.IT1S Sponsor -------------- M ---------.----,---,-,,,--,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jessie Martin First Sefgggmt ,,,, ...... F ranklin Luedtke Sergeants-Kenneth Gfroerer, Karl Obherreich, Cecil Smith, John Sparr Alfred Bandt Sturt: Nieuwenhuyse Berg Williams, R. Olen Cunnington Anderson, E. Porwaniecke Darling Cooke Schmidt Fralish Davis Schulz Jones Dunkel Schwiesow Kadow Fischer Scott Keeler Johnson Sturm Kussman Kaeding Wagner Reindl Kernin Wgghgelberg Sebesta McFarlane Walk Steilein Moessner Youngbeck i ones1b1Huhd1-gd,Fmy--six, s XX .??':.gi-N, V 1 -.N X' l il 'Nl ,- i, 1 xxxmbkll W if r l 1 I , l , 4 2 omfcmg 5 I 1 5 l gif rl fig ,QQ it 12 1 5' Ml Ill 1 Us l lm l fx ll li' 1, 231 5 7'- l ,r Q3 l , r ll , l 1 . l 2 1 t ll S Cadet CHPUH11 -------.- ................................ N orinan Richardson Cadet Lieutenants M..... ....... C lifford Halverson, Keith Robinson r SPOHSOI' ................ .. ................................ Laurabelle Dare -Fi l First Sergeant ...... ,,,,, D onald Martiii . ,l d l S , . 3 Sergeants--Howard Rautenherg, Maurice Laufer, Ernest Holmberg, John C'Neal. i i Privates : 5 arm lu fr ' r r l Antross Treanore Hein 'E Clark Hanks Kidman I Cehner Amundson Kuhs 5 Griswold Anderson, E. Lascelles if Huntsinger Barbour MacDonald Konrad Bly Schaefer l Lenz Conrad Seaver Q Loftus Christ SkidmOrC g Mantin Demond Steinman r Murray Falconer Wells r Shields Gruhlke Wi1liHH1S, R- f f Silverwood Henrichs KCCHHH l E One Hundred ' Forty-seven all 1 Q i e 4 l 1 . l I r I i A if is l i l l 1 l i i i I , l l 1 ' I 1 N l , i i li 5 omioang i P , i , E , , 1 l l , l I i l l ' l l l if if A ll v HI . - I it E ' F ' it , I 'll Cadet Captain ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,...,........................ R oss Freeman QQ i Cadet Lieutenants .... Kenneth Johnson, Adolph Walter i, Spgnggf ,,,,,,--,-,-,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,......,. A il66H Stuart First Sergeant .......... , ...... ........ ........ R Oyal Miller vi gg F Sergeants-Plymouth Rehl, Irving Larsen, Neil Hein, Lloyd Fraser w .JI H F ., Privates: Q , l l ii l i l , , I i :i J 1' L .A li? in ,E 3 i lla ' 1 . gif L Boulay Blackburn Jennings L Dicks Blade Jones Kwekkeboom Churchhill Parmelee it f Lubeck Double Qliver 5 F Luther Duraneeau Swartz glam V Mangen Ferris Siegel 3 Martin Freiman Smith iii i Mowers Fritz Utter Robinson Griifith Vinton 1-ll Strodthoff Hansen Wiekeii ii i Z42l'1I'C11' Hargrave Ziekert gli Hooper tfii it ,M Ei li? M s its 5 1 5 lj l 'T One? Hundred it Forty-eight ' 55 t ' eeee or if i ig. it 1, I .iv I 221 . 'I Il II I 'I Wi II II II II II II I I I I II I Il I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I II ,I I: I I I II I II I I I jl II II I . I I I ,Jr CC ABM Director ................... ....... A rch L. MacGoWan Assistant Director - ..... .......... N orman Lueck Cadet Lieutenant ...... ........ W Marshall Stamm Sponsor ...........,,,....... ......,... M argaret Pratt Secretary ....... Librarians ................ Publicity Manager .- .... Vocal Soloist ........... Members : Lueck Buckland Gwin Hein Nehls Raddant, E. W Williams, Jorgenson Page Eckert Van Natta Ladwig Lawrence Buckland .------Edgar Raddant, Hugh Gwin Becker Molland Lamberton Eichstadt Tonne Herman Miller, J. Miller, R. Sherman Breitengross Williams, L. Iverson One- Hundred Forty-nine Neil Hein John Miller Kotvis Rowden Berg Hargrave Qbherreich Raddant, V Schaefer Demond Williams, H ' n Cunningto Brooks Liska e iflye CECGW1 l l l Standing-L. Bandt, H. Darling, E. Schmidt, K. Gfroerer, A. Sebesta I Seated-A. VValter, G. Konrad, A. Amundsen, K. Robinson, C. Smith, J. VVagner, N. R1Ch31'd50U Under the coaching of Lieut. Butler, assisted by Sergeant Peters, rifle marksmanship was started with the beginning of the second quarter. The initial test of the profif ciency of the marksmen came in the intramural shooting match. The League men out' shooting all entrants won the match and by virtue of three successive wins, the Ref serve Cfficers' Association trophy. After several Weeks of intensive practice the following men fired for Ripon in the Sixth Corps Area match: Kenneth Cfroerer, Ernest Schmidt, Cecil Smith, Keith Robinf son, Norman Richardson, Henry Darling, Adolph Walter, Lawrence Bandt, Ulysses Amundson and George Konrad. The men ranked in the order listed and won fourth place in the match. W 4 In April five men were picked to iire in the Hearst trophy matches. The follow' ing fired ranking in the order listed. Cecil Smith, Ernest Schmidt, Henry Darling, Keith Robinson, and Kenneth Cffroerer. The results were not announced with the Crimson going to press. . ' One. Hundred, Fifty., AYETLQXX i Z l I 1 4 1 3 1 4 5 l I I I l I 1 . l i I L. I. 1 K. 55 ' I 1 3 P 1 ,wi r, 1 wqtwg K,-,, ,Ig ,ff Z, 'X nv s , .M ,X X v 4 K f X f P X 'VQEVQ-N f LX iff' ' 1' K 'fix f ix v f' Alf! , if I X 1 1 f 1 If 1 I. 1 XV WK. -'lj f 1 ff? ' 4 '. X X X , K1 I fx! ' ,X fffb +1 4 W v i E lf' 5 f gy QL iw E Wfff 29 X 5 f 3 4 SUQHEW I R fl il W . . . . 4 51 .Q .5 , qi 5 I A i WA H V I AU H KAA, I Y ,A ,,.,, Y, , -V ,.,. V. ,, ,, tl A I W, Y h W V - W 1 , . , - , Q L 4 1, xv. . ' ' V 1 1 ' 1 , I 4 Q wx ' Gne1,-Hundred'bF,1f!Y:91?e. A 4 4 -X x '1x 'pi 'A xi - x A.,Qg, ,,,i-,,,,-Emp., A '----F W- - Y -f....-., ,,,,.L.,, ,,- ... T. .....A-----fA-- --W M-4-A Nw 2 1929 vom MORTON PINE MARIE JONES Prom Clzazrman Prom Queen X XX N. ,. X x X 'f A. xx-sw x 1 ,x Prom Decorations One Hundfed Fifty-tu,Q0 K X N. Ng .xx KN XX X X. X I 1 I I 45 wg, ' H kk P r X I , i v v Y L 9 l , E ,l, ,H Hal 1' 'fm Morton Pine, junior, f1'0IT1 K911OShH, Wis., and president of Alpha Omega Alpha, was the choice of .the 1929 social committee for prom chairman. The Prom Queen, Marla 101195: AUUSO, WIS-, and Lyle senior, was elected by the student body. A prefprom informal at which the Prom Queen was announced was held in the gym Friday, January 25. Futuristic decorations transformed the gym on April 26 into 3 ballroom of Shades of purple and yellow. Charlie Boulanger and his Georgia 'Melodians furnished the music for the evening. vom ommittee843 Decorations- Douglas Bebb, chairman, Henry P Darling, Alfred Stauffer, Margaret Q Thommen, Eileen Stuart, Jean Dysart, I Margaret Pratt, Arnold Gehner, An' astasia Furman, Lawrence Breitrick, ' f Norman Richardson, John Schoo s, Donald Martin. Programs- Karl Gberreich, chairman, Casper Jaspers, Vern Amundson. Refreshments- james Patterson, chairman, Foster Bradley, George Sherman. Advertising- Howard Fralish, chairman, Tom Kadow, Hugh Gwin. Orchestra- , Joe Liska, chairman, Judd Justesen, Wm. McDuflie Tickets- Arthur Mason, chairman, john Sparr, Richard Prout Lighting- Robert Hoare, chairman, Ben Rose, Stanley Robinson, William Miller. Publicity- Royal Miller, chairman, Neil Hein, n Russell Silverwood, Vi Vohs, Verno Wariie. -- One Hundred Fifty-three I v Wilifavg aff '.1:-11:f:f'ErErErE2E:E1 .:-K:gE:Er:v3E5E3E5:5 ' :5:E1E1:1ErE1EE3E5Eg1 ' lf' 5125551ii?-E22252225252?ifEifiiiaisaisiaizieiiii? ' ' :f:'111'-5gfE'EfEfE1EZ:22:g:5 ' 2'E2E1EfE2f2I',2.-31121.13-E22 PM mf- E2s::r:1:?s5S9: z U -:1:r:r:r:1:r w ...... ........... ..,.... . -.4-0,9 A Zg3:1:5:3:1:7Z512:7lhfi5: 2,-., :2:1:1:itf:7:f,-.-:gtg :51i:::5:3!fZ5ZE:fZE:f -.1J:':E-: E:E11rErE1E:E-71632 - :-' 4 12E2E1E 'i 'f:ErE1ErE1ErEr:r:g:5: '.:e2a2e:sis:5:5:2::211:1:1::a:::2:5:z:e:2:z5i:2i ' -- s:as5sga2221Sei52522222522:z:z,s:ae:sgagzgsgg:sS 'gsm ::5:52:511:3:,:zz::2-ez::::1vs::13:y5:,:::,:f:i+ky ,.:.:::::5.g::.. .'-'2532-25:42E2ii2E2:rk2rErE1Ef:1:1:1:1:2:Ei+- 12:-.szrzrsn-. A -agap.-.zaz--ft-:fir-1.1-1-:5:1:,,.:.1 5.-:-1-1-:-151. 4 A r-.:., -:-:-:-:-:-:-.-,:.:.1.:g.X x3::::,.g.:.:4:':':-. -Q 5:5:r:5:g:5:5:5:3:3:g:5:::::5:?:::-:-:r.+:5:,5:53-3 - W' -.-, 'N2s53Qs55:19:- s:r:S:r:2:1:r:r:1:rz1:1:ici:E1ErE:E151fi1E1:r:r5Qi- x, ' ' . '.- . . 'p,'W- . h..::'--I--.-252:52:1-5355+Igigigiglgiglf-I-ig' ..','Z-ZgZgi- f-1?1i?Gfff3gt2222-Elfifkgsgegagsqiziaie:5E212:5:s:ag5:agsg2geg1g1q:, 1:2523 f -. , w , .'jZ3E5:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:514 .E:E-2rE'5r2rE5:5 ' . , zli ..:1 Q 21 Q lzzi :1 f 2 CASPER JASPERS VIOPET VOHS Cadet Major Battalzon Sponsor The R.0.T.C. unit of Ripon college held its ninth annual military ball in the college gym February 1. Casper Jaspers, Cadet Major, and Violet Vohs, Battalion Sponsor, led the grand march. Stanley and His Serenaders furnished the music. l l l il ll 4 ,I V1 ll rf l l ll l , ll W fl v l l X , 1929 Military Ball Grand March 51 one Hundred Fiftyxouf H . , , Y l 1 if l, I l l ommiffee5C General Chairman-Arthur Cramer. ' Musie4-Lawrence Breitriek, chairman, M arshall Stainin, Harold Williaiius. Programs and Invitations-Casper Jaspers, chairman, Keith Robinson, Kenneth Johnson. Publicity-Reinhold Gehner, chairman, Neil Hein, Franklin Luedtke. Decorations-Clifford Halverson, ehai S arr, Matlriee Laufer, Kenneth Gfroerer, Adolph Walters, Donald Martin, John p Alfred Stauffer, Howard Rautenberg. 'One Htindred' Fifty-tive rnian, Norman Richardson, Ross Freeman, 1 l 4 1 ! ti ,, all il il l il .A 5? 4 ri lil lla .1 'lz il Ll pf It ' I ,. ,I is 4, ii 5 V, l W is Qciafeommiffii... DEAN GERTRUDE S. KINGSLAND Chairman of Social Committee ..... ------- D 5311 Gertrude S- Kingsland Student Chairman ....................... -------------------------- J ames Pattefsion ---------------- ....... H . Fraternity Representatives Bartlett ...... -- .... ...... E mma Baumgartner Duifie ....... ....... H oward Fralish Harwood ..... ........... B eatrice Haase Lyle .......... ..... M argaret Thommen Merriman ......... ............ H . Philip Fina Men's League ...... ...... H arold Williams N P2lrkl1UrSt ------- ..... B arbara Baldwin Sanford ----- ............ F Oster Bradley Smith ----- ....... R alph Christiansen TF-HCV ----- ......... K arl Qberreich West ------ ...... J ucld Justesen one Hundred rifiyfsix ociaff .program for 1929-1929 Sept. 24f2 5 -Registration Sept. 26-Classes started Sept. 28-Walk Around Oct. 2-Y.W.C.A. tea at Bartlett Cct. 7-Vespers Cct. 13-Northwestern game, Woodside informal, Smith informal Oct. 27-Sanford informal Nov. 3-Lawrence game, homecoming Nov. 8-The Patsy Nov. 10-Beloit game, Dads' and Moth' ers, Day. Nov. 10-Duffie informal Nov. 16-Merriman informal 17-Parkhurst informal Nov. 18-Vespers Nov. Feb. 19-Artist Course: Mr. Williamson Feb. 22-Band Concert Feb. 23-Carleton game, Alpha Chi Alf pha Dance Feb. 26-French Club plays Mar. l-Y.M.fY.W. Dance Mar. 2-Tracy informal, Merriman inf formal Mar. 3-Vespers: Rev. Parr Mar. 5 -Men debate St. Thomas Mar. 9-Parkhurst informal Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. 15-Lyle informal 16-West informal X 2Of22--Exams 23-End of Second Quarter lf2+Registration, 3rd quarter Nov. 23-Delta Phi Sigma pledge inforf Apr. 12-Y.M.fY.W. Dance mal Apr. 13-Woodside formal Nov. 24-Tracy informal Apr, 19-.Smith formal Dec. 7-Bartlett informal Apr, 20-Merriman informal Dec. 8-West informal Apr, 26-College Prom Dec. 15-Lyle informal Apr. 27+West formal, Duffie Post prom Dec. 9f2l-Examinations Apr. 30-Artist Course Jan. 19-Smith informal May 4-Lyle formal jan. 24-Artist Course May l4+Crimson Star Jan. 25-Prom informal May 18-Kappa Sigma Chi formal Jan. 26-West hall informal May 24-French club cabaret Feb. l-Military Hop May 30-Duffie House party Feb. 2-Harwood informal May 31-Harwood Formal Feb. 8-Women debate Marquette June 8-Republican Diamond Jubilee Feb. 8-Eastern Star Formal Celebfation Feb. 9-Woodside informal June 10-Commencement Feb. 15-Sanford informal June 14'Sanf0fd House Paftl' Feb. 16-Duffie Valentine party June 14'PafkhurSt fqrmal Feb- 18-Carroll game June 14, 15, 16-Merriman House party One Hundred Fifty-Seve union eague of Women ofev843 Top Ro-,:-K. Reuther, A. Haberkorn, H. Koppke, M. Jones, E. Van Pelt, K. Lugenska Second Rofw-M. Griffiths, M. O'Neal, R. Kussman, S. Radtke, H. Wagner, P. Croissant, M Wex'neclce HELEN WAGNER f f President ANONA HABERKORN Vice President SYLVIA RADTKE f f Secretary RUTH KUSSMAN 'Treasurer KDKD One' Hundred Fifty'-eight ,'x, x1 , N: 'x M. XRS .ff .ff . fp I 01 ff 2- ff QF-r fx, j? i' XXX X Q fffN'- X X ,fP'?,f XX F X f .f 5 W X. -. Al A ff, - ,f ,V Xu X N , 'N X f 'Y ,Am f A of I,J ,zfa x I 'I+ X A KX I vI , If x 'gl x X f I l fy - l, Wxqx! 11,4 X I X Ml , W A xXx X ,z 1 K db ag-4 x xg J 5 f -W S 'V' x ,ISURQRHT HES 0155 Hundred' Fifty-nine I lpavgguvgb Top Rofw-M. Scott, O. Jones, A. Nlunson, H. Doelman, A. Kewley, F. Daniels, G. Honold Second Row-B. Michi, L. Alm, M. Parsons, L. Roberts, A. Stuart, R. Liese, V. Peters E Kells Third Rofw-A. Koehler, R. Thomas, M. Dolan, B. Baldwin, C. Calvy, I. Shaw, E. Bede BARBARA BALDWIN CECILIA CALVY MAR JORIE PARSONS IVA SHAW f AILEEN STUART ADELAIDE MUNSON Pi Delta Qmego One Hundred Sixty President Vice President Secretary f Treasurer Page Cliaplain 1ld elly Olga. Top Rofz.c.+M. Thommen, INI. Thorpe, L. Blaesser, M. Maxwell, E. Jones, A. Lueck, K. Kutchin INT. O'Neal Second Rofw-V. Vohs, E. Thommen, E. Lowe, H. Mead, P. Durland, K. Luzenska, VV. Topp, M Jones, M. Clark, A. Jones Thzrd Rofw-E. Miller, K. Fallon, M. Gatzke, D. Crain, M. Green, K. VVescott, G. Giese, M Murray, B. WVells ' Alplya Gamma ilpala - EDNA JONES President ADELINE JONES f ' ' ' SGCYGUVV3' ELIZABETH THQMMEN Corresponding Secretary ALICE LUECK f ' ' Treasurer MYRTLE JONES SergeantfatfArms One Hundred Sixty-.One GPQOOD 111- ,...,., ...... . . L, Top Rofw-M. Glasovv, L. Green, D. Riggs, E. Ansorge, R. Kussman, J. Dysart, B. Haase, L. Blanchard Second Rofw-L. Lambrix, M. Anders, A. Ross, F. Ruttan, B. Haase, T. Collins, M. Sherwin, E. Hansen Third Rofw-H. Williams, L. Hauda, N. McCandless, A. Haberkorn, D. Alton, L. Mielke, M. Wist Delia ?i!?l9i Sigma ANONA HABERKORN f f President LILLIAN HAUDA f Vice President DOROTHY ALTON f Secffetayy NINA MCCANDLESS 1 Tyeagwrey LEONE MIELKE Seq-geemwtfAfrms One Hundred .Sixty-two ner, L herwin, J. Wist avfl7eff..9 lop Rofw-R. VVeing:1rten, H. Potter, H. Garvey, M. Griffiths, V. Schofs, L. Bulgrin, M. Pratt Second Rofw-E. Kopp, K. Reuther, H. Koppke, L. Dare, E. Utter, M. Zinzow, M. jones, V. Boetzel, A. Sherwood Third Row-NI. Bender, L. Schroeder, A. Troester, H. WV21gncr, E. Van Pclt, E. Zander, VV. A Pells, VV. Sheen, hi. Priest Fourth Rofw-R. Lampe, A. Anderson, V. Rogers, E. Ferguson, M. Thompson, A. Furman, P. , Croissant, O. Turner, NI. YVernecke Fzftlz Rofw-M. Berger, hi. WVeaver, B. Sackett, E. Baumgartncr, G. Bender, L. Baumgartner, B. Baumgartner, V. Hall. Kappa Sigma Qllyi EMMA BAUMARTNER ' Pfmdfmf HELEN WAGNER , Vice P'l'CSiCl.C7 Lt ALICE TROESTER Secrewry MARIE BERGER Tfeasufef One , Hundred Sixty-three Que Hundred Sixty-four g xx s 'x ff' lim-, I W 3 I xxx - 1 F f w MX 5.50 5 I, If .1 M X' . f X Tw x if ff ,VZ I xx N wi 1 - ' Ja? ff V X J ' ' ff Xx Y I fl, J 1 Mlfq , f fff Q 4 5 'Y ' 17,1 f fl! D, ff . vi' Q I 14 If N , ' 'is f X i Q ff W . N P ' - ' AX, -f'--'--4' X L TFR.fXTFERNUTHIES+ Ode Hundred Siity- five evvimcm Top Rofw-W. Schultz, E. Schmiclt, R. Cook, VV..Chuse, I. lvliller, H. Keating, W. Fischer F Luedtke, 1. MacFa1'lane, VV. Heinz, NI. Griffith. Z' l It, E. Holmberg, S. Hanks, J. Barbour, C. Herman, C Fritz Second Rolw--G. Konrad, R. IC ce K. Falconer, I. Larsen. ' G. Sh an, H. Williams, P Fina First Rofw-E. May, O. Bienfang, N. Hein, A. Gehner, C. lVIace HAROLD WILLIAMS GEORGE SHERMAN NEIL HEIN 1 H. PHILIP FINA MAURICE LAUEER B. Rose, NI. Laufei, erm Zeta Kappa M One Hundred Sixty- six Vice President President Secretary Treasurer Magister ther, F. ., . .. Fntz, ?. Finn, CH1 OP Top Rome C Halverson D Bebb II Huxbregte R Marshall C Schwuesou I H3IdgfOXC Qffond Rove-L Cheever V VV81IlC,1-X Bradley, R Proat J Luther R Srlverwxood VV Schae fer E Conrad U 1'irstRofu:-M Gruhlke C Slegcl L1 Demond O lrey D Jennings E Marks C Boulay Mmm Sugmm Rau CLIFFORD HALVERSON PreSid6r1f RICHARD PRQUT Vice President Secretary F051 ER BRADLEY Treasurer LAWRENCE CHEEVER One Hundred SixtY'5eVen Quffie , . x ,-i.. , if Bi kli d II Antims H AFl'21iiQh G Davis C Lamberton, R. Eckert, L. Steinman Top Rom'-L. uc' an, '. '-', . -, . , . Second Rom-E. Kidman, H. Duranceau, VV. VVilliams, L. VVilliarns, VV. Youngbeck, V. Arnundson First Rofw-R. Reindl, L. VValters, K. johnson, L. Breitrick, A. Brooks, G. Hull, T. Sturtz Qmegn. Sigma Gigi 'LAWRENCE BREITRICK 1 President ALVIN G- BROOKS ' f Vice Pvfesidem KENNETH JOHNSON Secretaryfffofeasufrev f Stewcwd LEWIS WALTER f ' One Hundred Sixty-eight .HS-' 5 I i ? f A f 2 L 2 z lr 5. r Q 2 4 E . P K 1 1 . 5 1 r 2 1 . PCICQCD Top Rofw-H. Kotvis, K. Oberreich, H. Darling, P. Olson, I. Steilein, C. Hendricks Second Rofw-J. Harrington, V. Raddant, T. Klein, H. Rautenberg, C. jones, Raddant Fzrst Rofw-R. Hoare, C. Busse, VV. Miller, J. Sparr, C. Genge Komaboo TGQHPCQ Zeklpbo WILLIAM MILLER ' PYCSWQHF JQHN SPARR Vice President CLARENCE' BU5513 SCCTCfd7'y'TT6dS1L7'67' KARL QBERREICH SOCicll ChdfTmd71 One Hundred Sixty-nine 1 I Coxjooogiof... n L k M Rovwden T Kadovv A Wicken Top Rofw-R Freeman G. Athorp, N. uec', . ' , . , . I N hl M. Stamrn, J. Strodt- Second Ro4u:4S. Robinson, J. Bentley, D. Klagge, WV. jorgenson, VV. e s, hoff First Rofw-O. Hanson, N. Cohen, A. Rude, M. Pine, A. Mason, C. jaspers, J. Liska Alpha Qmego 'Alpha MoRToN PINE f President ARTHUR RUDE Vice President ARTHUR MASON Secfetavyfffeaswrefr One Hundred Seventy A T 1 L H1 Small- CDXQESU l Gfroerer Top Rofw-C. Christ, A. Kernin, R. WVechselberg, R. jones, E. Tews, E. Graham, K. , A. Kussman, H. Keeler Second Rofw-M. Kuhs, R. Shields, H. Erieman, 12. Schwartz, T. Blade, R. Hein, J. MacDonald C. VanNatta, R. Farris First Rofw--VV. Double, H. Gwin, I. Patterson, J. justesen, F. Hein, P. Teska, H. Becker, I Schoofs Alpha 5?lai Qmegm JUDD JUSTESEN ' P 'fC'f'1if'Y FREDERICK HEIN VW Pffmm PERCY T ESKA f 5fC'fCfC1'f3' Treasurer JAMES PATTERSON One Hundred Seventh'-0110 mifg Top Rofw-VVells, Pendexter, Shaw, Staulfer, YVagner, Anderson, Mantin, POl'YV21I1lCClC1 Lofthus Fourth Row-Smith, VVilliams, Robinson, Wlegner, Moland, Sebesta, Sturm, Moessner, Marshall Utter Third Roiw-Moore, Mangen, Zehren, Ormsby, Lascelles, Neuwenhuyse, Scott, Olen, Skidmore Kwekkeboom, Kessinger Second Rofw-Keenan, Vinton, Rehl, Meyer, Martin, Bruns, Berg, Huntsinger, Dicks, Martin Fzrst Rofw-Cunnington, Murray, Taylor, lVIiller, Christoflersen, Cramer, Christiansen, Rich ardson, Fraser. Delta Sigma Qsi HENRY CHRISTOEEERSEN ARTHUR CRAMER ROYAL MILLER f RALPH CHRISTIANSEN ARTHUR CRAMER LLOYD FRASER 1 r One Hundred Seventy-two President Vice President Secretary 'Treasurer Chaplain Tyler I If ,lf I XIII K gl I I II I if I 5, II I ' Q XXI E '-A I ! I f! f' II fx , I X , , x , I I I if f F6122 55.59 , ' ' ANA, I I f W7 Q I I ., ' ' Q kk? XIII wg - Q I I ws IX. .I ,I 'I ' TI II, ' I L L. IK , ZIII NN? I ,,.- I ,A , 14 x' I OIII jfjxw X Q I If I f, - ,.,- C, if gf if 0 I f , QRGANIZATIQNS One Hundred SEVCI1tY'thfee .loanigg Top Rofw-L. VValters, A. Lascelles, L. Rautcnberg, A. Gehner, R. Gehner, P. Fina, R. Cook, A. Kussman Second Rofw-R. VVilliams, L. Griswold, A. Ross, M. VVist, N. McCandless, A. Troester, J. Harrington, N. Hein, Prof. Becker Third Row-C. Halverson, K. johnson, M. Scott, M. Weaver, S. Radtke, L. Dare, A. Jones, H. Garvey, J. Strodthoff, R. Zickert Fourth Rofw-F. Ruttan, M. Priest, H. Williams, E. Zander, J. Dicks, M. O'Neal, M. Jones, M. Gatzke, I. Mielke - A313 MILDRED O'NEAL PTCS1:d,CTI,t AL PARMELEE Secretary ' JOHN DICKS f f Tfreaswrefr PROP. JOHN BEOKER Faculty Adviser , One Hundred Seventy-iour N.. x N x 5 'Z , Eg V . l 1 3 1 6 ,la A - il ll .95 A il I 1 5, llr 6 l . R i L 1 V l l ,, H K, L 4 l 5, ll l , ll l l l l l l l l 1 l l ll li r l l l gl il 'l ii ' l ,fl vfkfy.. 4 4 . l -ul '17 l ',-,., , if ,F l .5 ll xl V l t'6l1Cg A B oks, F. Breitengross, D. Har- Top Rofw-A. Munson, L. VVilliar11s, L. Buckland, G. Davis, . rc grave, A. Kewley Second Rofw--M. Thompson, C. Turner, T. Collins, M. Anders, B. VVells, M. Murray, E. Giese, I Mielke ' K L zenska, Miss Roelofs, L. Roberts, E. Kelly, J. Liska Third Rofw--VV. Hargrave, R. Lerse, . u CK? KUNDA LUZENSKA f f President ANDREW CHRISTENSEN ViC6 PTffSiClC11f LILA ROBERTS f 1- ' SCCYCUIY5' Faculty Adviser Miss HELEN ROELOFS One Hundred Seventy-FWS ioiyogx Top Rofw-M. Wernecke, E. Ryan, K. Tutunjian, Dr. Groves, V. Bovee, M. O'Neal Third Rofw-F. Daniels, A. Ross, G. Konrad, C. Genge, O. Moland, J. Dysart, M Grrfflth E. Baumgartner Second Rofw+O. Jones, M. Scott, M. Nlurray, P. Croissant, M. VVeaver, V. Schoofs, H Garvey T. Holman. G, Giese First Rofw-A. Lubeck, L. Baumgartner, B. Baumgartner, M. Bender, A. Sebesta, M Berger M. Anders, W. Lawrence MILDRED BENDER ALo1s SEBESTA MARIE BERGER DR. J. F. GROVES, 132 f President f Vice President f f f Secretaryffreasurer K. TUTUNJIAN Faculty Advisers One Hundred Seventy-six QPWGU Top Rofw-L. Cheever, H. Kotvis, V. Warne, N. Lueck, VV. Schulz, G. Lenz, J. Hargrave, O Bienfan B Bruins ga Second Rau-H. Becker, K. Kutchin, A. Lueck, R. Kussman, L. Schroeder, M. Zinzow, E. Baum- gartner, A. Stuart, M. Schlimovitz. Third Rofw-E. Lowe, S. Radtke, Nliss Dunham, G. Deitman, M. Russell, V. Schoofs, A. Sher- wood, E. Zander, VV. Pells Fourth Rofw-C. Luther, M. Glusovf, L. Mielke, A. Jones, B. Rose, A. Koehler, I. Shaw, E Kelly, J. Liska . . , KDCD BERNHARD Rose ' Plesldem ROYAL MILLER Vice President VALERIA ScHooFs Secretary f Treasurer VERNON WARNE One- Hundred Seve11L4Y'.5eVei1 l Wafg Top Rofw-O. Bienfang, A. Schroeder, G. Bly, H. Grasse, H. Fralish, H. Blackburn, A. Zickert, M1 Griffiths ' Second Rofw-K. Page, INI. Laufer, VV. Fischer, B. Rose, A. Brooks, L. VVilliams, C. Luther, Mr. Woodmansee Third Rofw-K. Kutchin, W. Pells, K. Reuther, E. Utter, L. Schroeder, A. Troester, A. Sherwood, T. Holman Fourth Row-C. Herman, I. Baumgartner, B. Baumgartner, N. McCandless, H. Williams, M. Thompson, VV. VVilliams CDC? BERNHARD ROSE ' f President ALVIN BROOKS f Vice President NINA MCCANDLESS f Secretdfryfifsreastwer PROP. W. R. WOODMANSEE f Faculty Adviser Chef 'Hundreds Seventy--eight rd: Mr word 3. SL H, r veefvl i Top Rofw-R. Eckert, P. Teska, J. Steilein, F. Luedtke, T. Klein Second Rofw-E. Primrose, I. Bulgrin, H. VVagner, H. Koppke, VV. Sheen Third Rome-M. Sherwin, C. Busse, A. Furman, H. Christoffersen, D. Alton ADKD LULUJRENE BULGRIN ' A'fC71011 DR. GRACE GOODRICH Faculty Advwef One .Hundred S6VCI1tY'f1i11C 5 l r eggorez. Top Rofw-B. Wells, P. Croissant, A. Munson, E. Utter, A. Stuart, C. Turner Second Rofw-B. Michi, M. Scott, O. Jones, A. Kewley, L. Alm, M. Sherwin, D. Alton, L. Hauda Third Rofw-H. Williams, M. VVerniecki, E. Ferguson, V. Rogers, E. Ansorge, A. Furman, M. Murray, G. Giese, E. Baumgartner ll Fourth Rofw-B. Baldwin, N. McCandless, H. VVagner, Dean Kingsland, M. Thommen, E. Lowe, H. Parsons, M. Jones CD13 MARGARET THOMMEN f President WILMA TOPP f f Vice President BARBARA BALDWIN f Secretary ELLEN LOWE f f f f Treasurer DEAN GERTRUDE S. KINGSLAND Faculty Adviser s I . 2. lv one Hundred'Eighty lf., 1. il, Cggxme. ifpp Rofw-R. Ferris, M. Griffith, E. Schmidt, F. Luedtke, G. Lenz, M. Laufer Ifzrst Row-E. Holrnberg, R. Miller, N. Hein, I. Larsen ibflb ROYAL MILLER f President JOHN SPARR f Vice President NEIL HEIN f Secretary IRVING LARSEN f Secretary DR. SILAS EVANS f f Faculty Adviser I'IENRY CHRISTOFFERSEN f Senior Adviser One Hundred Eighty-one ffw.5.Q. T011 Rofw-L. Blanchard, K. Reuther First Row-M. Parsons, V. Vohs, K. Luzenska, NI. Thorpe f Q K ' KUNDA LUZENSKA f f f President KATHARINE REUT1-11311 Sacretaryfreasmwefr One 'Hundredl Eighty - two lf . .fN 1 x . np' W f x 1' , 'TV-.X . .GX lf' K X NX .,, X if ,A AEA. hx iff mx QYNQX .A 1 x if Y ,xl X VU fl KA , f f G - J f Y f' f ' 6' I X fl I ,rf Bw ' N 3 ff mi' f , NW ' in I bf 17' ffl Jffji ' x f' f. ,Wi j9'g . 'f L,.' L ' -kk X GCA MIPDUS One Hundred Eightylthree One A Hundred Eighty-four Nu .... s l Ripon College Gymnasium Ripon College in 1870 Office of Field Secretary One Hundred Eigl1tY'llVe One Hundred Eighty- six Efeviot'CDjieQvS of Qamloug ovmifovie543 1 SMITH HALL Delta Sigma Psi fraternity DeEf1E,X1?5Cg?g1?naHiLL.t rom y 1 X ,... ,,,,, PARKHURST HALL MERRIMANHALL Pi Delta Omega Sorority Phi Kappa P1 fraternity -5 , I . K. .,.k ,,,L.,vi.., h BARTLETT HALL DUFFIE HQVSE , Kappa Sigma Chi sorority Omega Sigma Chi fraternity One Hundred Eighty - SCVCH One Hundred Eighty-eight nfeviov ieQv5 of Qampug ovmifovie5C VVOODSIDE HO USE SANFORD HALL Theta Sigma Tau fratemity Alpha Omega Alpha fraternity O ,. L X TRACY HOVSE LYLE HALL U Alpha Gamma Theta Sorority Lambda Delta Alpha fratermty X ,, XVFQT ll Nl I ITH HALL A , Deltiwgigma Psi fl'Z1lIC1'lllfy Alphi Phu Omega fI'ZllCl'llllj' One Hundred Eighty-nine EE??EEW5Zm WW ?ZERl2S Axrnwlfluwrllsllwe JfIE1ClflI'DN UUUUUDUDUEUDUEUDDDUDDUU DUDUDDUUUDDDDDDDDUUDUDDDDUDDDEDDUUUDUDDDUDUUUUDUDDUUDUEDDDDDUUUUUDUDUUDDUDDDDEDDDUDUDUUUU Du all Grocery CL.. Good Things to Eat l - i v Ci v ., ,L X 3,3 QB fr 3 f is Johnston 's Cookies and Crackers FRUITS AND VEGETABLES? Delicious Salad Dressiqgjgs fHA5vsAnsqHU.5 - BRAND ' E l x Served al Leadlgg Funclions E A FULL LINE OF BREAD. ROLLS AND CAKES E E1 UEEDDDDDDDDDDEDDDDDDUDDDUDUUDDDDUDEDDDUDDDDDEDDDDDDDUDEUUDDUUDDUDDUUDDUDDDDDDUDDDDDDDUDDEDDDDDUDDUDDDDUUEEDDEUDDDUU O e Hund ed N ety J J59'l'3-'Q 1? 193037 Ill if r 5 F PHONE BLACK 241 .lussen rothers Dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats h 'One I'IL1i1d1'Cd Nmety One 2 A 'in l Q Every Goal a g Starting Point Toward Another Lenawee! g We congratulate our graduates on reaching their coveted goal. E Life is a constant arriving, a great philosopher said. 'lWe no ! sooner reach our goal than infinite vistas spread out before us. ! - From vantage point of college graduation, mayour young friends ! catch new visions of even higher goals toward which to strive-as g others finishing Ripon College have done so successfully! i 5 he American ational Bank ' T ' N ' g The Banlc That Service Built C 3.Ui0iKlQ li l li If Di Q If iQ HHS ll0i0Q I: IQ Q lQ il ll l Q QOH Q IQUQ 6 l Bland's Drug Store Ripon Ice Cream and Store of Service i Eeveragev CO. Try our Electrically Equipped , Fountain Q Quafllty and u MALTED MILKS OUR Q e SPECIALTY SERVICE T , t R t S h 1 S 1, E Individual Crders Receive Prompt ypewriters o en . c oo upp ies Y . V Black 112 Attention o ,, GRAND VIEW l ED. HUN OLD Q THE ooLLEoE BARBER HOTEL g SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS . Hair Cutting and Electrical I Massage We Cater to Social Functions Q and Banquets g RiP011, Wis. i Good Work Guaranteed W One Hundred Ninety-two 10103 ini ini 1 QlQ0l0- 11 ni xioioiciy i 1 i 1 ini 1 1 :mini Ui i iii ill i' ill lgi i iliiili U3 Ai -1 1 1 3 1 ll ini 10101 illia n ' i l' fill i Smit in thu ailment num num emh then hinhz the 2 ff1PNi1Hh111 nf Qnllfh, hrihgen iliztanrw i amh kniin rlnarr Ihr tina nf g frienhnhip auth hinufnlh . i nglr i E Dbutugraphrr nini 1 iiii 111 iiiiiilflliiflilllfii 1 101 1 1 101 1 inioioiuj ! THE COLLEGE STORE Where you find the new things at E . ' . the Right Time a Give Your Feet a Steinbring Treat and Say Hello to Comfort Qnornwlfdmvgulsnlncs ! ! s Make It a Happier Occasion by Well Chosen Gifts H E N Decorating Co. ' N5 3? a - .rg-1 r'-3. - H. L. FARGO 'mi.'f:3i,fQ Jeweler and Optician THE GIFT STORE llfl YC Painters and Decorators O H d d Ninety tl 1 116 WHY NOT BE INTFRESTED IN US? We re Intei ested ln You We appreciate your patronage no matter how small nor how large We will give you our personal service corn- PURITY AND QUALITY RIPON SANITARY BAKERY Yours First and Always WILSON RADIO SHOP RADIOS and VICTROLAS Qrthopiuonie Victor Records Oil Burners Ripon, Wis. EMIL GRIESE The Home of Good Shoe Repair SERVICE Vork and material guaranteed liUQKllll Ull ll QUQUH Ozdali W Q alQ1l2lli ilildllf Q H H Q Q 2 - QUQ li M 2130? I ! I ! , A COOD NAME COUNTS Q g IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS 2 ---..- i 2 i i One of the first essentials for a young man or woman who ex' i pccts to make good in the business world is to earn a reputation i i for reliability. i Q A Wellfkept, growing account at the First National, and prompt g ! payment of whatever debts you incur, will enable you to build up i ! credit and combined confidence. This long established, everfdef g pendablc bank will gladly help you make a good name for yourself. i i ! I The F lrst National Bank i Ripon, Wisconsin -.- ' i tillilllilfl QI Q li i IQ! i ' Our Alma Mater and its graduates-we B extend to them our congratulations and ' wishes for success. V ' The Store with Service, Quality l X gm I 5f5 51 . 5.60321 'TIS' if and Low Prices I Pinette Tea Room Q JOHN E. BOETTCHER ! KOHL HARDWARE Q DIEDRICH JEWELRY Q COMPANY A COMPANY d F ! lilliliellllfiii Hardware an urniture ' ' 'H' M' TROPHIES, ORGANIZATION Sporting Goods EMBLEMS ! GIFT SHOP Complete Home Outfitters . One Hundred Nixieti'-5Ve Ii i lll 'Ui iii ill-li Q IQ! l0l0i1Qll0IlQKlQllll:i I-UQUQ Qllillll ,UQ lf! Q li0Q0 1 -OQDQ QI H Q lillilli IHUQUQUQI il H I-' Is Your Home Fully Electrified WISCONSIN powenmoucur coMPANv Lm---m-m--m-----------m------ SHERWOOD FOREST HOTEL Green Lake, Wis. wg X-1.-, v5f3 n'Qr ! 1'?4?f.4g'+1L?2ii2a5f' YQ 4 nlziigyagylay 3 6 N-ai' Wiseonsin'sa Most Beautiful Summer Resort Special attention to House Parties Banquets and Private Dinner Parties R. W. IVIAPPS ' A Manager The AUDITORIUM THEATRE A. W. Stewart, Manager 199 Showing the Cream of Filmdom QUALITY PHOTOPLAYS AT POPULAR PRICES One Hundred Ninety-six 9 AIHUQ IQ!! g- lllQllillQllQ HUQUQ Q in- - . rl 81 il Q HHH Q QOHUQ nl QI QU fl. l C U ! 1 3 g We ve Never Stopped Going Q to College ' : When We vyant to fincl out about college styles, We get ! ln touch with the large University centers-because ! that sl Where they originate. That's Why students look to this store for authentic college styles. ! st., . 2 i l E i ! a MATTICE-Fo STER Co. 5 2 College Apparel for Men and Co-eds C ,idlilll lil QI Q il l Q IQ illiflll 1 Ill ll l Q IQUQII- 3- Pi! Q l lllll lil QDQOJO 6 ! ARE YOU SATISFIED ! E. J. BURNSIDE d d Dfruggist and Bookseller an ease j The REXALL store ? 3 I The printing and binding We clo U not only satisfies our customers, l College 'Text Books College Supplies but also pleases them With the ' . P results Secured. Try it and you ! Athletic Goods Fountain ens will be Pleased' too' ! Memory Books Pennants A M Dn0gY3m Stationery 5 Banners, Kodaks and Photo Supplies i Iresh Candy and Nuts THE GLOBE PRINTING CO Oshkosh Wis , 18 22 Ceape St Phones 106 and 250 Bindeis of the Crnnson Die Hu d ed NTnetY Se en y , , Q 1 ! 9 D ' ! ' i ' -i ' U 202 Main St. Phone Black 113 1 -1 n r . i - Qzvfllil QI HHH Hll-UQ1liOiOi1lilIQIIQUQUil!-UQU10Ql!Qll1llil Q02 QI l0QOQ0 i' .a Pure Foods We are exclusive agents for the famous Ferndell and 3 :: U ! Richelieu food products. V Q 4- 3 g Fancy Canned Goods, Jams, Jellies, Pickles, Sandwich i Spread and Mayonnaise i --- l l E Fresh salted nuts, Potato Chips, Cheese Wafers and E ' Dainty Cookies 2 Baked Goods l o l U A cl' G Q g lngfl S l'OCGlAy Q l Telephone Black I69 . ! QW ! Eviyiing E l ma m isss tina to impcm 'I wus. Our close alliance with the Worldis greatest clothiers A b brings to you the correct University styles HART SCHAFFNER 8pIVIARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS ' J. B. STETSON HATS ' EMERY SHIRTS JERSILD SWEATERS EVERWEAR and MONITO HOSE THE CONTINENTAL OSHKOSH, WIS. One Hundred Ninety-eight IQ Q QIIQIIQKIQIIQUQUQUQ Cl QUHUQOQI Q li'lHUQl l Q 'Q Q ' U I Q Q illvmhrrs nt ilssuriatvh HPUIIPFB of lumbrr flllfl Fuel Drains of ilmvriru BY INVITATION Ripon Lumber Co. Certifed Material PHONE BLACK 42 an mf 5f?U ' ' DRY GOODS READY TO WEAR RUGS AND LINOLEUNI Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 1 IRIIIIUIIIIN AIUNIIDIIRY Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Hats Reblocked. Simply Phone Blue 66 One Hundred Niuetv n