A. Gift of Sharon Doxcator ■ iiniiwiiiwiiiiiiiiHiiiin lx libris 1930 (Jrimson The Annual of Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin O lW O-3 -D K 00-C 000 PREFACE ♦♦ FORTHWITH is presented the 1930 Ripon College Crimson, a ycaiixx)k published to the interest of its students. It has endeavored to present the life of 1930 at Ripnn its units and its activities, through which breathes the spirit of the campus, a spirit which we believe to be truly democratic. Herein then are contained accounts of those hap- penings which in future years will bring back treas- ures of memories—familiar faces and joyous occa- sions. The measure to which this has been accomplished seems to lie entirely in your judgment and is the award to the efforts of the Crimson Staff of 1930. oaooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooaoooo TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Dedication II. Trustees III. Personnel IV. Music V. Sororities VI. Fraternities VII. Athletics VIII. Military IX. Society X. Organization XI. Campus DEDICATION to THE STATE COLLEGES Beloit : Carroll Lawrence : Ripon ♦♦ 77[a thr tbrals nf nnnii mill attfi gnnl) frdtttg brtuirrn tbr four stair (fnllnjrs; tn tlir rn-fratrrnitii nf lutt- brrb intrrrsts nf Srlnit, (Earrnll. Eaui- rnur attb Sipntt; tn tlir prnmntinn nf nduilarshtp attb frttttblg relations tn all nwr intpr-rulbgiatr artimtirs, me brbiratr this ninrtrni-tljirti) (Crmtsmt. oooooooaoa c-owooooooo-oooooooooooooo Page 6 a William Arthur Ganfield, M.A., D.D.,LL.D. A College for Men arid Women Courses leading to the Degrees of Bache- lor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bache- lor of Philosophy, Bachelor of Music. Irving Maurer, D.D.,LL D., President A College for Men and Women Courses leading to the Degrees of Bache- lor-of Arts and Bachelor f Science. These pictures of the college presidents, the athletic directors, the debate coaches, the publicity directors are being used in dedication because they arc representative of the intercollegiate activities which do take place between the four state institutions. The relationship in administration, athletics, debate, and publicity arc the corrolary elements which tend to the promotion of friendship and good will between the four state colleges. From the time of its founding, Beloit has always represented a non-sectarian but fundamentally Christian influence. It was established with the conviction that thor- oughness in education is as good for the West as for the East, and that a genuine and rounded education must combine learning, morality, and religion. The earnest endeav- or of the College is to teach the heart as well as the mind, and to give a personal care that shall reach the individual needs of every student. The lives and the work of its former students constitute the best evidence of its spirit and its success. Carroll College, a co-educational Christian college, is located in the city of Wauke- sha. The College buildings arc: Main Hall; Rankin Hall of Science; the Gymnasium; Elisabeth Voorhccs Dormitory for Women; Voorhees Cottage or the president's home; the Badger House for Senior girls; Quaw cottage, and an Infirmary. The college is well provided with equipment for the work of a progressive college. Pa 7 Henry Merritt Wriston. Ph.D. President A College for Men drul Women Silas Evans. D.D..LL.D. President Coeducational Courses leading to the Degrees of Bache- lor of Arts. Bachelor of Philosophy, and Bachelor of Music. Courses leading to the Degrees of Bach- elor of Arts and Bachelor of Philosophy. Lawrence College campus comprises fourteen acres in the heart of Appleton. With the exception of Main Hall, which was built in 1853, and has since been re-arranged an«J improved, the buildings arc of recent construction and contain every modern im- provement to meet the purpose for which they were constructed. The laboratories are adequate; the musum is on of the largest and best in the Middle West. The col- lege library contains 50,000 volumes, supplemented by department libraries. Ripon College is not a group of buildings nor is it an endowed tradition of vague culture. It is a body of living men and women, faculty and students, working togeth- er for two things, one, the right attitude towards life as we know it; the other a finely disciplined mind and the will to translate that attitude ino reality. Ripon is an ad- venture in frienship and ideals now three-quarters of a century old. She has loved the truth and her children are free. HE four stale institutions have been on most intimate relations in debate for over a quarter of a century and the present debate coaches are prima- rily responsible for the pleasant relations existing between the collegs. All y of th coaches have brilliant records and have produced some fine debate teams. During the last few years the system of intercollegiate non-decision debating has taken place between Beloit, Carroll, Lawrence, and Ripon colleges. Teams from these institutions have been sent out and have clashed on the platform hefor high school audiences. As a result of this type of debating highly argumentative debate teams have been developed. Mr. Rasweiler of Beloit has long been affiliated with the southern state college .md has produced some excellent debate combinations. In the field of oratory and debating the Beloit representatives have been comparable to any in the state. Mr. Uttzinger, who is at the helm of the forensic field at Carroll is a newcomer in the state debate circles. His work this year has been especially oustanding in oratory and extemporaneous. Pa jf 9 Prof. Franzke Prof. Boody ?®X(9 94 KWRF.NCE college debate teams have been coached by Prof. A L. Franz- ke. who has been affiliated with his institution in the field of debate longer than any other state coach. He has developed excellent speakers who have distinguished themselves in all of the branches of the forensic field. Prof. H. P. Boody has been coach of debate and oratory at Ripon college for eleven years and has elevated Ripon debating comparable to the teams produced by former coaches. Ripon debating has had especially outstanding in the long trips made by the teams. The end of intercollegiate debating, oratory and extemporaneous speaking has not necessarily distinctive in competition, but has resulted in the elevation of the forensic field to intellectual values. Forensics have been one of the basic activities for the development of the kindred interests of Beloit. Carroll, Lawrence and Ripon. Page 10 Commissioner Shattuck Coach R. K. Jaggard jb THLETICS hits united the state college more than any other intercollegi' ate activity. The pleasant relationships and friendships which football, basketball and track has brought about is justification of intercollegiate conferences. The recent organization of the Big Four conference has resulted in the establish' ment of a more elevated conception of athletics. It has produced true sportsmanship to both the winner and loser m an athletic clash. It has been really due to the efforts of Mr. Shattuck and the four athletic directors that this feeling has been brought about. The Big FOui in the past two years has successfully progressed under the admin- istration of Sports Commissioner Shattuck of Ncenah. He is the arbitrator between the coaches and the selector of the officials for the intercollegiate. Mr. Shattuck has been chosen foi this position because of his interest in athletics and good sportsmanship. Coach R. K. Jaggard of Beloit, working under severe handicaps, assumed the ath- letic helm and produced athletic teams comparable to the other institutions. Beloit athletics through the work of Coach Jaggard have been thoroughly revised and with the adoption of a new system tlu southern college stands high among the best. Page 11 Coach Dais'ny Coach Doehling Lawrence college athletics have been directed by A. C. Denny. His coaching has been outstanding on the maple court and on the cinder track As an athletic director Ik has always functioned in harmony with the admonitions of the Big Four conferences. Athletic Director C. H. Doehling has endeared himself in the minds of the student body through his understanding of student problems and his fine sportsmanship. His system on intramural sports which provides a sport for every man is one of the out- standing athletic gestures. He has developed fine teams and fine players. As head coach of Carroll, Norris Armstrong has had winning athletic teams in all fields of sport. He has developed a fine system of football and his maple court aspirants have been just as brilliant as his gridiron athletes. 'agt 12 Gilbert Koenig James B. Gage TILL in keeping with the greater spirit of cooperation among the Big Four colleges, is the organization among their publicity departments. The four field secretaries, Gordon R. Clapp, Lawrence; Janies 13. Gage, Beloit; Gilbert Koenig, Carroll, and Reinhold F. Gehner, Ripon, have so organ- ized that the news of the Big Four colleges may be sent regularly to Wisconsin and other newspapers. Each secretary has taken over one unit of intercollegiate activity, has collected the data, concerning it, compiled this data and forwarded it to news- paper agencies of the state and midwest. Thus, through the efforts of Mr. Gage, the basketball standings, the various stars and interesting highlights of the basketball court were given the desired publicity. Mr. Koenig is doing the same work with the track activities and Reinhold Gehner made the Big Four football competition especially well noticed through the state and midwest. Page 13 Gordon R. Clapp Rein hold F. Gehner h ' This organisation, which lias been designated as the Wisconsin Intercollegiate News Syndicate, has therefore functioned very well throughout the r st year, and will coiv tinue in its efforts. It has induced a more friendly spirit among the colleges, in' creased an interest in their activities throughout the state and midwest, and has acconv plished an efficiency and economy which has resulted in a more widespread knowledge of the activities of the Big Four colleges. Page U oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo TRUSTEES OF RIPON COLLEGE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 15 SILAS EVANS, D.D..LL.B President Pay e 16 Trustees HE Board of Trustees is the college in its legal entity, and more, it is the college in its driving power. The authority of the trustees is supreme. They define the policies, confer degrees, care for the property, hold and control invest' moots, and in general promote the growth and interests of the college. To the trustees, the administration, faculty and student body are finally responsible. Tins authority has always been friendly, not arbitrary. The Ripon Board of Trustees is self perpetuating and non'sectarian. There are twenty-seven members, and in this bulletin following the offi- cers of the Board they are arranged according to length of service. The temptation to make a statement of individual and special services to the college must he resisted in the interest of brevity, for they have been many and varied. Six of our trustees are alumni of Ripon College: Dr. George M. Steele, '69; Rev. Frank K. Sanders, D.D., ‘82; William R. Dawes, '84; Rev. A. E. Leonard, D.D., '91; Rev. D. K. Roberts, '01, and Paul J. Thompson, '98. W. B. Gccry is the son of Joseph M. Geery, Pro- lessor of English Literature at Ripon College, 1868'84. Tlie list of trustees who served through the years, now approaching three score and ten, is a roll of honor. It includes the fathers of four of our present trustees Rev. H. A. Miner (1862 77), Llewellyn Breese (1879'99), Allan P. Harwood (1877-86), and A. G. Farr (1897-1913). A. E. Thompson (1903'17) was a brother of John C. Thompson; O. H. Ingram (1892-1918), father-in-law of Mrs. Erskine 13. Ingram; and Henry Wrigln (1865-68), uncle of John Wright. Pavt' 17 Payc IS JAMES L. STONE Secretary Ripon, Wisconsin Page 19 I a jc 20 HHI FREDERICK SPRATT Ripon, Wisconsin' JOSEPH B. BARLOW Ripon, Wisconsin Page 21 Mi Page 22 Page 23 Page 2t REV. D. KENDRICK ROBERTS Racine, Wis. EMERY L WALKER Wauwatosa. Wis. Pa ' 25 MRS. ERSKINE G. INGRAM Eau Claire, Wis. Pat f 26 COL. WILLIAM E. HASF.LTINF Ripon. Wisconsin JOHN C THOMPSON Oshkosh, Wis. WILLIS H MI NEK Menasma, Wis. Page 27 I'tujc 2$ Page 2 ) WILLIAM B. GEERY Minneapolis, Minn. E. A. OBERWEISER Stevens Point, Wis. Page 30 Trustees Through The Years PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE Trustees Ex-Officio I rv. WilliniM I «. Mem man UW 7 Kcv. l M i;ir ) II. Mcrrell. |J,I), 1876-91 Kcv! Ku(u ri.iKK. 1). I . 1891-01 Rev. Richard Cecil Hughes. D.D. 1901-10 Rev. Silas IJvaits, D.D ,LL.I), 1910-17 Rev. Homy Coe Culbertson. I).I).,LL.D. Rev. Silas Evans, D.D.,LI-1). 1918-21 1921- Jedediah Bowen E. L. Northrnp 1. W Walcott A. M. Skcels 1855-86 1.855-58 1855-58 1855-57 Jeremiah Porter Siierh ck Bristol 1855-56 1855-59 ISM-67 Richard ('atJin j | $69 73 I n. ir tt'ii I );in;i Lanih 1855-61 1 'itllal i finin' 51 a s IIuwlov 1855-58 • Uti ■ • j Bcrtine Pinkney Hnrvcy Grant 18.55-61 1855-57 Joseph Jackson (‘wirier V 1.855-56 1855 77 V 11U I IV ' • V •HUI' Mason C. l).irliiiK 18.55-57 lliiai.i PiCCiimil 1856 60 !•’, j, Montague 1857-61 s; li l l'iiuh 18.57-61 I 1 'll 1 IV I ■ Luther Clapp Edward D. Holton 1.857-61 J 18.57-63 J. J. Miter George Dawes I 1861-92 1858-74 1858-61 W . W . Chase 1858 38 C C. Bavlcv I85S-62 William M. Taggart I8.y)-61 W. H. Marble 1859-62 Storrs' Hail I860-1901, Emeritus 1901-05 Charles F. Hammond lame- A Hawley 1861-78 1861-61 William Richar !s 186.1-4 . H. M. Chapin 1861-711 William Starr 1862-77 James C. Calliu 186.2-61 II. A Miner 1862-77 George Stewart 1S62-65, (vdxvin M. Danfort h 1865-76 Hcnrv Wright 1865-68 lame Mo Lean 1866 70 John P. Gulliver C. L Fny 1.866-69 1867-68 Franklin B. Doe 1868-83 Thomas IL Little 1869-75 An sou Ballatd 1870-73 Edward 1 . Goodwin 1870-78 Arthur Little 1873-90 [o.cph F. Dudley 1874-80 Llewcll vii Bicese 1874-99 W tiliam C. Allen 1875-87 A. L. Smith 1876-77 C. M. Blackman 1877-86 E. V. Giriette 1877-78 Allan P. Harwood 1877-86 F. S. Ivldred 1877-87 William Merrill 1878-89 Woodman C. Hamilton 187S-,J6 Ivdgar P. Sawyer 1880-86 Uriah Davies 1880-86 J. A. Chamberlain 1883-84 Morit F Kvero, 1884-87 Robert T. Roberts 1886-01 . J. Clark (Hi.norarv 1910-11) INV.-II) Fred Huribnt US6-8J Joseph Scribner iSi6-9i E. G. Duran I 1887-91 E- J. Lamb (Honorary 1911-15) 1W7-1I Thomas I). Kellogg 1887-92 Elisha I). Smith 1889-99 Royal P. Houghton 18X9-92 Elias II. Botttim 1890-05 David Davies 1891-02 J. G. Johnson J®2-9) 0. H. Ingram 1892-18 George Houghton 1893-96 George I, Field (Honorary 1910.11) 189.3-F W. 11. I latten 1896- A G Farr 1 97-13 Samuel T. Kidder 1898-05 S. M. Pelrick 1899-23 D. I). Sutherland 19(1-27 Frank K. Sander 190- ). V Mosher 1901-h) William J, Starr 19(2-14 1. Beveridge I.ee l‘03-(8 A. lv. Thompson 19)3-17 F. W. Upham _.19)l-25 John K. Jones I9M-W F'rcd W. Rogers P.O5-20 Luther V. Wright 1 X 5-0S Henry E. Knapp l' Y -0S Win.’ K. Dawes 19) - I.. II. Keller 19(8-1 . lv. IL Zotict 19(8-11 James L. St .ne 19)8- John . Wright I9HJ- Frederick K. Spratt l' l(i- Gcorge M, Paine 1910-13 Roy K. Ree«l 1911-12 W. B Foster 1912 28 I. It. Itarlmv 1912- Thomas l . Howell 1913-17 Mrv. Harriet 11. Robert on P I3-.M Arthur E Leonard 1913- Mis. Shi He v Fari' 1911 Wm. J. Mutch I9M -IS lv. I. Barrett 1915-27 F. A. Chad hour it 1915- Frank J. I lai w.xxl ---- 1910- Paul J. Thompson --------------------- 1916- John Davies 1917-1 John (). Scelig 1918. George M. Steele 1918- I). K. Roberts 1919- Emery I.- Walker 1922- Mrs. Erskinc B. Ingram 1922- Wm. E. Hascltiitc 1923- J'olui C. Thompson -------------------1924,- Willis H. Miner 1924- Mrs. A. I- Krcut .cr 1924- Gco. A. Whiting 1927- I William Brecse 1927- Charles I.. Hill 1927- Will Ceery 19 - E. A. Obcrwciscr 1929- Vagc 31 An Appreciation AM downright happy to present to our intimate and our larger constituency the Trustees of Ripon College. They arc men and women of outstanding influence, vh are directors of our college in good will and good work. I in- vite the alumni and former students, faculty and student body, friends everywhere, to attach that fine Ripon spirit of loyalty and affection more definitely to this splendid group, who silently and sacrificially arc cna Wing us to grow. I am proud of our colleagues in service of our college. For fifteen years, and in two separate administrations, 1 have had the privilege of their confidence, and hereby express most hearty thanks, personal and official. Many of these trustees have seen the college double its student attend ance, and its endowment grow five fold. With faith and loyally we face the future, imperative and rich in further opportunities. To the College: Long she's stood 'mid cloud and sunshine. Firmly braved the storm. To the Trustees: “Loyal hearts now give the greeting, Praises true atul warm. With continued esteem and appreciation, 1 am, Cordially yours, I’ayc 32 Page 33 Pdge St Pmonttfl Page 35 Page 36 J. CLARK GRAHAM Dean of College Page .? GERTRUDE SOUTHWICK KINGSLAND Dean of Women Page 3S WILSON ROBB WOODMANSEE Registrar Page 3) REINHOLD GEHNER Field Secretary Page 0 SM AS EVAN’S, n n.J.I.Jl. President and Professor of Hihle A. 15.. Kipon College, 1$98; Princeton University, ivw; 15.1 .. Princeton Seminary. l' l; I . 1 Carroll College, 1911; Middlebury College. 1913: Lawrence College, 1912; Professo: ol Philosophy, Hastings College, 1913; Professor of Philosophy ami Castor of the College Church, I’aik College, 19U3-9; Pro- fessor of Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek, University of Wisconsin. 1909-10. President, Kipon College, 1910-17; President, Occidental College. 1917-20, Act- ing Pastor, First Presbyterian Church. San Diego, Caiil., J929-21; Phi beta Kappa. Occidental College, 1926. Kipon College, 1921. JAMES CLARK GRAHAM, AM. Dean of the College and Professor of English A.R.. GrinncII College. -916; A M.. Columbia Uni- versity, 1920; l.'.S.N.K.F. Officers ir.lining, I'm• veisjty oi t lieago. Stimmcr, 1918: Northwestern University, Fall, 1918'; Columbia university, rjuni- 111 e r sessions. i9l' , 1919. and Second Semester. 1920; Instructor in English Composition and Pud- nc Mieaking. lvpi-17; .Associate Professor. 1917-20: Piolessor oi Psychology and Education, :921; K;- p4,i College. P i6; Pm versi ly t Wisconsin, •ni- vear and summer, 1923-21; Derm and Professor ol i-.nglish, 1924. WILLIAM HARI.E BARBER, AM. Professor of Physics B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1901; A M., Univer- sity oi Wisconsin, I% '): Assistant Principal oi K pot High School, 1901-1; Principal, Kipon High c iool, l M4-5; United States Ifcp.inmciu of Com- merce and Labor, bureau of Standards, Washing- ton, 1). C„ I9U5-6; Graduate Stucent of Pnystcs. University of Chicago, summer terms. 1911-13; and year. 1913-14; Professor of Physics, Kijion College, i9i6; Dean, lauuary. 1915: Actmg President. 1'ri - IS; Kipon College, |yt)6; Instructor Physics, Univer- sity ot Wisconsin, 1924-26. Kipon College. 1926. GRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH, Ph.D. Professor of ('lassies A.It.. Kijvm College, 1906; A.M.. FAi ; Ph.D., Uni- versity ol Wisconsin, 1913: Teacher ol l,atm and English, Wabasha, Minn., 1907-9; Student. Ameri- can School ot Classical Study at Komc. 1909-11 ; Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 19K- II; Graduate Student. Itryn Mawr College. 1911- 12; Assistant in Latin, University ot Wisconsin. 1912-13. Kipon College, 19i3. JOSEPHINE RUTH HARGRAVE, A.B..S.IL Librarian and Professor of Library Science A. 15.. Kipon College, 1966; S. 15., Simmons College, Library School, liostotl, Mass., 1909; Librarian. Public Library. Dickinson, .N.D., I9tw-14; in Lnr- upe for study'and travel, summer, 1922. Ki| on Col- lege, 1914. Page (1 WILSON ROBB WOODMANSEF., A.M. Registrar and Professor of M at hematics A H., Indinn:i University, l'Xi2: AM.. University of Wisconsin. 191!; Principal of High School. Syca- more, hid . 1898-19(10; Mnlioiialics. Winpna Acad- emy, Winona Lake, Ind., 1942-8; Professor of MathntmnticR, William an ! VaOiii College, Ale- do, III., 1908-13: Graduate Student. University of Indiana, rummer of 1009; Graduate Student, t’ni- versitv of Wisconsin, summers, 1912 13-14, and year 1913-14; . isi,im in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1913-11; Chicago University, summer session, 1920. Ki[r.jn College. |9M, AUJl'S'l IRFDFRICK FKIII.ANDT, A.B., .n. Professor of Economics and Sociology A.H., University of Wisconsin, 1891; Princeton I hit verst tv and MCmhmry, 1891-92: li.D. Vale Uni- versity, 1894; University of Chicago, Summer Session, 1919. Kipon College, ivi-i. HENRY PHILLIPS BOODY, A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking A.IS., ISowdoin College, 1906; A.M.. Columbia Uni- versity, 19U8: Submaster and 1 least of the Depart- ment ot hngiisli, Norway Mtgn School. .Vi.inic, i9U -8. ilead of the l)c| artmcnt of English, Maine esieyan Seminary and College. Kents Mil., Mime. 1948-12; Vice Principal and I’rofcssor i English, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, 1912-l.s; in i.'• ■ • i • for study and travel, I9i4; Columbia Uni- versity Summer Sessions. 1915, l9i JVIS, and 1919; t'mifssor of English ConiiH ition and Public Speaking, 1915-21. RijMMt College. 1915. Head of me Utyiarimcni of English, I9.il. AUCiUSi US LAWRENCE BARKER, Ph.I). Professor of Chemistry It.S., University of Alabama. 1910; M.S., Universi- ty oi Alabama, I9li; Fellow in Chemistry, Uni- versity X Alabama. 1911-13; 'Icachcr ol science, Ni .nne (la.) nigh School, lvi3-1-«; rc.iow in Chem- istry. UmvetMty oi Chicago, I9i4-l5; Assistant I'toicssor pi Chemistry. University ot Mississippi, 1915-16; Instinctor of Physioiogy, Emory U niver- sity (.Atlanta Medical Conegc), 1916-4 ; Graduate Student. University of Chicago, Summers 19|J. Ivin, I9i9, and Session, I9t4-l5; tiiaduate Student, University oi Wisconsin, I92P-2I; I'h.i ., Univer- sitv of Wisconsin, 1920-21; Pn.D., University of Wisconsin, 1922; Kijhmi Conege, I9i ; Instructor m Chemistry. University of Wisconsin, 1920-21. Ki- |k ii Conegc, 1922. ('LIFFORD HOMER MOORE, Ph.I). Professor of History A 15.. Indian.! University, 1912; A.M., University of Chicago. 1915, (ii.iduatc Student, University oi ('hie.ago. 1917-18; Instructor in History and Critic m Methods of Teaching History. University of Iowa, 1915-17; Ph.I)., University f Chicago, 1925. l i|H n College, 1918. Page 12 JAMES FREDERICK GROVES, Ph-D. Professor of Hot any and Zoology A. I).. Kwing College, 1906; Ph.l)., University of Chicago. 1915: Sui crintciident of City Schools. PAW- 11: Graduate Student and Assistant. University of Chicago, 1911 15; Assistant Professor of Biolo- gy. University of Wyoming. 1915-IS; Pathologist IJ.S. Plant Disease Survey Work, 1917 19; Kipou College, 1918. WILLIAM W. EAGLES, Capt of Infantry l S. A rim Professor of Military Seier.ee and Tatties West Point. 1913 1917; Fort Henning. Inf. School, Philippines, PAM-25; Kijxgi College, 1925. HARRIS MERRILL BARBOt R. A M. Professor of Philosophy A.B.. I'.row n University. 1W.; B.D.. Newton Theo- logical Institution, 1909; A.M., Brown University. 1913; Pastor. Haptist Church, Arlington Heights. Mass.. I9U9-II; fellow ami Assistant in Philoso- phy and History, Milton College, 1913-21; Histori- cal work for the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 1921-22: Pastor Baptist Church, Kipon. and instructor in Philosophy, Kipon College, 1922- 23; Associate Professor, PAM. Professor, 1926. PALL C. SERF, Lieutenant of Infantry U. S. Army U'est Point, Tort Hen nine ; 1 ssistant footfall Coach HELEN ROKLOFS Professor of French A.B., Hope College, Holland, Mich.: Diploma A, University of Amsterdam. Netherlands; M.A., Uni- versity i Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.; 2 years Graduate Work, University of Michigan: 1 year Study and Travel Abroad; V.W.C.A. Social Rieeon- struction Work at Brussels; Head of French l)e- Iartincnt at Mrs. Kastman’s Private School, Grand tapids, Mich.; Certificate tie Philologic Francoise (License). Diplome de I.’lnstiiutc tie Pronctique, Diplomc dc I’honctiquc Applique alter year's stu dv .u Sorbonne, 1926-27, Paris; Traveled through Italy. France, Germany. Holland. Belgium. Kng land; Summer School, University i Wisconsin. Ripon College. 192'. Pane Is KHACI1KR TUTUNJIAN, M.A. Instructor in Zoology and Hot any A. 15.. Ripon College. 1923; Summer Session. Uni- versity of Chicago, 1723- 1-25-26; Travel Abroad, 1927; RijMiii College, 1723. GERTRUDE SO Ill'll WICK KINGSlAND; Ph.I). Dean of If'o men and Professor of English Literature l’li.It.. Mainline University, 18JS; A.M., 1912; Mean o: Women, 1909-12; Graduate Study, Columbia Uni- versity, 1712 13; A.M., 1913; Actime Proaideiit, Al- bert Lea College for Women, 1912-16; Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 1916-17; l can of Wo men, Kendall College, 1917-IS; Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 1718-19; Pit. I).. Columbia I niversity, 1923; Ri|KMi College, 1919. JOHN W. BECKER, A.M. Professor of Romance Utnguages A.B., Paris, 1897; A.M., Berlin. 1899; P.wtgradu- atc work, Buenos Aires, l K); Associate Professor ■ I rend .uid Katin, Bclgi.mo College. Duettos Aires, 1501 01; Research work in Spain, 19JS; As- sistant Principal, Cincinnati Public Schools, 1906- 9; ut Europe for study and travel, 1909; Head of Spanish DeiKtriment, Woodward High School, Cin- cinnati, 1909 17; Department of Romance Lan- guages, Lake Porest. 111., 1917-17; Department oi Romance Languages, Carleton College, NorthtieM. .Minn., 172U; Professor of Spanish. Ripon College, 1919; in Furone for study and travel, 1921, 1923-26- 27. Ripon College, 1919. EDWIN WHITE WEBSTER, A.M. Professor of History A. 15., Ripon College, 1919; Teacher of History and Latin, Jefferson High School. 1917-21; A.M., Uni- versity ot Chicago, 1921; Instructor in History and Latin. Ripon College, 1721; Fellowship in Euro| can History. University of Wisconsin. First Semester, 1722-23; Second Semester, Acting Instructor in His- tory. University of Wisconsin; Associate Professor of History, Ripon College, 1923; Kipon College, 1921. GEORGE J. DUDYCILA, A.M. Instructor in Psychology and English B.A., Coe College, 1925; M.A., University of Iowa, 1926: Che College. 1922-25; Summers of 1923-21: University i Iowa, summer, 1925; year 1925-35; Teaching at Coe College, summer, 1926; Rifion College, 1926 Page. CARL II. DOEIILING. li.S. Athletic Director Colorado Agricultural College. JEANF.TT LAMB, A.B. Assistant Librarian A.B.. Ki| n College, 1909; University oi Wiscon- sin; Kipoi! College, 1927. ERNA L. BAGEMIIIL, B.A. Instructor in Lnglish and Latin It.A., Ripon College, 1917; Chicago University, summer. 1919, University of Wisconsin, 1921; Chi- cago University, two quarters, 192-5; University of Wisconsin, summer 1926. Ri|xii College. 1926. ARTHUR PETERS. Sergeant U. S. Army R.O.T.C. LEONE OYSTER, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry .B.. Ripon College. I9|0; A l . l nivcr«it of Wis- consin. 1920; Instructor in Chemistry, Albion Col- lege. 1920-23: University of Chicago, summer. 1923; Year, 1924-25; first assistant, University of Chi- cago, 192-t; Ripon College, 1923. Cage 15 ('llAKI.KS R. HUBER. A.M. Instructor in Mathematics II. S.. University of Iowa, 1925; Graduate School of engineering and I.aw, IW ; Central City High School of Iowa; A.M . University « f | wa, 1927; It i | k ii College, 1927. s. r. i i.i.is, ph.n. Professor of Education A.B., University o Wisconsin, 1922: Graduate Stu- dent at Columbia ami University of Chicago, 1922- 23; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1925; I’ll.I)., University of Wisconsin, 1928. HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN Director of the School of Music Teacher of Voice, History of Music and Director of Glee Clubs Grand Island Conservatory: Chicago Musical Col- lege, I'M : Northwestern University, 1926; and Summyi of 1927; Ripon. 1925. ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN Instructor in Voice and . I ccotn partying Columbia School of Music, Senior Collegiate di- ploma. CLARA ANDERSON Public School Music Methods Ripon, 1925. • Page 46 If mi v w«i j° 1-K.ips J ano3 u.«li}| -OKI |V’j| UOlJVVJJtJif I’ put) Xuouijvji ‘ouinj ut jo jrij su •«'Ka 'I I Ad.) M :IA VHS VIOI.A ’SHW titjot tit jounjjfiii AIV I dHIHd tzw '- !s iv r i,w,i s •,w,i -1°D SZ l ii «l«N -SMIVII l,UK srv IUio4j.hu 110-) put) uvfijQ • «wa k-iiii.i. a:iacnn mi • 110.') , w !M : nf.l l - PS q !H uo,l!H Mail .-) 11 M|!N 51V r cnw x puv untuury fn jottjfojj itiujetft a V ‘TIVH X HA; HI tlUJUltlJ tUJ p.). tf pill) tWJf jo j.u fifjI ‘puvU }° ■••H ■••)(! XVA 0!).)VI - 'I H.)HV Crimson Ruth F. Gower, ’ll. hill, Crim-son dyed the ma-ples stand, Crimson vines wreath gray walls still. Beckoned glade, Yet where truth and lion-or grow Crimson glo - ry can-not faclA. So when J----J-----------------J—! . ,J--J-----r-J---------C=3- r r by their crim - son flame, Ri-pon, to thy halls we come-, Let us June with hast-en-iug days Brings the hand-clasp of fare- well, For our w f praise thy glo- rious name, For Ri-pon is our CoL lege home. B ght-er A1 - in a Ma-ter’ praise Her ros - es weave their Crim-son spell. JL___'----------3 . J- t a, rn j i= ■ J 4C- f • uu tJ r T r r rj j far tlian leaves by autumn dyed, Or the Crim- son rose of June be-side; Fade-less, N ! 1 f—q 1 stain- less shall our Crim-son show Rtpon’s hearts with loy- al love a-glow. J. r—: 2 J.—1 I Senior Class Officers George Shi-rman - President VlOLHT VOHS Vice President MiLDRiiD O'Neal ' ' Secretary William Fischer , , , ' T reasurer Page 49 DOROTHY ALTON, A.It. Mansion. Wis English, Echon m in Dleta Phi Sibina 1, 2. 3. I; Secretary 3: Sergeant at Arms ; Biologv Club 1; Kuwel Club 1; (iicck Club 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club !. 2. EMMA BAl’MGARTNER, A.B. Hinbml, Wis. English, German. Latin Kappa Sigma Cbi i, 2, 3. I; President 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 3. I; Treasurer I; biology Club I, 2; German Club 1, 2; I.atin Club I. 2: W.A.A. I, 2 ,i: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2 .3 .1; W.S.G.A. Intcrsororitv Coun- cil 3. 4. IX)t CLAS BEBB, Ph.B. Hinsdale, III. Hint ogy, Chrm is try Theta Sicula Tau 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 3. From Com- mittee 2, 3. 4; Intramural SjK rt 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BECKER. Ph.B. Juneau. Wis. Hifjogy, German, Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega :. 2, 3. ;: Sccctary 3. 4; Band 2, 3; Bet logy Club 2, 3; German Club 1. 2, 3. GLADYS BENDER. A.B. Ripon, Wis. Greek, Latin Kappa Sigma Chi I. 2, 3. 4; President 4; Biolo- gy Club 1. Page 50 JACKSON D1ERFIELD BENTLEY, A.B. Sheridan, Wyoming :' co rt omits Entered from St. John's Military Academy: Alpha Onega Alpha 2. 3. J: Interfraternity Athletics 3, i; Wrestling 3, I. MARIE BERGER Ph.B. Two Rivers, Wis. Hiotoi y Kappa Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4; Treasure! 3; Biology Club I. 2. 3; Treasurer 3: W.A.A. I. 2. 3; Presi- dent 3; W.S.G.A. Fellowship in Zoology I. CARLTON BERRYMAN, PluB. Dodgcvillc, Wis. Economics, History, Philosophy Mask and Wig I; Intramural Sjorts. LINA BLANCHARD, A.B., Columbus Wis. English, Spanish, History Delta l hi Sigma I, 2, 3; I’i lluppa Delta 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2; I’rom Committee 3; College Days I, 2. 3: Crimson Staff 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: W.S.G.A. Representative 2, 3. ELVA BOETCHER A.B. Ripon, Wis. English, History, German Biology Club I: Spanish 1. 2: German Club 3. I. Page 51 MARJORII' CLARK. A.B. Milwaukee, Wis English, Library Alpha damma Theta 1, 2, 3, 5; Treasurer 1: Y. W.C.A. 1. 2. 3: French Club. German Club I: Social Com nut tee 4; Scribbler Adviser -5. FRANCES DANIELS, Ph-B. Oxford, YVi . Biology I’: Delta Omega 3, 4; Bartlett I, 2, C.lec Club 1; Biology Club I, 2, 3, 1; Latin Club 2: College Days Stati I: 't .W.C.A. I, 2. 3. MACK) DOLAN, A.B. Shawano, Vi . English, Latin Tronsfcried from St. Mary's of Prair:« lu Giieti; P: Della Omega 2. 3. 4; Secretary 4; Itucrsorority Council i; V.W.C.A 2, 3. SILAS EVANS, A.B. Ripon, Vi . in logy Chen, islry Transferred from U. f Michigan 4; Phi Kappa Pi 5: Xiblogy Assistant; dice Club 4. 1 1 III.11 FIN A, A.B. Milwaukee, Wi . Economies, History Phi Kajtpu Pi I. 2. 3. President 4; Treasurer 3: Crimson Staff 2. 3, 4; Assistant Business Manag- er 2; Business Manager 3, 4; Mask and Wig 2. 4; Theta Alph; Phi 4; Spanish (Tub 3; Proilt Com- mittee Chairman 4. Social Committee 3. Page 52 WILLIAM FISCHER, A.B. Ripon, Wi Physics. M'at hematics I’li K.ijvpa I’: I. 2. 3: Class President 1; Crim- son Stall Math Club I, 2. 3, 4; Mask anil Wig 2. Kl'SSKLL FOWLER, A.B. Springfield, III. Enytish, Dr butt Filtered iiom Park College. 1'i Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Associate Member; Delta Sigma Psi I. ROSS FREEMAN, Ph.B. Spring 'allcy, Minn. Physi cal i. it u cat ion Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, I; Secretary ami Treasurer 2. 3; “R“ Club 2. 3, 4; Football 2, i. S; Track 3. KENNETH CiFROERER, Pli.B. Madison, Wis. Economics Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Football 2; Rifle Team I. 2. 3, 4; Boxing 3. 4; Officers' Club 4 I.EI.AXD GRISWOLD, Ph.R. Clintonville, Wis. Economics, Philosophy, History Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Little Symphony Orchestra I, 2; Spanish Club 3. Pane S3 BEATRICE HAASE. AH. Neenah, Wis. .V ath ? m a tus, S pa n ish Delta Phi Sigma I, 2, 3. 4; President 5; Spanish Chib 2. J, 4; President t. Math Club 2; So cial Committee 3: Prom Committee 2; Intcrsoror- ity Council 4: Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3, 1; College Days 1. CLII IOK1) HALVERSON. A.B. Madison, Wis. Ufology Theta Sigma Tan 1, 2 .3, 1: President 3; Football 2. 3. I: Basketball 2. 3. 4. WALTER HARGRAVE. Ph.K. Ripon. Wis. Physics, Mathematics Lambda Delta Alpha 4; Band 1. .2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3. I; A Capella Choir 1; Math Club 2, 3, ■ ; French Club 2. 3. I.IIXIAN HAt'DA, AB. Saull Stc. Marie, Mich. Music, Latin Delta l’lii Sigma 1, 7. 3. 4; Vice President 3: So- cial Committee i; dec Chib 1. 2, 3: A Ca| el!a Choir 2, 3, I; Criiiiioii Staff 4; College Days L 2: Latin Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Crimson Star 3; Prom Committcc 4, Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, NEIL HEIN, A.B. Humhird. Wis. wow o tities Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3, 4; Editor College Days 3. 4. Page $4 WESLEY HEINZ, Ph.B. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Physical Education, General Science Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 1; “R” Club I, 2, 3, • ; President 3, 4; MiofoKV Club 2; V. MCA. ERNEST HOLMBEKG. Ph.B. Humbird, Wis. Economics, Public Speaking Phi Kappa Pi I. 2, 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta !. 2. 3, i; Secretary anti Treasurer 4; Debate 1, 2, 3; Ora- tory I. 2, 3, I: State Winner 4; Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3: President 2: Crimson Staff 3; Biology Club 1, 2; Intiamural SiK rt.s 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRTLE JENSEN, Ph.B. Wild Rose, Wis. Education, Biology, History Transferred from Oshkosh Stale Teachers' College. jrnn JISTESEN, Ph.B. Mosinee, YVis. Economics Al|4ia Phi Omega 1. 2, 3. 4; Premier 4; Intra- mural Athletic I, 2, 3, 4. IRVING LARSEN, Ph.B. Racine, Wis. Economics, Sociology Phi Kappa Pi I. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Quartet 3; ‘‘Crimson Star 3; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Treasurer 3; Officers' Club 4. Treasurer 4; Intramural Athletics 2, 3. Page 55 MAl’RICE LA U FER. A.B. Mauston, Wis. Physics. Mathematics I’hi Kappa Pi I. 2, 3. i; Treasurer I; Physics As- sistant l; Math Club I. 2, 3, I; President !. ELLEN I.OVVE, A.B. Phillips, Wis. English, History Transferred from Stevens Point Normal; Alpha Gamma Theta 2. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Treasurer 3; W.S.G.A.: President 4: Iniersnmrity Council 3; Mask and Wig 2, 3: Fellowship in English Liter- ature I: Glee Clnli 2. 3; German Club 3; Prom Committee 4; James Prize 2. ALICE H ECK. A.B. Ripon. Wis. Biology, General Science Alpha Gamma Theta I, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Pres- ident • . Inter.sorority Council -4; Fellowship in Botany 4. NORMAN LITF.CK, A ll. Tntnah, Wis. German, Economics Alpha Omega Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4: President I; Ger- man Club I, 2. 3, •; Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; Ouartet 4; Crimson Star 3; Chapel Choir 4; Marshall Senior Class 3; Hand i, 2. 3, 5; President 3; As- sistant Director 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Mask and Wig 2. 3. I; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4; President 1 FRANKLIN UT.DTKR, A.B. Horicon, Wis. English, Greek Phi Kappa Pi l. 2. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta I. 2. 3, 4; Debate 1; College Davs 3, 4; Crimson 3. 4; Officers’ Club 4; Y.M.C.A 1. 2. J; Greek Club 2. 3; Military Ball Committee 3. 4. Page 56 DONAL MARTIN Ph.B. Minneapolis, Minn. Physical Education, lliology Della Sigma Psi I. 2. 3. -1; Vice President 3; Foot• ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. 1; Captain 1; Track 1, 2, 3. I; “R Club 1, 2, 3. 4. MARION MAXYVEI.I., A.B. Ripon, Wis. English, l.ducalior., French Transferred from Milwaukee Normal 3; Alpha (lamina Theta 3. I; Secretary 4; French Club 3. KOVAL I). MILLER, A.B. Kenosha, Wis. History. German. Philosophy Delta Sigma I'si I, 2,3. 4; See 3. 4; Freshman )r- .-ttor: College Day. Staff 1. 2, 3; Sports Editor 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Pres.. 3: Row- el Chib 1: Track 2: Varsity Debate I. 2. 3: Ger- man Club 2, 3; Y’icc President 3; Associate Edi- tor of Crimson 2; Editor-in-chief 3, 1; Assistant Football .Manager 3; Manager 4; K Club 4: Chairman of Publicity for Front 2. 3, 4; Officers' Club I; Assistant Field Ucpiesentutivc during sum- mer 4; I’i Kappa Delta I. 2. 3, 4; See. 3; Presi- dent I: Military Hall Committee 3. 4. MARQI IS MOORE, A.B. Fond du l.nc, Wis. History Delta Sigma I’si I, 2, 3, I: Mask ami Wig 2. 3. 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4; Football 2; Intramural Ath- letics I. 2. 3. JEROME MORSE Ph.B. Fargo, X. D. ;’ tmomu s, Mathematics, Philosophy rrattsferted front North Dakota State College 4: • mcga Sigma Chi 4. Page 57 KARL OBERREICH, A.B. Fond du Lac, YVis. Chcm isiry, !■'. cono m ics Lambda llelta Alpha 1, 2. 3. -4; President 4 Cadet Major R.O.T.C. 4; Chemistry Assistant -I; Prom Committee 3; Imcrfraternitv Council; Get.... Club I. 2; Rowel Club 1, 2; Band I, 2; Forum I. MILDRED O’NKAI.. A.B. Ripnn. YVis. Biology, Spanish Alpha Gamma Theta I. 2, 3. J; VAV.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Spanish pub 1, 2, 3, 1; Biology Club l. 2, 3. 4. KKKMIT PAGE, Ph.B. Green Lake, YVis. Physics, Mathematics Ibm.I i. 2. 3. t: M a ill Club ?. 3. 4. VERONA F. PETERS, A.B. Plymouth, Wi . English, Latin I'i Ddta Omega I, 2, 3, t; Latin Club 3; Biology Club I: VAV.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; W.S.C.A. 2; Rowel Club ; ; Glee Club t. MORION PINE, A.B. San Fernando, Calif. History Alpha Omega Alpho I. 2, 3; Piet. 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3. 4; Track I. 2; Prom King 3; R” Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Crimson 3, Page 58 HELEN K. POTTER. A.B. Sparta, Wis. English Theta L | i!on I. 2, 3, t; Alpho Oiimm Theta, Honorary; Biology Club; Goman Club; Y.VV.C.A. I. i. 3, 4; Prom Committee 2. MAKCIARE 1 S. PRAT I . A.B. Menasha, Wis. Spanish and English Bartlett I, 2. 3. 4; Vice Pres, 3; Biology Club I; Y.W.C.A. I; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3; Prom Com mince 3, MADELINE A. PRIES!', A.B. Ripon, Wis. English Kappa Gamma Chi I, 2; Kapiw Sigma Chi 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3. I; Rowel Club I. 2; Biology i .ub 7: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. HOWARD RAl'TENBERG, A.B. Heaver Dam, Wjs. Economics Entered front U. of N. Dakota; Lambda Delta Alpha; R.O.T.C. Efficiency Prize 2; Sergeant R. . f.C.: Spanish Club. PLYMOUTH RE1IL, Pb.B. Minneapolis, Minn. Physical Education Delta Sigma Pm I. - 3, 4; Tylci 3; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4 ; Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1 Page SO Oshkosh. Wis. LI 1,1.A ROHKRTS. A.B. Music, French Pi Delta Omega 3, President -I; Biology Club 1. I,c i Biology Pri .c 1: Crimson Staff I, 2. 3, 4; Art Kditor 3. French Club 2. 3, 4: President I; Class Secretary 3; (lice Club 2, 3; Accompanist 2; R.O.T.C. Battalion Sponsor 4. JOHN SCHOOLS, A.B. Milwaukee, Wis. Hiology, Chemistry ‘R Club 3. I; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3, I: Pro-, idem 4: Track .Manager 3. IVA SHAW, A.B. Randolph, Wis. English Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, t; Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Social Committee 4; Prom Commit- tee Chairman 4; Gentian Club 3; biology Club I; YAV.C.A. I. 2, 3. WILI. A SI IK KM, A.B Onion Orovr, Wis. History, English Theta Upsilon 1. 2, 3. 4; Honorary Kappa Sigma Chi 4; {'resident of Bartlett • ; K.O.T.C. Sjkmisot 1; Biology Club I; Greek Club 3; Class Vice- President 1: Prom Committee I. 2; W.S.G.A. Sec- retary 2; YAV.C.A. I. 2. 3. 4. GF.ORGF. SHI RMAN, Ph.B. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Econo in ics, Sociology Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2, 3. I; Vice President 3; Glee Club I, 2. 3, I; President Glee Club 1; Inter fra- ternitv Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. Page 0 makgakei shkkwin, a.b. Brandon, Wis. English. l.alin Delta l’hi Sigma I, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer I: Alpha (.In Alpha 3, I; Secretary Crimson Staff 4; Col- lege Days 2. 3; Scribbler 2; Y.W.C.A. 1 2. 3. I: Ouin Fellowship •!. ALMA SHERWOOD, A.B. Green Lake, Wis. C. n inis ry, Mat hr in alia Kappa Sigma Chi 2, 3; Math Club I, i, 3. 1: tier- man Club I, 3. I; Kappa (lamina Chi. CECIL SMITH. Ph.B. Ft. Atkinson. Wis. Physical Education, Sri,nee Delta Sigma Psi 1. 2, 3. 4; Football I, 2. 3; Track I. 2, 3: lin.-’kctbnll 1, 2; Student Coach I; Rifle Team I. 2. 3, I; ir Club I. I, 3. 4; Vice Presi- dent I; biology Club 2; Officers’ Chib I. ALFRED T. STACFFER, Ph.B. Monroe, Wis. Biology, Physical Education l ella Sigma I’m I. 2 ,3. 4; President 1; ,K Club I. 2, 3, 1; officers’ Club 4; Junior Class President 3; Track 1, 2, I; Decoration Chairman Military Ball: Homecoming Chairman; lutramurals; Bible Fellowship. ELIZABETH THOM MEN, A.B. Plymouth, Wis. History, Social Science Alpha (lamina Theta I, 2. 3, 4; Corresponding Sec- retary 3: Biology Club I: V W.C.A 1.2: W.S.G.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Crimson Staff 4; Rowel Club 1. Page 61 MARCJARET TIIOMMEN, Ph.B. Economics, English lpha Gamma Theta 1, 2. 3. t: V.W.C'.A. 1, 2. 3. l; Cabinet 2: President 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 2. 3, i; I i Kappa Delta 3. •: College Debate Team 3. : College Days 3. !; Crimson Staff 2: Rowel Chib I; Prom Committee 3: James Prize 3; Scribbler Publication Hoard 3, i; Economics I'cllow. AR1 III K TODD, A-B. Salina, Kan English, Public Speaking, Music Entered from Park College 1; Associate Member Delta Sigma I'si I; Pi Kapp.i Delta 2. 3. 1: Band I. ALICE FROESTER, A.B. Hartford, Wis M at hematics, Physics Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2. 3. i; Secretary 2, 3; Ticas- urer 5; Treasurer Bartlett 3: Math Club 2, 3 4; German Club I. 2; Spanish Club 3, t; NV.A.A. . 2. 3; lntcrsorority Council 2: Mathematics Fel- low 4. ELIZA VAN FELT. A.B. Fond du Lac. Wis English Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3. J; Vico President I: Secretary of H.illicit 2; Junior League of Women Voters 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. I, 2. 3. VIOLET W. VOHS, A.B. Ripon, Wis English Alpha Gamma Theta 1. 2, 3, Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; W.S.G.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3. - ; Vice President 3; Presi- dent 4; Associate Editor Days 3; business Man- ager • ; Glee Club I. 2. 3; German Club !. 2; R.O. T.C. Battalion Sponsor 3; Prom Committee 3; A Capella Choir 3. 4. Page 62 LEWIS WALTER, A.B. Omro. Wis. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Omega Sigma (.'hi 1. 2, 3, 4; President 4; Rirtc Team 1, 2; Spanish 3, 4; German Club 1. 2; Math Club 4. z HELEN W A NISH, Ph.B. Boyd Wis. English, History Dramatics: Y.W.C.A. PERRY' OLSON, A.B. Chicago, 111. English l.aiiilnla Delta Al| h.« 2. 3, 4. Chaplain 4; Varsity Debate 2, a Page 6S Junior Class Officers Rodney Martin President Herbert Keeler - - - - Vice President Myrtle Jones ...... Secretary Marjorie Parsons ..... Treasurer Page 61 VKRNON AMI NDSC)N Racine. Wis. Economics Omega Sigma C'lii 1, 2. 3: l' ► t 1 : II I. 2. 3; Class President 2; Spanish Club 2: Prom Coininntee S. LAWRENCE BANDT Ripon. Wis. Physics Math Club 2. 3; U.O.T.C. Rifle Team I. 2. VIOLA BOETZEL Wilton. Wis. II istory Bartlett 2, 3; Kappa Sigma Chi 3; Girls' (flee Club 2; Crimson Star 2. VIOLA G. HOVEL Ladysmith, Wis, Biology Kappa Sigma Chi 1. 2. 3: Biolog} Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Y.W.C.A. I; W.A.A. l. 1. CLAIBORNE K. BRI N’S, Plymouth, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma I’si: Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3; Ger- man Club I, 2, 3; Biology Club 2. Page 6: LAW RENCE BICKLAND Kairwatcr, VVis. Biology Omega Sicilia Chi I, 2, 3; N ice Pres. 3: ('.lee Club I. 2. i: Haud 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2; French Club I, 2. ELIZABETH CHRISTISON Ripon, Wis. English, Spanish Y.W.C.A. 1. 3; College Days Staff 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Scribbler Board 3. GEORGE (TNNMNCTON Minneapolis. Minn. Economics Glee Club 2. i; Prom Chairman 3; Track 2. 3: Football 2, 3: Class President I. 1IENRY DARLING St. Paul, Minn. Biology Lambda Delta Alpha 2, 3; Rifle Team I, 2: Pres. She. Executive Com. 3. JOHN IMCKS Kenosha. Wis. Economics Delta Sigma P i 2. 3; Treav 3; Football 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3; Trias. 2; Vice Pres. 3. Page 66 IM ARI. Dl’RI.AND Ripon, Wis. Spanish All'll a Gamma Tlicia I, 2, 3; Spanish Clut I. 3. JEAN I YSART Ripon, Wis. Biology Delta Sigma I’si I. 2. 3: Vice Pros, 3; Intersorority Council 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. I. 2; Glee Club I: Mask ■ nul Wijr 2: Itinlugy Club I. 2. 3; See Troas 3; German Club 2: Military S|x ii'««r 1; College Days Staff I, ; Crimson Staff 3; iiiology Assistant 3. HOWARD J. FRALISH Berlin, Wis. Physics Omega Siema Chi I. 2 .3: Social Com. 2. 3; Prom Com. 2, 3; Crimson Staff 2. 3; College Days Staff I; Hand I CLIFFORD FRITZ, Belleville, Wis. ARNOLD (i. GEIINER Shawano, Wis. Economics I'li K..| |m P: I, 2, 3; Steward 2, 3; Inti «murals I. 2. 3; News K lit r. College Days 2: Assoc. HdUot College Days 3; Crimson St-iif 2. Page 67 Fond dii I.ac, Wis MARION GLASOW English Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 3, GLADYS GRAHAM Clidden, Wi . Enterrd jrom nr! hi and Callrgr l i Delta Omcira 3: V.W.C.A. 3; Crimson Staff 3. BEATRICE GRILSE Ripon, Wi . History, French V.W.C.A. I: Biology Club I; German Club 3: l'rciich Cluh I. 2. 3. STANLEY M. HANKS Wauwatosa, Wis. Economics Football 1, 2. 3; Intramural I. 2, 3. GORDON IU LI. Markcsan, Wis. Economics Fage 6S ELLSWORTH HUNTSINGER Eau Claire, fis. Economics Track 1, 2, 3; Cross‘Country I. 2, 3. MYRTLE JONES Westfield, N. J. Ereach, Spanish Alpha Gamma Theta 2. 3: Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; See. 3; Intersorority Council 3; Sec. 3; Class See. 3: (Ilee Club I. 2: Crimson Star 2: A Capella Choir I, 2, 3: Crimson Staff 2, 3; Mask and Vig Play 3: Spanish Chill I. 2: See French Club N ice Pres. 3. HERBERT I). KEELER Milwaukee, NVis. Eufflis i Alpha Phi (iincjia 1. 2. 3; Pres. 3; Mask and Wig Plays 2. 3; Football I; Class N'icc Pres 3: Pro. grain Chairman, Prom 3. ELIZABETH KELLY Sun Prairie, Wk History, French Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; French Club I. 2, 3. WILLIAM KINO Princeton, VVis. r rimsdri i rKlLIF Peif C 60 TOC JO KLEIN liazen, N- D. Lambda Della Alpha I, 2, 3; Tenui 2. 3: German Club 2, 3; Foruin 3; Ch. Refreshment Committee for Prom 3. ADELAIDE F. KOEHLER Ripon. Wi . German Pi Delta Omega 1, 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. I; Biology Clui I; Crimson Star 2; ( !«? ‘lu! 1. 2: Chattel Choir '3; German Clui I, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Class of l$% Prize Pest Onc-Act Play 2; Orchestra 2, 3. GEORGE M. KONRAD Amigo, is. Biology, Chemistry Football 1, 2. 3. Track 1. 2:% R Club 3: KiHe Team; Assistant Bus. Mgr. Crimson. HAROLD L. KOI'VIS Hillsboro, Wis. Psychology : eonomirs Lambda 2, 3; Vice Pres. 3; Band I. 2, 3; Biology Club I; German Club 2. ARTIH'R KUSSMAN Ripon, Wis. .V at hematics Alpha Phi Omega I. 2. 3: Frosh Basketball; Frosh Tiack; Basketball 2. 3; Band 1. 2: Spanish Club I. 2; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural 1. Page 70 HARRIET KATHERINE KI TCHIN Green Lake, Wis. Chemistry Alpha Gamma Theta 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Gcr- man Club I. 2. 3; Math Club I, 2. HARVEY I). KWEKKKBOOM Sheboygan, Wis. Biology Delta Sigma- l’ i I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Cross-coun- try I, 3; Intramural I, 2. 3. WINIFRED LAYTON Fond du I.ac, Wis. English Delta Phi Siftnia 3. GEORGE I.. LENZ Famvatcr, Wis. Physics Beta Sigma Nu 2. 3; Track 1; V.M.C.A. 1, 2. 3: Intramural I. 3; Math Club 3; German Club I. 2. TAU. B. LOFTHUS. S. Milwaukee, Wis. Biology Delta Si ;ma I’m I. 2. 3: Biology Club: Track 2. 3: Football 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3; College Days 2; Circulation Manager 3. Bagt 71 ALEX UBECK Milwaukee, Wis. Biology (ike Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 1. 2. 3; 'icc Pres . 3; R.O.T.C. I, 2. 3; Crimson Star 2: Father of Wa- ters 3. J. CLARK EI THER Poynette. Wis. .V at in m at its, Physics Theta Sigma Tau I. 2, 3; Vice Pres. 3, Math Club 2, 3; Scc.-Trcas. (lei man Club 2. AL V1ANGEN Milwaukee. Wis. Delta Sigma Psi 1. 2. 3; Football I. 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 3: Glee Club 3. RODNIA MARTIN Minneapolis ,Minn. Physical Education Delta Siyina Psi 1, 2, 3; Football 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3; R Club 2. 3. HELEN MEAD Spanish Alpha Gamma Theta 1. 2 .3: Milwaukee, WE. Spanish Club 3. Par e 72 LEONE MIKLKE Fond du Lac, Wis. F.uyiisli, German Delta Phi Sigma I, 2. 3: Sergeant at-Arm.- 2; (tCnnaii Chib I, 2, 3; Vice Pres. 3; (Ilee Club I, 2: A Capella Choir 3; Biology Club I; Y.W.C.A. I. 2-. Crimson Star 2. LYDA MILKRAMDT Arpin, Wis. inylish Entered fnni St. Joseph Training School, North- western University; (ierntan Club 3; VAV.C.A. 3. OSCAR G. MOI.I.AN I) Clintonvillc, Wis. liiolpc y, Chemistry I cltn Sigma I'si I. 2. 3; Biology 1. 2. 3; Band I. 2. 3. ADELAIDE Ml-NSON Detroit, Midi. Freni l i Delta Omega I. 2. 3: (Ilee Club I. 2: A Cai ella Choir 3; French Club 1. . 3; Y.W.C.A I, 2. 3; K.O.T.C. Sponsor 3: I’roni Queen 3. CHARLES MURRAY Austin, III. economics, Physical education Delta Sigma I'si 1, 2, .3; Track I, 2, 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. Page 73 Maiinette, Wis. ARNOLD O. OLSON Hiology Delia Sigma i'si 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; (football 2. S: Track 2: (lice Club 3: I’rosli basketball; lu- ler.raiernuy boxing 2; German Club 2. MARIORIF. PARSONS Bangor, Wis. English, .Music Pi Delta Omega I, 2. 3; Sec. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet I, 2, 3; Pros. 3; W.S.C.A. Council 2; Intersorority Council 3; Giee Club i, 2; K.O.T.C, S|ioiis r 3: A V.„| cii.i CIumi 2. 3; Crimson Mu . H 1. 3: College Days 1, 2. MYRTLE PASIESEK Princeton, Wis. English. Latin Biology Club I; Latin Club 1, 2: Dept, Fellow and A ii.tuut in I’fvCliology 3 Aiplia Clii All ill a 3; Shakespeare Prize 2; College Days Stall 2. 3; bei ibh.cr Staff 2. 3. FREDERIC BAKER PLA IZ Fond du Lac Economics (Catered from U. of Wisconsin 3. . ESTHER PRIMROSE Ripon. Wis. Latin. History (Lee Club 1. 3; Latin Chib: Greek Club, Y.W.C.A. Page 74 Shawano, Wis. IITOK RADDAN i Economies I. hiIh i Dclu Alpli.i I, 2, 3; See. 3; Hand I, 2. (lerm.'in Club I, 2: Y.M.C.A. 1; Intramural 1. 2. 3; WicMliiiK 3. MYRON SIILIMOVITZ Sparta, Wis. C te mi f try Knterel from I . S Wiacon.-un 2; Glee Club 3. Fori ball 2, 3: Father of Waters 3; Intra mural 2, 3. MARVIN F. SCHMIDT Ripou, Wis. Chemistry, Physics ALOIS J. SEBESTA Chippewa Falls, Wis. IS iolotjy Ito'ta Siftma l i 1. 7, 3: Intramural Rifle Team 1. 2, 3: Uiol-J y Club 1. 2: See. 2; Cross-country I, 2: Intramural Track I, 2, 3. ROKI-RT SHIELDS Ripou, Wis. Alpha I'lii OtncRi 1. 2. 3: Bdxiit 2, 3. Page 75 AILEEN STUART S. Milwaukee, Wis. English I’i IJfeita Omega 1. 2, 3; Page 2, Sec. S: Y.W.C.A. I, 2: Cabinet 3; German Club 2; Debate 2; l‘i Ka) i a Delta 2, 3: College Days I. 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Spmwor 2; Class Vice Pres, 2. TRAVERS STURTS' Green Hay, Wis. English Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3: Dramatics I. 2, 3; Ten- nis i, 2, $; Intramural I. 7, 3. LAWRENCE TREANORE Ripon, Wis. Economics Beta Sigma N’u I, 2, 3; Intramural .. 2. 3. CLARICE TURNER Ripon, Wis. Frnich-Spanish Kappa Sigma Chi 1. 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2: Treas.- Siv, I; Krcnclt Club 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Cabi- net 3; hitersorority Council 3; Pres. 3; Social Com. 2; W.A.A I 2: Crimson Star 2: College Days 3. C. B. WEGNER Fond du Lac, Wis. English Delta Sigma I’m I, 2, 3; 1’rom Manager 3; I'rom Music Chairman 3. Page V Chicago, III. LESLIE ARTHUR WILDES History Lambda Delta Alpha 3; German Club. KOCiKR WILLIAMS Wauwatosa, Wis. Biology 1 1 « Kappa I’i 1, 3; Football 2, 3; Kind 3. Biol- ogy Club 2, 3. PRANCES ZEN REN Clintonville, Wis Chemistry Della Sigma I’si 1. 2. 3. HAROI.I) ANTROSS Milwaukee, Wis. History Omega Sigma Chi 1. 2. 3; Football I, 2, 3: Track 1. 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Intramural Athletics; Dra- matics 3. RAY ECKERT Ripon, Wis. Plant Pathology, economies Omega Sigma Chi I, 2, 3; Track I, 2: Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. JAMES S. HUDSON Chicago, III. Chemistry (lice Club . 2. 3; Baud .. 2. JOSEPH STEILEIN Racine, Wis. I.alitt-History HARRY J. WENDT Berlin, Wis Chemistry French Club 3; German Club 2; Intramural I, I. Page 77 Sophomore Class Officers Paul Utter Clyde Christ Genevieve Zavitosky Bernice Wells President Vice President ' Secretary ' Treasurer Vage 7S Sophomore Roll Ainiinson, Schuyler Anders, Marion Anderson, Kuno Ansorge, Elizabeth Barbour, James Baumgartner, Bertha Baumgartner, l.ena Bede, Elizabeth Bergc, Arthur Blackburn. Marland Blade, Thomas E. Bly, (Jordon Christ. Clyde Churchill, (Jerald Compton, Ruth Crain, Dorothy Davis. Gordon Dcinimd, Gordon Double, William Du Hand, Bear! Falconer1, Kenneth Farris, Robert Ferguson, Betty Fischer, John Frey, Orian Fritz, Clifford (iarvey, llazel (Jatzke, Mildred (Jiese, Gwendolyn Griffith. Marcella Hall. Vera Hansen, Outer Hargrave, Douglas Hein, Richard Herman, Clarence liofmeistcr, Joseph Ilolman, Thelma Monoid, Gertrude Hooper, Aubrey Iverson. Given Jennings, Dale Jones, Chase Jones. Orpha Jane K.idow, Thomas Kaediug, Herbert Klagge, Donald Ktilts. Milton Kwckkclxxnn, Harvey I.ascelles, Arthur Leichliter, Elizabeth Lcisc, Ruth McDonald, John Marshall, Robert Mead. Helen Michi, Bernice Miller, Elaine Miller, John Moomici, Kail Murray, Charles Nicuwcnhuysc, J. Francis Olcn, Leo Olson, Norma Pilger, Hildegard Raddant, Edgar Rcindl. Raymond Ri gN Doris Rogers, Virginia Ross, Arlene Rowden, Maurice Russell, Mildred Ruttan, Frances Sackett, Bert Schaefer, William Schulz, Walter Schwiesow, Carlton Scott, Robert Seaver, I'ranklyn Sherwood, llazel Shields, Robert Shlimovitz, Myron Skidmore, Marston Stcinman, Leigh Stolfa, Laddie St unit, Elmer Thompson, Mary I tier, Paul Viitton, Neil Wagner, Jack Wahoski, Helen Weaver, Marian Weingarteit, Rowena Wclk, Erwin Wells, Bernice Werneeke, Margaret Weseott, Katherine Wiken, Arent Williams, Harriet Williams, Lester Williams, Wayne Wist. Mildred' Zavitosky, Genevieve Zehren, Francis Zickert, Robert Page. 79 Freshman Class Officers Harry Cody Jack More head Audrey Hogan Helen Wells President Vice President Secretory T reasurer Page SO Freshman Roll Allen, George Aim, Lois Anderson, Edwin Ailioip, Glenn Bnssuener, Mil red Bell, Rosalie Berr -, Ruth Retry, Maude Bouchcttc, Theodore Rower, William Hreitengross, Fremont Rrooks, Henry Buchcn, Paul Burhhnb, eal (’arter, Helen Cattle, Champlain Charlton, Florence Cody, Harry Cooke, Ralph Damon, Verneil Davis, George Dorsch, Join Ducnkcl, Edwin Duncan, Charles Duranceau, Harvey Ebernau, Dorothy Edwards Earl Eiehsteadt, Elmer Ewald, Esther Fallon, Katherine Foil, Stanley Fortnum, Ny!e Freiman, Horace Freye, Paul Glennie, William Gocrcs, John Green, Herman Gruwell, Perdita llngemann, Roland Haseltine, Herbert Haseltine, William IIatzinger, Dorothy I lauschult . Earl Hazen, Justin Hciple, Robert Heisc. Marvin Herrmann, Francis Hogan, Audrey Hopka, Albert lliiinliker, Hcrgliot Hunold. Lawrence Jankowski, Daniel Jensen, Chester Jensen, Louis Johann, Caroline Johnson, Dorothy Johnson. Glenn Jours, Melton Jorgensen, Wilbur Keenan, Walter Kemin, Alden Kidman, Ellsworth Kidman, Merrill Klatt, Erwin Ladwig, Gordon Larson, Edgar Larson, Eric Lefky, Clarence Lehman, Walter Lcpper, Maxwell I.indow, Milo Lloyd, Charles Luedtke, Gordon Lunenschloss, Neil Me A fee, Luc Zcldia McCandless, Marie McGrogan, William McMahon. Raymond Madden, Donald Markisen, Harold Math w ig. Ruth Merrill, Ficdcrick Meyer. Baldwin Meyer, Everett Mielka, Nelson Miller, Robert Monroe, Kenneth Morchead, Jack Murray, Margaret Neills, Wi bur Nelson. Oscar Oestreieh. Arthur O’Neal, James Opgcnorth, Elizabeth Otto, Donald Over, William Patrick, Gerald Pcdrick, Fae Peppard, Daniel Polash, Florence Posschl, Bernice Price, Reginald Rand, George Kaup, Lorraine Richardson. Wayne Roeming, Edward Rokus, Robert Safford, Nancy Schatim, Fred Schmidt, Charlotte Schnridereit, Elmer Severson, Mildred Shaw, John Showers, Arthui Smith, W illiam Sonncnberg, Stanley Sontag, Gertrude Spencer, Kathleen Stephan, Arthur Straw hi nee, Joseph Swartz, Easton Tea re, John P. I omaschetsky, Calvin Tracy. Norman l ehling, Victor Van Natta, Clinton Walker, Phineas Wcehselberg, Robert Welch, Herbert Wells Helen Whiting, Vincent Wiletskv, Sain Willard’, George Williams, Robert Zcrrenner, Orville Zick, Verna Parjt SI Officers of Administration Silas Evans, D.D..LL.D., President of the College J. Clark Graham, M A„ Dean of the College. Gertrude Sotthwick Kingsland, Ph.D., Dean of Women. Wilson Robb Woodmansee, M.A., Registrar. James Frederick Groves, Ph.D., Recording Secretary. Josephine Ruth Hargrave, B.A., B.S., Librarian. Jeanette Lamb, 13.A., Assistant Librarian. William W. Eagles, Captain of Infantry, IJ.S Army. In command of the Re- serve Officers' Training Corps. OTHER OFFICERS Addie W. Horner, Cashier. Rein hold Gehner, Alumni and Field Secretary. Nell M Crane, Secretary to the President and Preceptress of Parkhurst Hall ' era Hopkins, Secretary to the Dean. Bertha H. Peet, Preceptress of Bartlett Hall May OSBORNE PARMENTER, B.A., Preceptress of Harwood Hall. Dorothy Vohs, Preceptress of Lyle Hall. Herman Gatzke, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Department Fellows Bible.................................................................Alfred Stauffer Botany ...............................................................Alice Lucck Chemistry.............................................................Lewis Walter Classics......................................................... Margaret Sherwin Economics.................................... ...................Margaret Thommen Education ....... ........ ..........................................Myrtle Jensen French................................................................Lilia Roberts History ..............................................................Morton Pine Mathematics ..........................................................Alice Troester Music.................................................................Lilia Roberts Physics ......................................................... Maurice Laufer Psychology .......................... ..............................Myrtle Pasiesek Spanish.............................................................Mildred O'Neal Zoology...............................................................Marie Berger Student Assistants Botany .............................................................Mildred O'Neal Chemistry .....................................................................Karl Oberreich History ..........................................Elizabeth Thommen. Elva Boettcher Mathematics........................Gordon Bly, Arthur Kussman, Bertha Baumgartner Physics.............................................Walter Hargrave, Maurice Laufer Zoology...................................................Alois Sebesta, Jean Dysart Page S2 Vagr SJ Harold Chamberlain IL - riHE Music Department of Ripon College has become a vital parr of the institution under the leadership of Harold Chamberlain. As director of the Glee Club, Mr. Chamberlain has accomplished outstanding results until this organization bears a worthy recognition throughout the middle west. This same spirited leadership has been an important factor in his successful direction of the A Capella Choir and the entire Music Department. Harold Chamberlain is a son of the late William B. Chamberlain, who for many years headed the vocal department of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. During his college days at Oberlin, Mr. Chamberlain was soloist with the Oberlin College Glee Club. In the following years he studied with Frederic Bruegger of Chicago, with Ettore Titta Ruffo, brother and teacher of the world famous baritone, Titta Ruffo. and also with Edoardo Sacerdote, formerly assistant conductor of the Chicago Opera Company. Mr. Chamberlain is a graduate of Northwestern University where he received the degree of Bachelor of Music education. Before coming to Ripon, in 1925, Mr. Chamberlain held positions in large metro' politan churches as soloist and choral director, a preparation which has given him a varied and invaluahle experience as a teacher of voice and choral directing in the Ripon College Music Department. Paffc Si Reinhold Gehner TUDF.NT tour manager of the Ripon College Glee Club for three succes- sive years, Reinhold Gehner this year was appointed to succeed Samuel N. Pickard as manager of the men's organisation. Beginning his warhlirig career in his freshman year as a member of the tenor section. Reinhold Gehner, '50, continued in his sophomore and junior years to warble with the Chamberlain songsters and was chosen student manager in his second year with the club. With the resignation of Mr. Pickard on January i, Gehner assumed the responsi- bility of arranging the itinerary for the 1950 club; Pnyt 8 BACK ROW John Miler, Oscar Nelson, George Cunnington. Glenn Johnson, Nelson Miclka, Orville Zcrrenner, Rodney Marlin THIRD ROW Arnold Olson. Myron Schlimovi: . Glenn A thorp. Silas Bvmis, Jr., U-ltr Williams. Clarence Herman Norman Tracy SECOND ROW Roland Hagcmann, James Bar ho nr. Robert Meiplc, Donald Klaggc, Walter Hargrave, Albert Mangcn. Erwin Klatt, Henry Brooks FRONT R V l.awrence Buckland, Wayne Williams, N orman l.uctk. George Slio mnit, Harold Oiatnberlain, director. KcmhoM Gehner. manager. Irving Larsen, James Hudson, Alex I.ubeck Glee Club Quartet Harold ChamIh-rlant. George C.nnninglon, George Sherman, Xornutn I. neck- Personnel First Tenors George Cunnington, '31, Minneapolis Erwit Klatt, '33, Green Lake Albert Mangen. 31. Milwaukee Norman Tracy, '33, Oconto Falls Lester Williams, '32, Green Lake Wayne Williams, 32, Green Lake Orville Zerrenner. 33, New London Second Tenors— Silas Evans, '30, Ripon Walter Hargrave, '30, Ripon Clarence Herman, '32, Cecil Alex Lubeck, '31, Milwaukee Rodney Martin, '31, Minneapolis My ion Schlimoviiz, '32, Sparta Baritones- James Barbour, '32, Ripon Lawrence Buckland, '32, Fairwater Douglas Hargrave, .32, Ripon Robert Heiple, '33, Green Lake Irving Larsen, '30, Racine Nelson Mielka, 33, Ripon John Miller, '32. Columbus Basses— Roland Hagemann. '33, Ft. Atkinson James Hudson, ’31, Chicago Norman Lueck, '30, Tomah Oscar Nelson, '33, Edgerton George Sherman. '30, Ft. Atkinson Henry Brooks, '33, Wisconsin Rapids. Pianist and Accompanist Page S7 Gl ee Club Soloists James Hudson Saxophonist Henry 15 rooks Pianist Jons Mh.i.er Itaritone 1930 Tour Feb. IS- Brandon 24 -Rosendale Mar 4—Green Lake 13 Berlin 19 Beaver Dam 20 Mansion 21 New Lisbon 22— Tomah Apr. 23— Sparta 24 Wisconsin Rapids Mar. 25 Antigo 26 New London 27 Oshkosh 3—Plymouth 4 Sheboygan 4 Manitowoc 5 Kaukauna 6 Green Bay 6 Menasha 8 Ripon Officers Irving Larsen Secretary Reinhold Gehner George Sherman Irving Larsen (jEorge Sherman President Manager President Secretary Pa ,' SS Program Winter Song .......................................................... Bullard De Sandman ......................................................... Protheroe The Sleigh ............................................................ Kountz The Glee Club Serenade .............................................................. Till Mr. Hudson and Mr Zerrenner Praise ye the Father .................................................. Gounod Still. Still With Thee .............................................. .Gcrrish The. Cossack ........................................... MoniuszJ(i'MacDowell The Glle Club Grande Valsc Brillianlc.................................................Chopin Mr. Brooks Banjo Song ..............................................................Homer Friend of Mine ..................................................... Sanderson Mr. Chamberlain Three Pictures from Childhood Days........................ S. Archer Gibson A Summer’s Lullaby The Elf man The Drum The Quartette Pilgrim's Chorus (Tannhouser) ..........................................Wagner The Glee Club My Little Banjo ......................................................Dichmont Sylvia .................................................................Speaks Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.......................................Harrington The Glee Club Until ...............................................................Sanderson Three for Jack..........................................................Squire Mr. Miller My Lady Chlo ............................................... Clough Leighcr Swing Song ............................................................. Coo The Olef. Club Melodic in E Tschail{owsf(y Mr. Hudson The Sword of Ferrara ..................................................Bullard The Glee Club Page S) 1930 Glee Club Tour BHE 19M) annual tour of the Glee Club was one of marked success. “Skip per' Chamberlain and his men appeared in well received concerts in central and western Wisconsin. At Sparta the club presented a sacred concert in the ’largest church in the city which was filled to its capacity. The following day the Kiwanis Club of Sparta was favored with numbers by the club. It was a privilege to have the opportunity to perform in the hirst Congregaional Church of Green Bay, one of the newest and finest churches in the state. Perhaps the two most enthusiastic audiences that welcomed the boys were those of the Sheboygan and Manitowoc High Schools. It was a thrilling experience to sing for an audience of over a thousand young people, who were eager to catch every note and word. An interesting feature of this year's tour was the hour program presented over the air at station W TMJ, Milwaukee. The radio reaches many who otherwise could not enjoy a concert and it was with a feeling of good fortune and gratitude that the boys could sing from this well known station. The home concert in the Congregational Church was the culmination of the tour. The entire performance was permeated with vitality and musical apprehension. Some outstanding soloists in the group deserve commendation. James Hudson, saxophonist, performed in a most artistic and aristocratic manner. John Miller, barb tone, who was successful during his first year again proved to be a valuable soloist. Henry Brooks, pianist and accompanist, executed his responsibilities with a finished touch. Two honorary emblems were awarded this year. A glee club charm was presented to Robert Heiple, Freshman, for bis record of attendance it the rehearsals during the year. Heiple distinguished himself by being at seventy-five rehearsals on time A glee club charm was also awarded to Erwin Klatt, a freshman, for the greatest amount of vocal development during the year. The management was very grateful to receive many very favorable criticisms and comments. Following the radio broadcast program, letters, cards, and telegrams reported that the impression was of fine artistic ability. “The boys gave a perfect example of true ensemble singing, was one of the com ments. Another testified that it was the best glee club we have ever heard over the air “ Still another letter from a former member of the club remarked that “the chorus is nicely balanced, every part being discernible. All in all the club appears to he rhe best that has been developed at Ripon. ' Through the club's work there is a spirit of loyalty, discipline, and artistic endeavor which is received throughout the state as a representative factor of Ripon College. Page VO Arch MacGowan Ripon College Band lias, under Arch L. MacGowan. director, experi- enced .1 successful season. The rostrum has been increased over that of last year and the work of the hand has been one of improved style and technique. Mr. MacGowan, wh has been here for two years has trained the band in musical and disciplinary lines. The culmination of the season was the band concert'revue presented in the college gymnasium, March 14. 1930. Another concert appearance was made at the Strand Theatre at Oshkosh April 24. 1930. Through the football season, the band supported the team with a vital contribution. The two highlights of the season were the appearance of the band on Slagg field. Chi' cago, and the trip to Appleton for the Lawrence'Ripon game. In addition, the band took charge of the Ripon Community Broadcast over WTMJ March 28. This program consisted of a review of the Republican jubilee of last June. Our college band is attempting to furnish in mtlet for the musical activities for those people who have been so well trained in the high schools. By persistently work' ing with this idea in view, Arch MacGowan means to maintain the claim of Wis- cousin's Finest College Band. 01 Personnel Drums- Fremont Brcitengross Robert Miller Paul Freye Roger Williams Bussey - Oscar Nelson Harry Cody Gordon Luedtke Lynn Fargo Roland Hageman Altos Nelson Mielka Raymond McMahon Given Iverson Piccolo and Flute Arthur Oestreich Calvin Tomaschefsky Bassoon Neil Hein Trumpets Norman Lucck Leland Griswold Lawrence Buckland William Schaefer Raymond Eckert Arthur Stephen George Davis Edgar Raddant Donald Otto John Dorsch Erwin Klatt Maurice Rowden Wayne Williams Gordon Ladwig Clarence Herman John Miller Robert Heiple Orville Zcrrenner Harry Washkoske Reuben Lehman James Hudson Walter Hargrave Elmer Eichsteadt Gordon Demond Nyle Fortnum Baritones— Lionel Hunold Lester Williams Trombones— Wilbur Jorgenson Arthur Todd Wilbur Nehls Saxophones and Clarinets George Sherman Stanley Foil P(Uff 02 Program Program ol the Ripnn Coliege Band Concert'Revue presented in the Gymnasium, March 14, 1930. Part 1 Fan fa re introducing: Ripon Pep Song Sweet Mystery of Life ... Sousa phone Solo Suite from the South ...................................................J. L. 3S{icodc Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark ................................................Fred Lux Jambs Hudson, Clarinet; Arthur Oestreich. Flute Pierre de La Flute........................Musical Research Department of the Band Procession t the Sardar (from the Caueasion Sketches’ ..M. Ippolitow Iwanoto On Wisconsin ...........................................................W. T. Purdy High Lights Part Two Choice Bits .......................................................Selected Silas Evans, Jr., Roland Hageman Song of the Bayou The Patriot RuIk Bloom Wilbur Nehls Tlie B: ok of Knowledge Dreams of Romance Arthur Todd Lillian Hauda, John Miller The Man That Struts the Band ..........................A. L. MacGowan Payr 93 Samuel Pickard HE Famous Artists Course that is presented to Ripon audiences under the auspices of Ripon College has for ten years been under the able manage' ment of Samuel N. Pickard. Mr. Pickard has secured the finest scries of events that could possibly be desired. In the fall of 1920, the same year in which he assumed the management part of the Ripon College Glee Club, Mr. Pick' arc undertook the duties of this position. Through his invaluable efforts Ripon Cob lege and community has had the exceptional opportunity of hearing and seeing the best presentations available. Among the events of the Famous Artists Course during the past years are John McCormack, Senor Don Jose Mojica, tenors; Frieda Henipel, Galli'Curci. sopranos; Percy Grainger, pianist; Ernestine SchumanivHeink, contralto, who has made her third appearance this year; Louise Homer, contralto; Sylvia Lent, violinist; Coni' mander R. E. Byrd, the New York Symphony and Sousa's Band. There are relatively few towns as small as Ripon that have an Artist Course any' where near as comprehensive as the one which Mr. Pickard arranges for Ripon l ujc ?• MmE. ScilUMANN'HlilNk Irma Duncan Famous Artists Course Galli-Curci, the universally famous and universally beloved color' prano, appeared in the college gymnasium October 22, 1929. Her e included a variety of Italian and English selections. The encores which she offered were especially appreciated by the audi' ence. Galh'Curci made a very charming appearance. Her manner was gracious and she was happy in pleasing her audience. The brilliance of her higher tones and the richness in quality of the middle and lower range held the admiration f those who heard her. She was accompanied by her husband, Homer Samuels. He and Mr. Bove, who played a flute obbligato to several songs added to the attractiveness of the program. The honorary degree of Doctor of Music from Ripon College was conferred upon Madame Galli'Curei by President Silas Evans, October 23, 1929. Isadora Duncan Dancers- Thc Isadora Duncan Dancers, under the direction of Irma Duncan, presented a varied and delightful program, November 12, 1929. The program was divided into three parts. The first part was a group of five numbers. Marches, waltzes, and scenes from childhood were skillfully done with piano accompaniment from selections by Schubert, Schumann. Grieg and Strauss. In the second part, Chopin music provided the background for polonaise and ma- zurka dances. The last part was entirely Russian folk dances and songs fADAME at ura SQj repertoir familiar Pn je V5 “Private Peat Hortidesl(y and Ross- Eva Gordon Horadesky, contralto, and Gilbert Ross, violinist, appeared as the third number of the Famous Artists Course, January 22, 1930. Mile. Horadesky showed her voice to be unique in volume, quality and dramatic appeal. Gilbert Ross showed expert mastery of technique in his violin renditions. Beauty of tone was the dominate feature of his playing. Private Petit- Private Peat, otherwise known as Harold R. Peat, author and lecturer, appeared February 25, 1930. The lecture, The Inexcusable Lie, was replete with stirring memories of the World War. Private Peat had been a member of the First Canadian Infantry and from his experiences he could speak of the “inexcusable lie, the ‘'glorification of war which he is fighting to banish. His plan is to make peace instead of war heroic and thrilling and to educate the young in the glories of peace, not of war. Mttie. Schuttumn'Heinl{— The last number of the Famous Artists Course presented one who had twice before appeared in Ripon—Madame SchumantvHeink, world renowned contralto, May 21, 1930. Still Unconquerable,” an expression applied to Madame Schumann'Heink by the New York Sun voiced the feelings of the world's concert going public. Her personal- ity as well as her vocal ability has endeared her to the hearts of all who have heard her recitals. Having sung in Ripon before, her program was especially attractive to all. Page 96 Pa j( 97 Top Row—A. Ross, B. Posseli', B. Riji s. K. Ansorgc, M. Ar.dcrs, L. Blanchard, K. Rutian Second Ron: L. McCandless, I.. McAfee, II. Williams, V. Zick. I.. Mielkc, M. Glasow, W. Lay- ton, L. I lamia First Row—L. Raup, J. Dxsart, M. Wist, II. Haase, D. Alton, M. Shcrwin, M. Hedrick. Delta Phi Sigma Beatrice Haase Jean Dysart Mildred Wist Margaret Sherwin Duruihy Alton - President Vice President ' Secretary T reinsurer Sergeanl'al'Arms Page OS Top Row—M. Hetry, A. Hogan, I.. Aim, A. Munson, (I. Graham, G. Ilunold, R. l.iese. St'fon S Row—A. Koehler, I). Johnson, I '. Daniels, M. Dolan, M. Bassuener, V. Peters, M. Par sons, V. Damnion. first liozi—R. Bell, (). Jones. I. Shaw, I.. Roberts, A. Stuart, K. Kelley, B. Michi Pi Delta Omega Lilla Roberts I va Shaw Ailien Stuart Elizabeth Kelly Bernice Michi Orpha Jane Jones - President ' Vice President - Secretary T reasurer ' - Page Chaplain Page 99 Top Row—K. Fallon, E. Miller, k. Kutchin, M. Jones, VI. Maxwell, A. I.ucck, K. Wescott Second Row—M. Thommen, I). Crane, E. Lowe, ii. Wells, I . Durland, II. Mead, M. Murray, I . Thommen. M. Gatzkc. First Row—M. C'ompton, N. Safford, II. Wells, K. Johannes, K. Spencer, M. Sontag, V. Vohs, M. Clark Alpha Gamma Theta Alice Lueck - - - President Violet Vohs - Vice President Marion Maxwell ' ' ' Secretary Dorothy Crane Correspondence Secretary Mar jorie Clark - - - Treasurer Kate Fallon ' ' Sergeant'at' Arms Page 100 j Row—M. Thompson, A. Shcrwod, A. Troester, M. Sherwood, VI. Priest bird Row—!!. (inrvey, V. Sheen, VI. Pratt, B. Lichtleiu-r, E. Opgcno th, B. Sacked, M. Grif- fitlts. '. Hovce, E. V;an Pelt RwonJ Row—M. Severson, M. Warncckc, (). Zavitosky, K. Ferguson, V. Kogers, V. Boetzcl, M. Weaver, C’. I'urner, M. Berber, E. Baumgartner First Row—I.. Baumgartner, B. Baumgartner, ( Schmidt, II. Carter, L. lender, I), liat .ingcr, F. Charleton, B. Ihunliker. V. Hall Wili.a Sheen Kappa Sigma Chi - President Margaret Pratt . Vice President Mary T mompsox - Secretary Viola Boetzel ' T reasimr Page W1 Page 102 Page JOS To Row—A. Kcniin, J. JuMcscn, R. Vcd scll)eis, E. Meyers Second Row—1. Blade, H. Patrick, K. Schwartz, W. Double, J. MacDonald, R. Hein, I.. Kulis First Row—K. Penis, K. Shields, VI. Keeler, J. Schoofs, A. KusMn.au, II. B'cker Alpha Phi Omega John Schoofs Hebhert Keei.hr Kenneth Gfroerer Harold Becker Premier Vice Premier Seer ciary ' Treasurer Rate lOt To Row—N. Wood side, L. Kaddant, S. Foil, [. Vlorvhcad, II. Mielko, K. K 'Tiing, (.i. Stephen, F. Merrill, M. l.indow S'ccoiht R'o$t —T. I.epper, C . Jones, (i. Welch, I.. Wildes, E. Alien, A. Hooper, Iverson, W. Ilascltinc, II. Brooks Firs! Row—Raddant, II. Darling, II. Koivis, K. Oberrirh, II. Rautenberg, T. Klein, W. I largrave. Lambda Delta Alpha Kari. Oberrhich Harold Koi vis Henry Darling Howard Rautenberc President Vice President ' Secretary ' T reasurer Rcgt WS Top Roc:—J- Mille , C. i'omaschcf.Uy, R. Williams CL Johnson, J. Fischer, II. 'Lieding, T. Schneiderite Third Row—I Frey, (’. Mnrkiscn, J. li.-nlvm:-, ( . Konrad, S. Hanks. K. Falconer, K Zickcrt Second Row—II. McMahon, R. Hartmann, S. Kvans, N. Hein, K. Oesterich, K. I loi iberg, C. Herman, '. Tracy First Row—A. Ciehner, («. Sherman, I. I.arsen, P. Finn, W. Fischer, W. Hein :, M. Lacker Philip Fina Phi Kappa Pi President William Fischer - Vice President Ikvinu Larsen ' Secretary Maurice Lauffr ' T reasurer WhSLliV I IliINZ Magister Page 106 Top Row—V. Amundsen, H. Antross (). Zerrenner, . Davis, I.. Stolfa. (I. Willard, W Bower, R. Kekcu, A. Ilopka St eo nJ Row—M. Kidman. R. Rokus. I. Morse, W. Williams V. I'elilinu, M. lleise, L. Wil- liams, I.. Steinmau, II. Duranceau First Row—1C. Kidman, II. Fralisl), R. Reindl, L. Wallers, L. Auckland, T. Sturts Omega Sigma Chi Lewis Walter LaWRE NCE Buc: K L A NI) Raymond Reindl Howard Fralish Raymond Eckeri President Vice President Treasurer Steward Historian Page 107 T of How—Desnontl, Universal!, Cl. I oj p, 1). licbb, II. Gocres, Schficsow, R. Marshall, N. Burhholz, W. Schaefer First !'o v.—P. liiK-licn. L. Witte, J. JVa.e, 0. Lutlirr, 1 . Hargrave, I.. IluiioUi, H. Duncan, J. Dorsch Theta Sigma Tau Robert Marshall ' - President J. Clark Luther • - Vice President Oriam Frey Douglas Hargrave • - Secretary Treasurer Pa f W$ Tofi Rosi'—1.4-fky, II. YViken, W. Schultz, . Atlmrp, W. Giebel Si’(ond Row— V. McGrogau, O. Hansen. J. Rand, W. Nehls, S. Sonncnberg t'irsi Row K. Monroe, T. Katlow, M. Rovvdcn, N. I.ucck, K. Freeman, I). Klaggt Alpha Omega Alpha Morton Pine Norman Lueck Maurice Rowdln - - President ' ' Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Ratje 109 Top toti-—Glennie, O. Moland, E. Sturm. E. Enderson, (). Nelson, R. Scott. A. Todd, W. Keenan, R. Fowler Fourth Row—N. Vinton, G. Lucdtkc, C. Castle, A. Sebesta, R. Williams, A. Burgi, II. Ilascl- tinc, II. Kwefckeboom, J. Strawhincc Third Row—R. Anderson, E. Edwards, P. Lot thus, N. Eortmiin, II. Cody, R. Miller, I.. Olen, L. Jensen, R. Martin, K. Ilauschultz Stcond Row A. Olson, C. Smith, F. Schaum, T. lluntsinger, K. Moessner. VI. Skidmore, I. Fraser, C. Burns. P. l iter First Row—A. Laseelles, C. Murray, A. Mangen, R. Miller, A. Stauffer. J. Dicks, F. N euwen- huvsc, l . Jankowski, T. Bouchcttc Delta Alfred Stauffer Donald L. Martin Royal D. Miller John P. Dicks Albert Mangen Plymouth Rehl Sigma Psi ' ' President ' ' - Vice President ' ' ' ' Secretary ' Treasurer ' ' ' Chaplain ' ' ' - Tyler Page 110 Pngr ill Prof. H. P. Boody gjROF. Henry Phillips Boody finishing his fifteenth year at Kipon again has achieved a singular success in bringing to the college another honor in the form of the second successive state oratorical championship. Without discounting the work of any of the debaters or orators with whom Prof. Boody has worked in the time which he has been it Ripon it is without reservation that all credit is given to the coach who has so ably corrected the errors, .strengthened the weak points and brought out the inherent qualities which combined have produced the winning debate combinations, orations and orators. Not only in the preparatory work done on the campus but in the arrangement of schedules to include the East, the West, the South and innumerable intermediary cob leges along with the biennial Pi Kappa Delta conclave has the forensic mentor been successful. He has had little or no difficulty in scheduling contests with the fore' most colleges in the United States in view of the fact that his teams have always been able to provide competition for the best of teams. The southern trip last year when Christofferson and MacDonald met the choice teams of the states covered in debates and the outstanding work of Christofferson in the field of oratory are tributes to Prof. Bixxly. Christofferson won the state oratori' cal and placed second in the national Pi Kappa Delta. This year Holmberg won the state contest and showed well in the interstate and Pi Kappa Delta meets. Vmji H2 MacDonald Stbii.kin' Men’s Debate 1LLIAM Haseltine, William Double, Joseph Steilein and John MacDon- ald were chosen from the field of aspirants early in the season to represent Ripon in debating for the 1930 schedule. The men were shifted in vari- ous combinations of twos to debate either side of the question which the program might demand. The question was “Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of national disarmament.” Work on the question was started immediately after the opening of the first quarter and the Christmas vacation found the work well under way. The first debate was held on January 20. The question was a vital as well as an interesting one and proved extremely wide in its scope. The field of material was inexhaustible and supplied a good case for the support of either side. Under the able guidance of Prof. Boody the speakers were well informed on the proposition and handled their informa lion in a masterly way. MacDonald and Steilein bore the brunt of the work as veterans and team leaders. Haseltine and Double, both new men in the field of debate, proved apt pupils and able assistants to the experienced men. All four of the men were extremely active in their endeavors to bring recognition to the forensic department of the college. The contests were all non-decision,il and there is no account for the measure of success Page 11J I ! SRI.TIN V. Double contests wcer all noivdecisional and there is no accounting for the measure of success accorded their efforts. The goodwill spread in the contacts through the high schools of the state has been evidenced by reports returning to the college from the localities in which these men appeared. The schedule: January 20—Ripon negative vs. Carroll affirmative at New Holstein. January 21 Ripon affirmative vs. Beloit negative at Mausion (two debates). January 22—Ripon affirmative vs. Beloit negative at Tomah. Feburary 3- Ripon negative vs. Lawrence affirmative at Neenah (forenoon). February . Ripon negative vs. Lawrence affirmative at Menasha (afternoon). February 4 Ripon affirmative vs.: Lawrence negative at Owen February 5 Ripon affirmative vs. Lawrence negative at Chippewa Falls. February 5 Ripon affirmative vs. Lawrence negative at Colfax (evening). February 6—Ripon affirmative vs. Lawrence negative at New Richmond. February 12 Ripon negative vs. Lawrence affirmative at Wauwatosa (afternoon). February 12—Ripon negative vs. Lawrence affirmative at West Allis (evening). February 25—Ripon negative vs. Carroll affirmative at Wautoma. February 26—Ripon negative vs. Lawrence affirmative at Waupaca. Page Hi Thom mfy BlAn'ciiard Women’s Debate HIS year again cocci debating was an integral part of the forensic program. The interest of last year was not instilled into the underclassmen and as a consequence there was little material available. Margaret Thoinmen and Lina Blanchard carried the brunt of the actual debating in two inter collegiate contests. The argumentive games for women which were revived at Ripon last year after a four-year lapse met with favor and enthusiastic response in their reapparance but met with a slighter success in their continuance. Both of the women on the team this year are seniors and will not l c available to the Crimson squad next season. The first encounter of the year was with the coeds of the Oshkosh State Teachers’ College at Columbus. The debate took place at noon before the Rotary club of that city. Both sides presented their side of the case very ably and clashed on the cardinal issues. The rebuttals, like the main speeches, locked around the central facts of the question: “Resolved; That the United Stales should adopt a policy of national disarm- ament The contest was noivdecisional. The other debate was with the womens team representing Monmouth college. This team was coached by Sylvester Toussaint, ’22. who was an assistant in the English department after graduation and assisted in debate work. The Illinois women dis- played a class of debate which was higher than ordinary. The Ripon women used a remarkable case against the visitors but were weaker in the rebuttals losing the deci- sion of the single expert judge. Page LI 5 Miller Roodv Hoi.mrf.rc Pi Kappa Delta Prof. Henry P. B x)dy Royal D. Miller Ernest Holm berg Debate Coach President Secretary rcasurcr Dr. Sdas Evans—Degree of Special Distinction; Order of Oratory, Debate and Instruction. Honorary member. Prof. h. P. Boody—Degree of Special Distinction; Order of Oratory, Debate and Instruction. Bruno Jacob—Degree of Special Distinction: Order of Oratory, Debate and Iiv struct ion. Russell Fouler— Degree of Special Distinction; Order of Oratory. Arthur Todd—Degree of Honor; Order of Oratory and Debate. Eniest Holmberg—Degree of Special Distinction; Order of Oratory and Debate. Royal Miller—Degree of Proficiency; Order ot Debate. John MacDonald- Degree of Proficiency; Order of Debate. Joseph Steilein—Degree of Proficiency; Order of Debate. Margaret Thom men—Degree of Fraternity, Order of Debate. Una Blanchard—Degree of Fraternity; Order of Debate. Franklin Luedtf e—Degree of Fraternity: Order of Debate. William Haseltine- Degree of Fraternity; Order of Debate. Waller Hargrave—Degree of Fraternity; Order of Debate. Atleen Stuart—Degree of Fraternity; Order of Debate. Page 116 Pi Kappa Delta Members Thommf.v MacDonald Luedtke Blanchard IIashi.ti.ve Stlart Stkii.kin- P ge 117 H0I.M8F.RC Oratory OR the second consecutive year Ripon succeeded in winning the state ora torical contest. Following in the ftxitstcps of Henry ChristofFerson, Ri pon's 1929 orator, Ernest Holmberg won the 1930 title in competition with Carroll, Lawrence and Beloit colleges. The contest was held in lipon, February 20. During the first week in April, Holmberg traveled to Wichita, Kansas, for the National Pi Kappa Delta convention. In a field of 90 orators, Hoi in' berg emerged in eleventh place, a very commendable showing. April 11, the divisional contest held at Ripon found Holmberg pitted against representatives from Illinois, Indiana and Missouri He failed to place in this contest, it is felt, because the nature and type of his oration did not appeal to the judges. The oration. “The Acids of Modernity” was a finely constructed attack of modern religion, stressing particularly its humanistic aspect. Holmberg has also been active in debate during his college career having three years of varsity experience. While a member of his high school debate team, they won the state championship in 1923. Page US Prof. Boody Coach of Dramatics ROFESSOR H. P. Boody, coach of Dramatics at Ripon for fifteen years, is responsible for the success of about 35 plays conducted and coached by him during that period. Through his untiring efforts and ability to pro' duce the plays which he so well casteJ has Ripon enjoyed a great variety of productions. In addition to actual play producing Professor Boody, as head of the English De- partment, gives a course in play production and direction in which lie trains much of iiis material. As Coach of Forensics and of Debate he trains speakers and teams each season to establish Ripon well on the map. Not only has Profcssoi Boody trained and produced dramatics, but also has he vwitten and staged several pageants as a crowning feature of his brilliant career. Be- cause of his abundant ability, his ceaseless efforts and his intense interest he has won the deep admiration of all and is constantly in demand in dramatic circles. Par ' 120 Moorp. Dolan; A Doll s House Nora Helmer Hclmer....... Dr. Rank .... Krogstad .... Mrs. Linden Anna (nurse) Maid ........ THE CAST .......................... Mago Dolan ........................Marquis Mobrc ...................... Philip Finn ......................Norman Lueck ............... Elizabeth Rede Elizabeth Ansorge ....................... Bernice Wells Page 121 Jones Dolan Roberts Kfki fr Berryman Peg............. Mrs. Chichester Ethel .......... Bennett (maid) Jerry .......... Brent .......... Alanc .......... Hawks .......... Jarvis (butler) . Peg O’ My Heart By J. Hartley Manners THE CAST .............................Mago Dolan ..............................Myrtle Jones .............................Lilia Roberts .............................Bernice Wells ............................Harold Antross .............................Ralph Cooke .........................Carlton Berryman ............................Herbert Keeler ............................Edwin Ducnkcl Vagt 122 Fowler, Hoody Lueck, Dolan, Kina Theta Alpha Phi HE Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics fraternity, was founded on the Ripon campus by Professor Brody in 1917. Since that time it has been an active organization. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors the Mask and Wig productions, given once each quarter, and through partic- ipation in t lese plays is membership possible. Requirements for membership into Theta Alpha Phi are two major roles in Mask and Wig productions, or four minors or the equivalent. Having completed these requirements a pledge is, upon the unanimous vote of its active members, ready for admission to the honorary fraternity. Active members at the present time include Norman Lueck, president; Mago Dolan, secretary'treasurer; Philip Fina, Reinhold Gehner, Marquis Moore and Richard Fowler. Pledges, having fulfilled part requirements are Elizabeth Bede, Katherine Wescott, Jean Dysart, Herbert Keeler, Travers Sturtz, Royal Miller. George Cun nington and Arthur Todd. Page 123 Pa ( e 124 Pay e 12' College Days Prof. H. P. B(X)DY Neil F. Hein Arnold F. Gehner Bernice Michi Violet Vohs Paul Lofthus Faculty Adviser ' Editor'in'Chief ' Associate Editor 7 {ews Editor ' Business Manager Circulation Manager HE best College Days Ripon has ever known” has been the slogan of Editor Neil Hein and Business Manager Violet Vohs for the past year, and the policy has been lived up to. Wisconsin's oldest college news' paper has presented real news in an interesting way in the twenty-eight sprightly issues printed this year. A new spirit has contained the members of the staff, and they have given Ripen a newspaper to be proud of. During the first part of the year, a class was conducted to give the staff the rudb ments of newspaper work, but during the third quarter, the assignments have beeni handed out and conducted just as in a city newspaper. The College Days has a new office in the basement of Ingram Hall, which greatly helps the editor and the staff to turn out news for the college. Paye 120 Ge.HA Fff UUDTKC 6L'MCHArx MfCHI OLSOfV THOWUYlfcff PasieseK Of Vf KT LoFThus The Stiff: Emma Baumgartner. Lina Blanchard, Elizabeth Christison, Gertrude Monoid, Franklin Lucdtke, Bernice Michi, Robert Miller, Perry Olsen, Myrtle Pasiesek, Wayne Richardson, Aileen Stuart, Margaret Thnmnlen, Clarice Turner, Dorothy Crain, Helen Wahosky, Virginia Rogers, Bernice Wells, Arnold Gehner, Helen Wells. Genevieve Zavitosky, Paul Freye. Page 127 The Crimson Prof. H. P. Boody Royal D. Miller Howard Fralish Philip Fin a George Konrad Faculty Adviser ' - Editor'in'chief ' • Associate Editor Business Manager ' Assistant Business Manager HE Ripon college yearbook, under the able management of Royal Miller and Philip Fina, is once more a credit to Ripon. This is the second Crim- son edited by Royal Miller. He organized his staff of assistants early in the year. Philip Fina has had considerable experience as a business man, and handles the financial end of the book without a hitch. Some original features have been introduced this year among which arc the dcdica tion. which is to the spirit which prevails among the Wisconsin colleges. Also, the Crimson introduces the trustees of the college, an idea which has never been tried before. The yearbook is much larger this year, containing 224 pages, among which are 12 pages of snapshots. Page 128 nAUOA GTROCRCR LltlDTKf3 VINTON TnOMMCN KONRAD PARS ON6 RICHARDSON Roberts GRAmM CY $ART 5T0LPA FRALISM Art Organization! Forensics Athletics Personnel Military Society .... I-ilia Roberts. Laddie Sudfa, Ray McMahon, Gertrude Sontag, Lite Zelda McAfee Wayne Richardson Karl Oberrcich Margaret Sherwia Virginia Rogers, !•'. Thommen Thomas Kadow Franklin l.uedtke Music N’eil Vinton, Reginald Price Dramatics Myrtle Jones, Elizabeth Ansorge Publications Kenneth Gfrocrer Fraternities Lillian llauda, Myrtle Pasiesek Sororities Marjorie Parson?-, Marion Anders Staff Typists.................... Jean Dysart Photographs—Gladys Gtaharn, Orpha Jane Jones, John MacDonald, Paul Buchcn, Frattjdin I.ueeltke, Wayne Richardson, K.trl Oberrcich, Thomas Kadow, Howard Fralish, Virginia Rogers, l.orainc K-aup. Patjr 129 Board of Publications The Board of Publications has official control over all the publications on the canv pus. This board, together with the president and the dean of the college, establish all publication policies. The editors and business managers of Ixjth the College Days and the Crimson are chosen by the hoard. Professor Btx dy is chairman of the board. Under his competent leadership, the board has progressed rapidly from year to year. Royal Miller, secretary of the board, has been an active member on all college publb cations during his four years in college. He has edited the Crimson for two years. Neil Hein has been Editor in-chief of the Gdlegc Days for two years and has been active in campus activities. Philip Fina has been business manager of the Crimson for two years, and has been president of his fraternity. Violet Vohs, a senior, is business manager of the College Days. These members of the Board of Publications have given the students of Ripon College two excellent publications during the last year, and will choose the editors and business managers for next year. Pay,' ISO Thonuncn, Rogers, Hauingartncr, Crain, Vohs, Kingslaiul, Sherwin Alpha Chi Alpha IPHA Chi Alpha, the national journalistic sorority, has during the past year been very active on the campus in its publication of the Scribbler, and the giving of the Pre-Leap Year dance. The local chapter of this national society of journalists is growing steadily, taking in several new members this year. It is doing Ripnn a real service by publishing the Scribbler once each quarter. The three issues printed this year were filled with excellent work, un- covering much unsuspected talent in the literary field. Th annual Leap year dance was held on March 29, in the gymnasium. As usual, Alpha Chi Alpha gave the girls their yearly opportunity to pick their own dates, and the dance was a big success. The members of Alpha Chi Alpha are: Violet Vohs, Margaret Thommcn, Doro' thy Crain, Margaret Sherwin, Hazel Garvey, Virginia Rogers, Emma Baumgartner, Mrs. Louise Sherman Stone. The honorarios are: Mrs. Gertrude Kingsland, Miss Etna Bagenuhl, Dr. Grace Goodrich, and Mrs. J Clark Graham. Page IJI Virginia Rogers The Scribblei LITERARY efforts of Ripon students again brought before the public in the three quarterly issues of the Scribbler published during 1930. The aspirants to literary fame responded enthusiastically to Editor Virginia Rogers' call for manuscripts, and the work of over a dozen contributors was printed in each issue. Tiie publications this year contained a variety of excellent work, including plays, short stories, poetry, essays, and Ux k reports. By means of this magazine, much unsuspected talent, which might have lain dormant but for this opportunity of expression, was brought to light. ATHLETICS Page 133 Coach Cari II. Dokhung Director of Athletics spring secs Coach Carl H. Doehling closing his sixth season at Ripon lego as head football and track coach. He has been highly energetic ing these years in building the Ripon College program of athletics to lane only exceeded by large universities. Mr. Doehling's athletic teams have always been leaders and often champions. These results well demonstrate in themselves the superior coaching which the teams have received. Probably the heaviest small college football schedule in the country was carried through by Coach Doehling's men last yeai with remarkable results. The team failed to win any Pig Ten games, but drew abundant and deserved praise everywhere. They finished at the top in the Midwest and Big Foui Conferences. These fine results arc only made possible by the splendid cooperation of the coach with the men and the willingness of the men to go out and do as the coach decrees. Another feature of Mr. Doehling's policy is his intramural program in which he wishes to have Every man for a sport a sport for every man as his motto. The program has been every bit a success since its inception. As an integral part of the school, Coach Doehling has become highly esteemed by the athletes and students of Ripon College. His energy, loyalty, sportsmanship, and resourcefulness have been tried to the utmost many times, and he stands true. Paijr 134 Top Row—R. Miller, K. Moessner, R. Williams. W. Heinz, ii. Cunnington, J. Fischer, R. Scott, E. Sturm, M. Pine, W. Kcunan, J. Dicks. Stanni Ron.'—Coach Scrff, R. Mnitin, R. Anderson, M. Rowdon, M. Schmidt, II. Antross, Anmndson, J. Wagner, Coach Dochiing. l-'irsl Row—R. Freeman, P. Rehl, K. Konrad. C apt. 1). Martin, I.. Steinman, A. Olson, M .Schli- movitz, S. Hanks. Varsity Football Squad Personnel of Varsity Football Officials: Cari H Doehung Lieut. Paul C. Serif Donald Martin Harold Antross Royal Miller - Head Coach ■ Assistant Coach - ' Captain Capta in'elect Manager Pat e 1S5 CAPTAIN DONALD MARTIN Quarter-back 5 feci 8 inches 170 lbs. Will Martin’s graduation in June, one of Ripon’s greatest football Mars passes into his- tory. For three years Red has been a trip e- threat man on the Crimson machine and a peerless performer in every game. Me gained more yards than any Ripon player ever gained in the same time of play. Last fell lie was honored b positions on the All Big Four and All-Midwest teams and was placed or the all-Western honorable mention li't by Knute Rocknc. stani.lv hanks Guard 5 feel 9 inches 190 lbs. Hanks is a powerful factoi in the Redmcn’s forward wall. His second year in the guard position saw him playing a powerful game and giving iron-clad support on offense and defense. Filing speed upon power and weight Stan staggered the biggest guards in the con- ference last tall and can be depended upon to even better his attack next year. ROSS FKEKMAN Halfback 5 feet 8 inches 160 lbs. Ross was an important man in the Crimson hackficld last fall. His speed) tunning, blocking and tackling helped to turn many Ripon attempts into yards of gain. He was among the marked performers against the powerful Minnesota team. Freeman gradu- ates in June, leaving a creditable record on the gridiron. ALBERT MANGEN Halfback 5 feet 6 inches ISO lbs. “Al” was one of Ripon’s sure gainers last fall. He was the hardest man on the team to cut down and always managed to wiggle away for more gain after he was tackled. In the Wisconsin game Mangen showed himself to be a teal threat and proved it every fol- lowing game. Big tilings are expected of him next year. VERNON AMUNDSON 5 feet 11 inches 190 lbs. Amy is another hard hitting Doehling product who made the All-Big Four eleven by virtue of his hard lighting, consistent work. With plenty of weight, drive and courage Amundson lias put himself in high rank as a tackle in every game for two seasons and next year should see him at his best. Page 136 CAPTAIN-ELECT IIAROU) ANTROSS Guard 5 feet 10 inches 1S5 lbs •’Moose i one of Ripons history making linemen, lie has spread min in opposing lines for two years on the offense and stopped them dead on defense. His clever, smashing performance earned his place on the all-Big hour eleven. Antross will make a strong cap- tain next year and will he an outstanding lineman in the Midwest. PI.YMOrTH RRIIL Halfback 5 feet 7 inches 170 lbs. Last season again found Rchl held out by injuries but when in the game he made things warm for opposition. His reputation for line plunging will long be remembered in Ripon as well as his matchless defenseless work and ability to back the line. PennyV’ gradua- tion leaves a place in the backficld which will demand much effort to fill. GEORGE KONRAD Guard 5 feet 9 inches 170 lbs. Connie has shown a wealth of stamina and fight in the guard berth for two years. Playing steadily last fall he put up a real battle in every game and showed ability to ourhntfle many bigger men time and again. Next year will close his football career and it will no doubt be his strongest season. RODNEY MAR PIN Crater 5 feet 10 inches 170 lbs. Rod was one of the smartest and most consistent centers in the state last year, as was evidenced by his selection for the big Four conference team. Although small for his position he proved his merit in every game, especially by holding even odds against the giant 22 -pound Weaver of Chicago. Next year will l:c Martins last and best. GEORGE (TNMNGTOX Etui 0 feet 1 nich ISO lbs. “Squeak showed rare development nt end this year, lie used his speed and size to great advantage in stopping short many at- tempted end runs. His ability to hold the end runs down was one of the features of the Lawrence game. Ctmnington is sure to he an outstanding man in the Crimson tide next fall. Page 137 LEIGH STEIN MAN Faid 5 feet 9 inches 160 lbs. Steininaii had to show a lot of speed and courage to offset lack of size in the end posi- ti. . lie did this, however, and innue st.ong record for himself in every game he eme.ed. Leighs fast action helped out on numerous gains. He will he available to the g id outfit tor two more years. RUNG ANDERSON Fullback 5 feet 10 inches 1S5 lbs. Runo is the steam roller type of fullback who can plough through any line- 11c played great ball all season anti excelled in plung- ing and backing the line. Although a soph- omore, he fitted into the machine perfectly and played a smashing type of game. With hU bulldog fight and driving power Ander- son is sure to he a consistent C rimson gainer for the next two seasons. JACK WAGNER Tackle 5 feel 10 inches 175 11 . Although Wagner did not get into many games last year be showed the stuff of a real lineman, lie can be counted upon to take his man out and stay with him until the play is completed. With a little more experience Jack should be a valuable player for the Crimson. WESLEY HEINZ End 6 feet 178 lbs. Playing at end last fall, Wes” gave a fine account of himself by hard driving and con- sistent fighting until he was forced out by in jtiiies. Heinz has been a Crimson mainstay tor three years and his punting has gained many yards for Kipon. He leaves a fine ath- letic record behind him when graduating in June. ARNOLD OLSON Halfback 5 feet 7 inches 14-5 lbs. “Ole was the lightest man on the squad and one of the fleetest on the field in hall carrying and interference. He made a strong hit; foi a halfback post when stopped for sev- eral weeks l v injury. He is expected to make a strong threat next season which will be his last. Page 138 JOHN FISCHER Tackle 6 feet + inches 1S5 lbs. Flaying at tackle the giant Fischer gave a good account of himself at every opportuni- ty. Huge size along with plenty l strength anti light made John a haul man to face in the line. Me will be in there lighting for two more years. JOHN DICKS Fullback feet 5 inches ISO lbs. John is a stubby lad who can spell havoc to a heavy line. 11 is ability to block and hack up the line was outstanding last year. Dicks narrowly lost a letter due to injttiies but lie is sure to he a leader in the backfield next season. ROBERT SCOTT (itutrd 6 feel 5 inches 185 lbs. “Big Bob” did not see action in every game last season, lint he gave a good account of himself while in action. Scott has lots of weight, power, and endurance which go to make a strong guard. The next two seasons should see him doing big things in the line. ELMER STURM 6 feet T.ud 170 lbs Elmer showed early promise at end last iall and worked rapidly into a varsity berth. Ilf was fast OII odense and defense, p aying a consistent, scrappy game despite lack of rxpeiience. The next two years should see Suum as a Crimson mainstay. ROYAL MILLER Manager “Bennie Miller handled the duties of the manager with energy and efficiency. The heavy schedule made the manager's duties especially strenuous last fall but Miller ear- ned them but to the letter receiving his man- ager's K” which was well earned. MORTON PINE Tackle S feet 10 inches 1S5 pounds “Mort played a whale of a game at tackle again last season. In spile of the heavy schedule he never wavered from bis hard anti steady game and always found places in opposing lines to break through for tackles. Fine has seen three years on the Kipon varsity and has contribuler much to CriiAson successes. Tage 13V The 1929 Football Schedule Sept. 28—Wisconsin at Madison. Wisconsin, 22; Ripon 0. Oct. 12 Cornell at Ripon. Ripon. 33; Cornell. 0. Oct. 19—Chicago at Chicago. Chicago, 10; Ripon, 0. Oct. 25- Minnesota at Minneapolis. Minnesota, 54; Ripon, 0. Nov. 2—Carroll at Ripon. Ripon, 20; Carroll, 6. Nov. 9 -Lawrence at Appleton. Lawrence, 7- Ripon, 7. Nov. 16 Beloit it Beloit. Ripon, 13; Beloit, 6. PERSONNEL OF TEAM L. E.—Cunnington, Steinman L. T. -Amundson, Fischer L. G. Hanks, Konrad C. Rod. Martin R. G. Antross, Scott R. T.- Pine, Wagner R. E. Heinz, Sturm Q. B. Don. Martin, captain H. B.—Rchl, Olson H. B.—Mangen, Freeman F. B.—Anderson, Dicks Page 140 Review of the Football Season SEPT. 28 WISCONSIN, 22; RIPON, 0. The season opened with ,i hard game against Wisconsin at Madison Ripon held even odds until the last quarter when the LT put over two touchdowns with points and a safety. They made one touchdown in the third period. Red Martin. Mangen, Anderson and Heins were prominent for Ripon. Players who saw action were Red Martin, Sturm, Amundson, Hanks, Rod Martin. Antross. Pine, Heinz, Rehl, Mangen. Anderson, Dicks. Olson, Porwaniecki, Freeman, Cunnington. Konrad, Wagner, and Kenrtan. OCT. 12 RIPON, 33; CORNELL. 0. The Cornell game here was about the Ixrst of the year. It was featured by i 90' yard run tor a touchdown made by Red Martin on the initial kickoff. Mangen plunged for the point. Four minutes later Runo Anderson, line plunged to a touchdown but missed the point. Red pulled another touchdown on a 25-yard dash and Mangen made the point. A little later Red made a 15 yard scoring run but missed the point. Score at the half was 26-0. Mangen made the other marker on a g xuJ end run and Olson kicked goal. Most of the squad saw action and played tine ball. OCT 19- CHICAGO, 10; RIPON, 0. The Redmen found Chicago strong but held them well. It was not until the third quarter that Chicago could score and then only after four attempts on three yards for a goal. Casslc of Chicago kicked the extra point and later a field goal. Chicago made twice Ripon’s yardage and many more first downs. OCTOBER 2 - MINNESOTA, '4. RIPON, O. Ripon made a strong hid against the Gophers, holding them to but a 14 to 0 lead at the half. A stream of fresh Minnesota men wore down the lighter Redmen until the Gophers ran wild in the last half to score six more touchdowns. Red Martin was Ripon's premier player of the day with sensational running, passing, punting and tackling. Ripon was credited as playing a great game against odds. Men who went into the game were: Red Martin, Cunnington, Amundson, Antross, Rod Martin, Hanks, Pine, Stemman, Rehl, Freeman. Anderson, Fischer, Sturm, Williams, Olson, Scott, Mangen, Christ, Konrad, Wagner, Dicks, Rowden, and Moessner. Pa9e 141 NOV. 2.- -RIPON, 20; CARROLL, 6. Ripon featured a big Homecoming by a clear-cut victory over Carroll. Early in the game. Red made a 20-yard race to score. Runo dived to make i paint. A bit iater on a Carroll fumble, Ripon recovered and Red tore off 20 yards to score again and kicked the point, making it 14 to 0. In the second quarter a pass, Red to Cun- mngton, was nearly knocked down but Squeak caught it on the bound from the Pioneer's hand and carried it for a touchdown. Red missed the point. The last half was featured by a flashy aerial attack by the Pioneers but they only managed one touchdown on a clever pass in the third quarter. NOV. 9 RIPON. 7; LAWRENCE, 7. A hard fought tie featured the Lawrence Homcoming game. The first half was scoreless, with Ripon better on first downs. Early in the third quarter the Vikings broke into Ripon territory and lost the ball. Red was thrown for a kiss on a bad center pass and Lawrence took his running punt on the next play. They edged up to the end zone and a short trick pass, by Rassmussen to Laird, scored. They kicked the point. Red returned the next kickoff 35 yards and Ripon started a march. Runs by Red, Mangen and Anderson and a pass to Squeak made four first downs and put the oval on the 5-yard line. Runo crashed the line n the third down for the score. Red faked a kick and Anderson ploughed through tackle for the point. The last quarter was an even fight all around. NOV. 16 RIPON, 13: BELOIT, 6. In the Beloit game Red Martin Heinz, Pine, Freeman and Rehl closed their football careers in Ripon college. The game started with a bang, Red racing off to two touch- downs in five minutes and kicking one point. Thereafter the game slowed down and became mostly a big air attack for Beloit, featuring Stipe and Baker, which netted one touchdown and threatened another. Page 112 Libit. Paui Sbrkp Varsity Line Coach [Hi IT SerfF replaced Lieut. Butler in the R.O.T.C. unit here last Fall. Immediately on his arrival he took up the duties of line coach for the varsity foothill squad. He worked in splendid cooperation with Coach Doehling and the players, making a material contribution toward the sue- cess of the Crimson tide last fall. In addition to coaching in football, the lieutenant coached a wrestling team which showed up well. He also very ably refereed the intramural wrestling and boxing bouts this spring. Lieut. Serif came from Fort Benning, Georgia, where he spent one year. Prior to that he had been in Seattle, Wash., and in the Hawaiian Islands. Ho graduated from West Point in 1925 where he was for three years, a varsity guard on the football team and a member of the wrestling team. The lieutenant has become “one of the men at Ripon College and has proven himself to he .1 willing helper in college athletics and a loyal worker for the scIkxjI. Page ? Boise Potthoff Freshman Coach £ NUSUALLY lucky were the freshmen grickicrs this year to he under the tutelage of Boise PotthofF, a newcomer to the ranks of Ripon coaches this year. Potthoff was graduated from Washington University. St. Louis, in 1915. His record speaks for itself. He was very versatile, having won letters in three sports. He was captain of his football and track teams. Great honor was accorded him when he was twice named as halfback to the Ail Missouri Valley honorary football team. For three years he displayed a good brand of conference basketball. In track his specialty was the shot, although he competed in other field events. Potthoff was head coach at Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, for several years, both of football and of basketball. Centre became famous a few years back when it journeyed up to Harvard to win one of the hardest'fought football games of the year from a team doped to run away from it. The new coach was well prepared to bring out the best of the Frosh aspirants. He was obliged to change plays every week to provide the varsity with plays for the following game, but he also gave us a game although light yearling squad. Potthoff knew his football, and he knew how to teach it to the best advantage. Page - Top Row—Coach Potthoff, N. Tracy, S. Myers, 1.. Jensen, F. Schaum, I). Pcppard, 11. Welch, Assistant Manager Cooke First Row—K. Rooming, K. Anderson. M. Jankowski, 0. Nelson, A. Showers, 1.. Stolfa, A. Scnci- dcrcit, 1'. Larsen Freshman Football Boise Potthoff Coach Danny Peppard Royal Miller Ralph Ok ke - ' Captain •• ' Manager Assistant Manager Page 145 Schedule Oct. 12- Si. John's Military Academy, 13; Ripon Freshmen, 0. Nov. 11 -St. Norbert's, 0; Ripon Freshmen, 6. Personnel Left end—O'Neal, Larsen Left tackle Schneidereit, Stolfa Left guard -Showers Center—Nelson Right guard Jankowski, Welch Right tackle—b. Anderson Right end Tracy Right half C. Jensen Lett half- L. Jensen Fullback Schauin, Meyers Q u arte rbac k Pe ppa rd tif Review of the Season HE yearling griddcrs, although small in stature and slight in weight as a rule, came through with a good smashing season of football. Freshmen teams in the conference are allowed to play only two games, and our team could not schedule any more than that, but they responded nobly in their two efforts. The number of men who reported at the beginning of the season was very small, in fact the smallest that it has been for several years. At the end of the season there were only 15 men still playing. In spite of all setbacks, however, the team refused to be downed, and gave no end of help to the varsity by practicing the plays the varsity would hit the following Saturday. The first game was lost to St John's Military Academy by a score of 1.V0. The score was tied with live minutes left to play, but the St. John's reserve strength and much heavier team then put the ball over for two touchdowns in quick order against the tiring Ripon Frosh. St. John's made 7 first downs to 4 for the Ripon yearlings. L. Jensen, Peppard and Schaum showed up well in the backfield, while in the line Showers, Anderson, Jankowski, Stolfa, and O'Neal proved their worth. A wet and muddy field proved no handicap to the first year men when they beat St. Norbert's 6-0 on Armistice day. A punting duel from start to finish with Schaum finishing up with a nice average, was won when Louis Jensen took a pass from Schaum for a touchdown. Showers played a great game at guard, while Tracy, Meyers, and Schneidereit turned in some pretty performances. Jensen plunged furiously and should give a good account of himself on the varsity next year. Altogether the season for the freshman football team was successful, being one to which they can point with pride in later years as well as that of the varsity. ragt 147 Ax MAi. Ba(; Ri-sii Homecoming General Chairman DOUGLAS Bi-BB Pep meeting, Friday evening, Nov. I Speeches, parade, cheers, bonfire gathering led by Tommy Kadow, Chairman Saturday Morning, Nov. 2 Floats and Parade—John Dicks, chairman, Arnold Gehncr, Glenn Johnson Bag Rush Cecil Smith, chairman, George Cunnington, Albert Mangen, and Rod ney Martin Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 2 Carroll vs. Ripon, 1 aturing the annual homecoming game Saturday Evening- Homecoming dance— Programs—Morton Pine; Check room Harold Antross; Orchestra A1 Staull er, Clilt Halverson The entire Homecoming program was supervised by the “R Club. I’aae 14$ HOMECOMING FLOATS Page N? Annual Football Banquet Held Dec. 2, 1929 Samuel Pickard. Presiding Welcome to our Guests President Fred W. Lucck for the Rotary Club President H. P. Boody for the Kiwanis Club Response for Ripon High Sch x)l Supt. B. J. Rock, '14 for the high school Capt. Haroid Werdin Capt.-elect Harold Duac—for the team Coach Leonard Hettinger tor the coaching staff Community songs Responses for Ripon College President Silas Evans '98 tor the college J. W. Wright for the trustees L P. Goodrich, '13 -for the alumni Capt. Red Martin for the football team. Dain Peppard, 3 -for the freshman squad Neil F. Hein, '30 for the student body Coach Carl Doehling- for the coaching staff Reading of messages of greeting Announcement of awards of varsity letters and freshman numerals Address- Behind the Scenes in Radii). by Quinn Ryan, noted radio announcer, director of WON, the Chicago Tribune station in Chicago and a nationally recog- nised authority on football. Alma Mater Page 150 Boise Pottiioff V Basketball Coach problem of building a basketball team with green material and a small clcus faced Coach Pott hull when he look his place on the Ripon coach' stair ibis year. He met this problem with great enthusiasm and energy lich at once gained the favor of the athletes and the student body. With only “Red and R kT Martin returning as letter men and a couple of vet' crans, Potthoff proceeded to work in his sophomore prospects to a remarkably strong advantage. Besides shaping a new team he brought in a new style of play and saw to it that it worked to perfection before the season ended. Although Coach PotthofTs team diJ not take any conference honors this season, it showed the results of strong coaching and made some excellent showings against strong opposition. The coach has found a ready following among the athetes. Coach Potthoff came to us from Centre College where he coached basketball for sometime. He graduated from the University of Washington in 101 v agi 151 Top {«iv—Coach PoulinfF. ('. Murray, S. Hanks (). Johnson, I). Klagge, A. Olson, Mgr. Fischer hirst Row— R. Martin, K. Falconer, C. Christ, ('apt. I). M.iitin, F. Sturm, R. CntiU, Assistant Manager Hull. Varsity Basketball Squad Boise Potthoff Donald Martin Rodney Martin William Fischer Gordon Hull Head Coach Captain Cap tarn'fleet Manager Assistan t 'Manayer Page f$2 CAPTAIN DONALD MARLIN 5 It. 9 inches 170 lbs. “Red” wound up four years of Crimson varsiti hasketh.il! in a blaze f glory tliis season. His teaimvork was always creditable, and lie helped greatly in maintaining the bal- ance if the green team this year. It is sports- manship was admired constantly by the spec- tators. This was VI art in's last year and the team next year will miss his strong support. KENNETH FALCONER 5 feet 10 inches 170 lbs. Throughout the season. Falconer was a power on defense. One « f the rive men who tame tip from last year’s Frosh team, I showed unusual ability in taking the ball down the floor and in starting plays, lie re- mained cool in the tightest moments, and was one of the best dribblers in the Midwest con- ference. He will shine for two more years. GLENN JOHNSON 6 feet 4 inches 175 lbs Johnnie arrived as a Valentine gift but he ceitainly put fear into the hearts of our opponents with his uncanny basket shooting. He was die best shot on the squad, and he pulled several games out of the fire with liis barrage of baskets from all over the floor. Ili' favorite shot from out near the center could not he guarded consistently, and we ex- pect plenty from Johnnie in the next two yea rs CLYDE CHRIST 5 ft. II inches 160 lbs. Christ, another sophomore, rapidly devel- oped into a classy forward, lie led the squad in fast breaking and clever handling of the ball, lie often took the ball in mid-air and tallied baskets. Mis floor work was excellent, and the next two years should see him in ranking position in the conferences. Page 15J 170 II . KODNKl MARTIN S feet 10 imIu Rod didn’t have much of a chance to show i what a really good guard lie is this year because of his injured foot. He played in only one or two of the early games and then ii. pm out for the season. But that doesn't alter the fact that he will be back next year, anil should hold down offensive efforts of op- posing teams next year. ELMER S I URM 6 feet 170 lbs. Sturm’s southpaw dribbling and one-hand- ed shots always baffled the opponents. He fitted into the fast breaking style of play per- fectly as well as taking good care of his guarding duties. He advanced the ball clev- erly and occasionally mystified the opposition with iong shots which swished through the net. Rimer lias two big years left. ROBERT SCOTT (t feet 3 inches 185 lbs. Scott, too, was a good all-round man. lie was tall and he used his height to good ad- vantage for jumping and fur under-thc-bas- ket tussles. He could drive through the op- ponent's defense very adeptly and this he did in several guiles. 1'wo more years will un- doubtedly see much development for Scott. RALPH COOKE ( feet 170 lbs. Ralph showed himself to advantage in almost every department of piny. His guarding was excellent and he usually took the l est mail of the opposing team to watch, lie made use- of a clever shot, hard to guard, from near the free throw line. He fought hard in every game and should do well for two more yeais at Ripnn. P uje ! DONALD K I. AG (IE In spilt- of liis good eye. smooth passing, eagerness to mix with the opponents, Klagge did not play quite long enough to win tlic eoveied letter. In all the games in which he played he showed to good advantage with his quickness and cleverness in handling the ball Don has two more years to show his wares lor Ripon. STANLEY HANKS 5 feet 9 inches 190 Ihs. With all tin requisites of a good guard, Stall should come through with (lie goods next year, lie has plenty of drive, ability in ad- vancing the hall down the lloor, and a keen rye foi the basket. He is steady a'wavs in his position at guard, never getting rattled. Ilis last year, the next one, will aid him in developing his basketball abilities. ARNOLD Ol-SON feet $ inches 14 Ihs. Olson showed Itis talents in many ways this 'Cason, and next year should see a still tur- ther development of his abilities. Aruie could bring the ball down the floor with the best of them, and lie handled the lull easily and cleverly at all times. He made up for Itis lack of height by his aggressiveness. Next year will In- Antic' last year. CHARLES Ml KK.-U 5 feet 10 inches 110 lb . ( hick managed to get into several games this year, but lie didn't get into quite enough to win liis letter, lie showed promise of de- veloping into a clever floor mat as well as proving liis ability to lit into the team work of the team. Chick has two more years to compete for Ripon. WILLIAM FISCHER Along about mid-season Hill took up his managerial duties, and he performed them very creditably during the rest of the season, lie spent every effort to help the team on nil the trips, as well as working untiringly dur- ing training sessions. Business details were in efficient hands also when Bill was taking care of the team. Page 55 Varsity Schedule and Personnel Jan, 7 Ripon, 16; Beloit, 34. Jan. 10 Ripon, 23; Knox, 30 Jan. 11 Ripon, 20; Monmouth, 27 Jan. 17 Ripon, 13; Beioit, 19 fan. 18 Ripon. 26: Coe, 22 J.m. 3 1 Ripon, 26; Cornell, 20 Feb. 7- Ripon, 24; Garlcton, 25 Feb. 14 Ripon, 22; Carroll, 47 Feb. 17 Ripon. 23; Lawrence, 32 Feb. 22 Ripon, 60: Hamline. 42 Feb 28 Ripon, 41; Lawrence, 33. Mar. 7 Ripon. 26, Carroll, 35. VARSITY PERSONNEL Right forward- D Martin, Cooke Left forward- Christ, Klaggc Center Cooke. Johnson, Scott Right guard- Falconer, Oison, Hanks Left guard Sturm. Murray, R. Martin Pa ge fS6 Kipox-Carrom. (iam e Big Four All-Conference Team Hinckley, Curruli ....... Biggers, Lawrence ....... Vandcr Muclen, Carroll Goerke, Carroll ......... Bottino, Beloit.......... ...Left forward Riuihi forward ........Caller ...Right Guard ....Left guard Page 157 OuKr Hai.vkrsos’ Freshman Basketball Student Coach LIFF Halverson was an excellent coach for the freshman basketball aspi nims l 's 'ear- His ovvn unusual ability coupled with his good coaching MTOJ.J style aided in bringing the freshman team through the season. His own brilliance is attested to by the fact that he led the Midwest Conference in scoring, even after he had been out of the lineup for several games due to sickness. His consistent scoring in the games that Ripon played last year was a pleasure to behold Smooth floorwork as well as clean, snappy cooperation with the rest oi the team led to his being placed or. the Midwest Honorary Five last year, the only one of the Ripon players to achieve such a signal distinction. Cliff worked hard with the boys this year. He drilled them thoroughly and well on the fundamentals and then began to work up some good plays and efficient team' work. The Frosh men liked him and were willing to work hard to please him. Cliff was a football star of no mean distinction when he played at half, during his Ripon career. The freshmen hardwood artists considered themselves lucky to have a coach like Halverson for their first year at Ripon. I aye 158 ' ' Rov —Student Coach Halverson, J. Morchcad, Gocres, I.efkv. Tracy, Manager Hull First Row -Foil, X. Formum, Myers, Schnum, Jensen Frosh Basketball Squad Clifford Halverson Meyers Gordon Hull Student Coach Captain - Manager Vatjt 159 Review of the Season ANDICAPPED by their inability to work together consistently, and by lack of men, the yearling hoop artists failed to set the world afire with their successes this year. They never gave up trying, however, and the excel- lence of the freshman teams of our sister colleges may account for the defeats handed out to our own hardwood representatives Three regular games were played this year, and all three resulted in defeats. One practice scrimmage against the Ripon High Sch x l ended in a victory for the Frosh The first game against Carroll freshmen was a defensive battle with the Carroll defense just a shade better, and the final score was 1.V5 in favor of Carroll. On Feb. 17. the freshmen journeyed up to Lawrence and failed to do as well as before, losing, 23'9. When the Lawrence Frosh came down to Ripon on Feb. 28, the Red and White freshmen tried to avenge their loss, and the game was well fought except for a period of a few minutes when the Lawrence basketeers staged a basket shooting rally to account for 10 or 15 points. This was the last game and it was dropped by a score of 35-13. Louis Jensen showed great promise for the varsity of next year, and Foil used his eye to go.id advantage against Lawrence. Meyers played a g-.xid game at guard also. PERSONNEL Right Forward Left Forward Center ....... Right Guard .. Left Guard .... ........Foil. Tracy .....Schaum, Lcfky ... L. Jensen, Goercs Fortnum, Morehead .............Meyers SCHEDULE Feb. 14 Ripon Frosh, 5; Carroll Frosh, 13. Feb. 17 Ripon Frosh, Lawrence Frosh, 23. Feb 28—Ripon Frosh, 13; Lawrence Frrjsh, 35 Page 160 Coach Dqehmng Varsity Track Coach Pajc 161 r 7'o Row—Manager Rcindl, Barbour, LoIuiun Shaw, JohiiMMi, Moessuer, Kwekkeboom, Coach Doehling First Row—Cooke. Mangcn. Schaefer, Murray. Captain Schneider, Heinz, Ciimiingtnn. Hunt- singer, Hein. Track Team Officials Carl H. Doehling • - Coach Edward Schneider ' - Captain Ray Reindl • ' - ' ' Manager Page lb? CAPTAIN KDWAKD SCHNEIDER Discus. Shot Put 5 Icet IU inches ISO lb . Schneider in his third year of varsity com- petition was a leader in the discus event and strnn ; in the shot put. lie copped the discus event in the Lawrence and Milwaukee Y.M. ('.A. meets. Throwing about 130 feet. lid should run up in hig meets this year. This is hi' last season of competition. JAMES BARBOCR Hurdles. Pro ad Jtunf . Relay 5 feet S inches 145 lbs. Jim is one of Ripon's big men on the track. He cinched a letter in the Lawrence meet by copping first in the hurdle races and the broad jump, also running the relay. Bar- hour has made fine recnids in fine form this season anti should he a threat in big meets. Me will run for two more years. WILLIAM SCHAEFER Dus fit’s, fit lay 5 feet 9 inches lf 0 lbs Schaefer stepped into tire stellar speed mer- ebant role this year. He has wort most of his races, starring in the Lawrence meet by beating lire las: Brussat to the tape in the 220 yard course. Bill runs a fast anchor place on the relay team and wili probably hold this job for the next two years. RICHARD HEIN Shot Put, Discus 5 feet 10 inches 170 lbs. Dick looks like a mere boy beside some of the giant weight men hut he takes the places away from them in the shot put. Hein has perfect form and gets everything behind the iron ball on the throw. He has been putting the shot 40 feet and making good tosses with the discus this year. Page 103 AI.KKRT MANCI EN Pole Fault 5 feet 6 inches 150 II '. Mangen went into the air ike a veteran this year in the pole vault, lie made 11 feet ( inches last year and is expected to better that mark by the end of this year. A missed the first two meets but came hack t place in the Marquette state meet. Ilis powerful lift in the pole vault gets better each year and is hard to excel, lie lias one more year. ci n i ,ton Hurdles, High Jump, Javelin 6 feet 1 inch 180 lbs. Squeak was one of Kipons busiest track men this season. He ran both hurdle races, high jumped and threw the javelin, making good records in every event. He could he counted upon for points in most any meet. Next year will see him going stronger than ever. ELLSWORTH IIL’NTSINCJER 7'tvO Milt 5 feet 9 inches 145 lbs. 11 tint singer has shown development this year and has run some strong races in the two mile. He lias an abundance of stamina with an easy pace and a good finish. He should make a strong bid for conference hon- ors next season. HAROLD AN 1 ROSS Shot 5 feet 10 inches ISO 11 . Harold has shown considerable improve- ment over last year and is at present rated .is one of Kipon's best shot heavers. Next year should he his banner year. JOHN FISCIIER High Jump ( feet 4 inches 1S5 lbs. John made a strong start in the high jump by holding Murray to a tie for first in the Lawrence meet. Fischer is an experienced jumper who uses a peculiar hut effective style which bills to good heights, lie should gain valuable points for the Crimson during his remaining years. Page l r PAUL LOFT!I US Dashes 5 feel 9 inches 160 II . Paul took on the 220 yard dash, quarter mile and relay this year and showed up well. He ran a powerful quarter in the Lawrence meet, taking second. Later, he won his lap of the rcla_ in a fast race. I ofthtis is sure to make fast time again next year. JOHN SHAW Dasha, Broad Jump, Relay 5 feet II inches 160 lbs. Shaw showed remarkable development in the dashes, lie has a long powerful sttide that spells speed. He placed well in the Law- rence and Milwaukee V meets. John also runs a fast leg of the relay and betters 20 feet in the broad jump. His remaining two vears in track should be good ones. C HARLES MURRAY High Jump, Pols Fault 5 feet 10 inches 140 II . (’hick was a valuable asset in the high jump and pole vault this year. He won first against Lawrence and placed in the state meet at Marquette in the high jump. He vaults 11 feet and over and should gain high places in this event in later meets. Murray has another year on the track. WLSLHA HEINZ Javelin feet 11 inches 175 lbs. Wes last years captain, is a javelin thrower of note, having twice won the state md Midwest meets in this event, lit lifts the javelin in rare form and throws to 170 reel consistently. Heinz should take several more firsts before the close of this season, which is his last. DALE JENNINGS Mile 5 feet 6 inches 140 lbs. Jennings is a two iniler with a world of endurance. He keeps .i fast, steady pace that makes good time. In the Lawrence meet he lost to Wolf by a stride after giving the Vik- ing a hard run. He will be a strong distance contender for the next two years. Page 16$ DONALD MARTIN Vole mil S fco« 8 inches 170 lbs. ‘■Red” concentrated his efforts on the pole vault litis year and reached over II feet, lie has placed well up in every meet and should place high in Inter meets. Martin’s three years of varsity track are a material item in iris rare athletic record at Kipon. AI.FRKD STAUTLR Mile, I hit} Mil, 5 feet 10 inches 150 lbs- sitaulTrr has been a faithful Crimson cin- der puthmnn for four years. This year he has been specializing in the half mile and making fast time. He ran on the miio tela team in tin Marquette meet. He graduates in June. RAVMOND REINDI. Manager Ra has been a willing worker with the cinder men. Although unassisted as manag- er Reindl has attended to every detail which helped to make things better for the squad, lie is a faithful helper and held in fine es- teem by all with whom he has to do as man nger. IIARVIA KWEKKKBOOM Mile. Half Mile Kwts went strong in ibe mile from the start of the season. He has a racy stride and a sprinting finish. He beat Stanley Zola of Milwaukee V in the mile ami lost by a trills' to flashy Wolf of Lawrence. He will be a valuable asset next season. GLENN JOHNSON II a fillet, Javelin ft fee: 4 inches 175 lbs. Glenn came through with some strong per- formaners in the hurdle and javelin events this season. He has developed rapidly this spring and shows ability which should gain points this year. Johnson lias two more years in which he should become a high caliber cinder pathman. Vagc 166 Track Schedule and Results April 26 Milwaukee Y.M.C.A. at Ripon Ripon, 106; Milwaukee, 26 May 3- Lawrence at Ripon— Lawrence. 70; Ripon, 60 May 10 State Meet at Marquette — Wisconsin, 94; Marquette, 4 ; Lawrence, 12; Carroll 9$; Ripon, 4 ; Beloit, 0. May 17 Dual meet at Marquette- May 24 Big Four meet at Waukesha May 31 Midwest meet at Lawrence Cecil. Smith Freshman Track Student Coach =a= HE destinies of the freshman trackmen clii year are in the hands of a capable coach in the person of Cecil Smith. Smitty was for several years one of the most feared runners in the Bit Four Conference in the hall mile run and in the mile run. He placed consistently in the big meets tii.it Ripon entered last year. His n )teworthy success in the Physical Education course that he is taking fits him perfectly to coach the junior spike-heel artists. Not only did Cecil star in track, but he played a g x d game at end on the grid- iron. He was always ready u give his test no matter what the odds or whether he was winning or losing. The first year thin-clads have teen working hard and training well for Smitty. Their first meet this year was lost to Berlin High School when they lost the relay by a narrow margin. Bouchctte and Jensen show promise of developing into excellent varsity men for next year. Each has won numerous points in the meets held so far. boll, too, shows promise for bigger and better things. This year a medal is to be given to each freshman track man who wins at least eight points in a regular meet, thus originating a new custom Pa( r 16ft r.f Row—Coach C. Smith. .1. Morehcad. L Jcn.cn, T. Bonche.te, «. Rand, H. Nelson, M. Jan- ko%v‘ki, C. Hauschulta, Mgr. R. Rciiull . . , n • B w fir,t Row-C. Ylarkiscn. F. Schnum. S. Foil, H. Berg.. J. Strawh.nce, J. Daxi R- l u.. R. Hagemaini, S. Sonnenberg Freshman Track Team Cecil Smith...........................S,'lJc’ CoaJ' Ray ..........................................Mma«er Page ff) i Tof Row—R. Miller, II. Antro , V. An'.niid cn, J. Cunnin ton, C. Konrad. R. Freeman .sV •'• ? «•'—P- Rrhl. I Stcimnnn. I . Sturm I). Martin, R. Anderson. R. Martin First Row—S. NnnLs, C. Smith, E. Schneider, V. Heinz, C. Murray, A. Mangrn R” Club Wesley Heinz Cecil Smith George Konrad ' ' President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page I O £ I Kadow Merrill Cheerleaders EAD Cheerleader Thomas Kadow had an able assistant this year in “Fritz Merrill, who was chosen by the student body for the position. “Tom and “Fritz” kept up the volley of cheers at football and basketball frames which received hearty response from the students. Tab” Sturts and vhince also assisted in the cheerleading at times The work of the cheerleaders is by no means a small factor in keeping up the school spirit and putting light into the men on the gridiron or the basketball floor. Both of the present leaders will be on deck next year and bid fair to keep the school spirit on the high plane next year that it held this year. Joe” Stra Potjr 71 Intramural Sports The intramural boxing and wrestling tourney held in the gymnasium this spring drew a strong following from tiie student body. The entries were especially large for the contests this year and most of the ;x uts were last and interesting. The final bouts held in the gym on March 1 were well attended and included some highly interesting contests. This was the third year of these bouts and tliey are growing in popularity each year. All matches were capably refereed by Lieut. Serflf and satisfactorily managed by the physical education men in charge. Judges were drawn from the intramural managers of each house or a capable substitute. BOXING 135 lb. class- MacGrogan, Wixxjsidc 14 lb. class Mangen, Smith 15'' lb. class—Kernin, West 165 lb. class Rowden, Woodside 175 lb. class Sturm, Smith Heavyweight Evans, Merriman WRESTLING 135 lb. class- Murray, Smith 145 |b. class Mangen, Smith 5 5 lb. class—Jankowski, Smith 165 lh. class—Edwards, Smith 175 lh. class Showers, Smith Heavyweight Antross, Duffie TOTAL POINTS WON BY EACH HOUSE Smith Boxing 13 Wrestling 31 To ml 44 Woodside 13 9 22 West 14 0 14 Merriman s 0 8 Duffie 0 5 5 Tracy 0 3 % Pagt 172 Physical Education Majors AR T of the class of physical education majors arc graduating this year, the first men to receive degrees in this work from Ripon College. Coach Carl H Doehling has charge of the advance physical educa- 1 tion classes in which he leads instruction of gymnasium work, foothill, basketball and track theory and practice, and various other common sports. The fun- damentals of athletic coaching and physical education instruction are gained in the course. Several of the men in the course have been working on the required tests to gain mmbership to Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity, and expect to complete the work this year. Co-ed Physical Education Leonard J. Hettinger has charge of all first year men in this work and carries all of the primary instruction. Physical education for the coeds has progressed rapidly in the last few years. It has taken a definite place in the high-ranking athletic program of Coach Doehling, and this year has seen the work well carried on The coed classes have been instructed by Mrs. Leonard J. Hettinger and Coach Doehling. A large indoor program was carried out during the cold months and in mild weather such games as kittcnball, archcrv. and tennis were carried on. Tennis The first meet with Lawrence on May 10 resulted in a Crimson defeat, but the Ripon boys were not easily taken into camp. Conditions for practice, having been bad, the team was not able to get in high class form before the meet. Sturts was undefeated in the state last year and bids fair to stand high again this year. An truss saw action last year, while Klein and Stcilein arc new to the team this year. They will all be available next year for the tennis contests. The Crimson net squad for this year includes Travers Sturtz, Harold AntrosS, Togo Klein, John Schoofs and Joe Stcilein. Page 17j Page 174 Pagt 75 Cam. V. YV. Eauu-.s I.u.1. i. Pah. C. $K f Sbrgt. A. PetkRS Instructors i ATTAIN YV. W. Lagles has completed five years of instructing as Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics at Kipon. He has encouraged mil- itaristic interests in the students and developed a unit that this college may he proud of. His term expires this year. Captain Ulen K. Town- send of the Third United States Infantry, Fort Snelling, Minn., will take charge of the R.O.T.C. unit this next year. A new personnel in our military department is Lieut. Paul C. Serif. After grad- uating from the Infantry School at Fort Benning, he was assigned to Kipon college to replace Lieut Braxton I). Butler. He has assisted in coaching various athletic sports. His apparent knowledge of athletics with military instruction seems to pro- duce the desired effects. Sergeant Peters is known to many alumni, having been with this unit for nine years. He is a friend of everyone. His loyal support to campus activities and interest in athletics, has given him high recognition Pa jt 176 Presentation of Sponsors Karl Oberreich ................................Cadet Major Royal Miller ' - - Cadet Captain and Adjutant Lilla Roberts - .... Battalion Sponsor Cadet Captains Company A, Alfred Stauffer; Company B, Maurice Laufer; Com- pany C, Donald Martin; Band, Lieut. Neil Hein. Oberreich Roberts Page 177 ' '« Row—II. Rautcnberjr. F. I.ucdtkc, K. Gfroercr. G. Smith Second Row—R. Miller, F. I lolmher.;, )i. Wells, N. Hein, M. Parsons, I). Martin, I'. Rclil First Row—I. I.arscn, A. Munson A. Stauffer, I.. Roberts, K. Obcrieieh, M. O’Neal, M. Loufcr Officers Club and Sponsors Donald Martin Franklin Luedtkh Irving Larsen He AVAR I) RaUTENBERC Lloyd Fraser Kenneth Gfroerer Ernest Holmberg Neil Hein Royal Miller Donald Martin President Vice President ' T reasurer Secretary Franklin l.uedtke Howard Rautenberg Plymouth Rehl Cecil Smith Alfred Stauffer Maurice La u£er Page 17 S A. Stauffkk A. Munson A. IIqgan ' A” Company and Attache Cadet Captain .......................................................Alfred Staulfer Cadet Lieutenants................Kenneth Gfroerer, Ernest Holmbcrg, Franklin Luedtke Elected Sponsor ......................................................Audrey Hogan Acting Sponsor ..............................................................Adelaide Munson First Sergeant ................................................................Arthur Kussman Sergeants Henry Darling, George Cunnington, Howard Fralish, Lawrence Bandt, George Lens, Roger Williams Privates: E. Anderson Schultz Buchen C x)kc Schwiest w CJastle Davis Scott QxJy Fischer Sturm Glennie Johnson Wagner Rand Kaediiig Wells Schneidcreit Kernin Schaefer Shaw Moessner Stolfa Willard Nieuwenhuyse Allen Edwards Olen Athorpe Markisen Schoofs Bower rcfje m Laufbr O'Neal B” Company and Attache Cadet Captain .............................................................Maurice Laufer Cadet Lieutenants.................. Irving Larsen, Cecil Smith, Howard Rautenbcrg Sponsor........................................................... Mildred O’Neal First Sergeant ................................................ .Marvin Schmidt Sergeants- Arnold Gehner, Harold Antross, Paul Lofthus, Vernon Amundson, Stan' ley Hanks, George Konrad Privates: Amundson Skidmore Monroe R. Anderson Steimnan Morehead Bly P. Williams Paccriek Christ Bouchettc Rooming Demond Haseltine, H. Rokus Falconer Hopka Schaum Keenan Kadow Buchhol: Kuhs Klagge Showers C. Larson L. Jensen Sonncnberg MacDonald Lefky Walker Seaver Lindow Goebel Patjc ISO D. Martin M. Pausoxs C” Company and Attache Cadet Captain .......................................................Donald Martin Cadet Lieutenants...........................Lloyd Fraser, Plymouth Relit, Neil Hein Sponsor............................................................Marjorie Parsons First Sergeant ......................................................Rodney Martin Sergeants - Albert Mangcn, John Dicks. Charles Murray, Harold Kotvis, Harvey Kwok- keboom, Alex Lulvck, Arnold Olson Privates: Blackburn Smith, W. Kidman Double Utter Jankowski Duranceau Vinton McGrogan Ferris Wiken Merrill Frey Zickert Richardson Fritz Blade Strawhince Hansen Duncan T racy Hargrave Green Uehling Hooper W Basel tine Welch' Jennings Hcise Whiting Jones, C. Hauschultz Wiltesky Schwartz Hunold Witte Pair 181 Band and Attache Director ................................................... Arch L. MacGowan Assistant Director..................................................Norman Lueck Cadet Lieutenant.................................................... Neil Hein Sponsor ...........................................................Bernice Wells Secretary ..........................................................Robert Miller Librarians .......................................................Edgar Raddant Publicity Manager ...........................................................Neil Hein Vocal Soloist .................................................... John Miller Cornets— Baritones— Robert Heiple Norman Lueck Lester Williams Nyle Fortnum Lawrence Buckiand Elmer Eichsteadt Lcland Griswold Homs Ray Eckert Nelson Mielka Sax William Schaefer Oyvin Iverson George Sherman George Davis Raymond McMahon Maurice Rowden Arthur Stephan „ Clarence Herman Edgar Raddant Wayne Williams lolin Dorsch RoRer w,,hams Erwin Klatt J Fremont Brcitengross Stanley Foil Trombones— Robert Miller Gordon Ludwig Wilbur Nehls Paul Freye j()hn Miller Norman Tracy Arthur Todd Piccolo Bassoon— Harold Kotvis Arthur Dcstrcich Neil Hein Calvin Tomasehetskv Basses— Administrative Group— Gordon Luetke Ciarmets— Norman Lueck Harry Cody (drum major) James Hudson George Sherman Roland Hageinann Orville Zerrenner Robert Miller Oscar Nelson Walter Hargrave Pc0r !$2 The above picture is one where Cadet Adjutant Captain Miller is presenting the battalion to Cudet Majo. Obcrrcich, Captain Ka lcs and Lieutenant Stiff. This picture was snapped on tat lower can •. m;ni- which serves ns a parade ['round for the Ripon R.O.T.C. unit. RIPON OFFICERS Captain V. W. Ragles Lieut. Paul C. Serif Sergt. Arthur Peters Cadet Major Karl Oberreich Cadet Adjt. Capt. Royal Miller Cadet Capt. Alfred Stauffer Cadet Capt. Donald Martin Cadet Lieut Neil Hein Gidet Lieut. Franklin Luedtke Cadet Lieut. Irving Larsen Cadet Lieut. Howard R.tu ten berg Cadet Lieut. Lloyd Fraser Cadet Lieut. Kenneth Gfroerer Cadet Lieut. Ernest Hoimberg Cadet Lieut. Plymouth Rehl Cadet Lieut. Cecil Smith The Rifle Team The rifle team was seriously handicapped this year in practices and matches because of the building ! .1 new rifle gallery in the R.O.T.C. building. The intertraternity rifle match was won by Delta Sigma Psi, who received the Reserve Officers Association trophy. A great deal of interest was created on the campus for it was the initial test of the marksmen. With a new rifle gallery and past marksmen, Ripon should have a crack rifle team for the coming year. Patjr 1SS Top Roo— A. I.ucck, M. Pratt, K. Wescott, (). Jones I.. Blanchard First Row—B. Wells Dean Kinjjj-land, K. Lowe W.S.G.A. Dfan Ct Soi.thwick KlNC.SLANI) Ellen Lowe Alice Lueok K AT H ERIN E W ESCOTT Brrnicf. Wells Faculty Adviser ■ President Vice President T reasureY ' Secretary Rage !S4 I'uye S. Aiiki.aiijf Mi jon (.rfiORGF. Cl'WIN'ITON Prom King and Queen Y the election of the social committee George Cunmngton, Smith Hall junior, was elected chairman of the 1930 Promenade. “Squeak, as lie is familiarly known n the Ripon campus, is a graduate of the West High Sehcxil. Minneapolis, and has received the popularity due a person of Ins calibre in the three years that lie has been in Ripon. Athletics and music have been the major activities in which Squeak has excelled. Last year Squeak had a major part in the light opera, The Crimson Star. He has been a member of the Ripon College Glee Club and for two years a member of the quartet He is also a member of the A Capella Choir of the First Congregational Church. Squeak has been on the foot' ball team for two years and an active man in track. Miss Adelaide Munson, Parkhurst junior, was elected queen by the entire student body through a surprise election. Miss Munson came to Ripon from Detroit. Mich., where she graduated from the Detroit Northern High School and later from the Dc troit School of Commerce. She stood in the upper half of her graduating class and has maintained such a record since coming to Ripon. She is an outstanding student in French, kith here and at Simmons College in Boston where she spent one term since entering Ripon. Her popularity on the campus culminated in her election to this honor. Page ISO The Grand March TTRACTIVELY designed in black and silver with drop lights reflecting the uniqueness of the ensemble, the gymnasium formed the background for one of the most delightful of Ripon proms. French d(x rs added beauty to the dark walls. The north end of the gymnasium was comfortably arranged for the patrons and patronesses. Joe Lichter's band of the Eagles' ballroom furnished the music, playing from an alcove opposite the entrance. Refreshments were served at the south end, decorated for that purpose. The king. George Cunning' ton, and queen, Adelaide Munson, led the grand march followed by the committee chairman and their guests. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Evans, Dean and Mrs. J. C. Graham, Dean Gertrude S. Kingsland, and Lieut. Paul Serif and Mrs. W. W. Eagles. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sensenbrenner of Ncenah, and Judge and Mrs. C. F. Van Pelt were distinguished guests of honor in the receiving line. Payr IS' WCCtJER SHAW riha Central Manager—C. It. Wegner. Perorations—Douglas Bebb, chairman; Stanley Hanks, Karl Moessner, Douglas Hargrave, Runo Anderson, Charles Duncan, Plymouth Rehl, Robert Marshall Lighting Philip Fina, chairman; Kenneth Gfroerer, Maurice I.nufer, Robert Srott Advertising—Vernon Amundson, chairman; Lina Blanchard, Gordon Demond, Howard Fralish Publicity—Royal Miller, chairman; Hazel Garvey, Arnold Gehner Invitations—Iva Shaw, chairman; Ellen Lowe, Ed Anderson, Lillian Hauda Orchestra—Clarence Wegner, chariman; Fremont Brcitcngross, Rosalie Bell, Llovd Fraser Refreshments—Togo Klein, chairman; Harold Kotvis, Marion Anders, William Haxdtine Arrangements—Maurice Rowdcn, chairman; Don Klaggc, Gertrude Hunold. Margaret Pratt Tickets—Rodney Martin, chairman; Arnold Olsen, Mildred Gauke, Harold An truss Programs—Herbert Keeler, chairman; Clyde Christ, Myrtle Jones, Leigh Steinman, loin Blade Prom Committees miller KEELER KLcuv MART w AMiwr.sc a- Page ISS l.n.i.A Roberts Karl Oberreich Military Ball MIL Oberreich, Tracy senior, was named general military ball chairman of the 1930 Military Ball by Donald Martin, president of the Officers Club. Miss Lilia Roberts, Parkhurst senior, was chosen battalion sponsor to lead the grand march with Cadet Major Karl Oberreich. Miss Roberts has been represented in many of the campus activities, especially those connected with the Music and French departments. Her popularity warrants her congratulations. The sponsor elected for Company A. under the command of Cadet Captain A! Stauf- fer. was Audrey Hogan, Parkhurst freshman. Miss Adelaide Munson substituted for Miss Hogan. Company B, under the command of Cadet Captain Maurice Laufer, was sponsored by Miss Mildred O'Neal, Lyle senior. Miss Marjorie Parsons, Park- hurst junior, sponsored Company C, of which Cadet Captain Donald Martin is the commander. Sponsor for the R.O.T.C. band, commanded by Cadet Lieut. Neil Hein, was Miss Bernice Wells, Lyle Sophomore. The presentation of sponsors has become an outstanding event of the year in military circles on the campus. Page IS'J The Grand March college gymnasium decorated with the college colors, red and white, the lited States army insignia, and the R.O.T.C. letters furnished a delight' background for the tenth annual military ball. Very effective lighting iminated simple but unique decorations paralleling an innovation in mil- ilary affairs. Punch was served throughout the evening. Stan Stanley and His Sere- naders from the Elks club of Milwaukee furnished the music. Following the third dance the grand march wits led by Major Karl Obcrrcich and Miss Lilia Roberts. The sponsors and their guests followed. Guests of honor for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Silas Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wright, Col. and Mrs. W. E. Haseltinc, Dean Gertrude S Kingslaud, and Capi. and Mrs. W. W. Eagles. Page 190 LARSCfN ST AUFFER Military Ball Committees General Chairman—Karl Oberreich. Dio atious—AI Stauffer, chairman; Franklin Luedtke, Henry Darling, Marvin Schmidt, Arthur Kussman, Charles Murray, Paul Lofthus Music— Dave Fraser, chairman; Kenneth Gfrocrer, Ernest Holmberg, A1 Lubeck Programs and Invitations—Irving l.arsen, chairman; Howard Rautenberg, Rodney Martin, Ver- non Amundson, Cecil Smith Refreshments—Franklin Luedtke, chairman; George Cunnington, Kenneth Gfrocrer Lighting—Maurice Laufer, chairman; Plymouth Rehl Publicity—N’cil Mein, chairman; Royal Miller, Arnold Gehner Page 191 Social Activities for the Year Dean Gertrude S. Kincsland..Chairman of Social Committee Henry Darling.......................Student Chairman Lillian Hauda .............................Secretary FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Bat licit ..............Hazel Garvey DufFie ................Howard Fralish Harwood ..............Lillian Hauda Lyle ........................Marjorie Clark Merriman ............ Maurice Laufer Parkhurst ........................Iva Shaw Sept. 27 Walk Around Oct. 17 West informal; Pledge Night Oct. 22—Artist Course, Galli Curd Oct. 2? Honorary Music Degree con ferred upon Galli Curci by School of Music Oct. 26—Sanford Informal; Minnesota game Oct. 31- A.A.U.W. Hallowe’en dance Nov. 2 Carroll game; homecoming Nov. 16 West Informal Nov. 22—Smith Informal Nov. 2.' Tracy Informal Nov. 24 DufFie Informal Dec. 6—Harwood Pledge Hop; Wood' side Informal Dec. 7 -Merriman Informal Dec. 10— Mask and Wig play, “A Doll's House Dec. 13—Lyle Informal Dec. 14- Parkhurst Informal Jan. 12—Vespers Jan. 18—Smith Bowery Party Jan. 23 Ariist Course, Horadesky-Ross Jan. 24 Military Hop Fob. 8 Merriman Informal Fob 14 Eastern Star Formal Feb. 15 DufFie Valentine Party Feb. 25 Artist Course, Private Pete Feb. 26—YAV.C.A. Stunt Night Feb. 28—West Informal; Lawrence game Sanford ...........Clifford Halverson Smith .............. Clarence Wegner Tracy ...................Henry Darling West.......................Herb Keeler Woodsidc ...................Tom KadoW Dawes Cottage ..............A1 Lubeck Mar. I Harwood Informal Mar. 6 -Comedy concert Mar. 7 Tracy Informal Mar. 8 Smith Tux Informal Mar. 14 Band Concert Mar. 15 Parkhurst Informal; Lyle In- formal Mar. 28— Alpha Chi Alpha dance Apr. 4—Aunt Lucia Apr. 8 Glee Club Concert Apr. 11 Oratorical Contest Apr. 12- Merriman Informal Apr. 25- Prom; Latin Contest Apr. 26- DufFie Post Prom May 1 Kiwanis Minstrel show May 3 Lyle Formal; Woodsidc In- formal May 10- Bartlett Formal May 17 Parkhurst Formal May 21 Artist Course; Mine. Schu- mann -Heink May 30- Tracy House Party; DufFie House Party June 6 Woodsidc Formal June 7 Harwood Formal June 13 Sanford House Party; Peg • ' My Heart' June 14 Father of Waters June 15—Baccalaureate June 16—Commencement June 16, 17, 18—Merriman House Party Pag? 192 Top Row—II. Garvey, H. Haase, A. I.ueck, K. Wescott. J. Dysart, 1.. Roberts, F. Ruttan First Koxv—M. Dolan, G. Hauler, C. Furiier. M. Jones, M. Parsons President Secretary Page 193 Intersorority Council Clarice Turner .... Myrtle Jones Page 194 Page 195 Spanish Club Top Ron.—A. I.a t-llcs, H. Rautfenborg, V. Amundson, B re it engross, A. Gehner, 0. Iverson Second Row—L. McAfee, O. Jones. H. Garvey. II. Meade, M. Bassuener, R. Berry, II. Welles, First Row—J. Tea re, L. Walters, K. Ruttan, M. O'Neal, B. Haase. R. Marshall, N. IB in Beatrice Haase John Dicks F. Ruttan Robert Marshall Prof. John Becker ' President Vice President - Secretary ' Treasurer Faculty Adviser German Club T)P Row—II. Blackburn, A. Wikcn. C. Markisen, V. Schultz, W. Nehls, C. Herman Second Ron C. Jones, G. Churchill, A. Sherwood, B. Griese, II. Sherwood, E. Boettcher, A. Hooper, I.. Wildes First Row—N. I.ueck, D. Crain, E. Raddant, A. Koehler, C. Schmidt, T. Klein, H. Carter, 0. Zcrrcnner Page 196 Adelaide Koehler Jean Dysart - - President Secretary'T reasurer y.w.c.A. Top Row—(). Jones, A. Munson, E. Opgenorth, Dean G. Kingsland, K. YY’escott. Cl. Graham •'(ond Row—N. McCandless, L. Aim, A. Hogan, M. Bassuener. E. Baumgartner, 15. Miclii, E. Ewald first Row—M. VVerncckc, 0 .Crain, M. Parsons, K. An surge, A. Stuart, (’. Turner Marjorie Parsons President Dorothy Crain Myrtle Jones Bernice Wells Dean Kincsland Vice President ' Secretary ' Treasurer Facility Adviser French Club Top Row Firxt Rose -R. Liese, li. Griesc, I). Hargrave, M. I.aufer, K. Wescott, G. Hunold. I). Johnson - II. Brooks, C. Turner, M. Thompson, II. Roclofs, I.. Roberts, N. SafTortl, E. Price Lilla Roberts Myrtle Jones Nancy Safford Reginald Price - President Vice President Secretary ' T reasurer Page 197 Mathematics Club Top Row—Mr. Ilubcr, A .Troester, Bamit, M. I.en, G. Blv, !•'. Baumgartner, Prof. Wood- mansee Stroud Row—A. Sherwood, R. Wcingarten, 1'. Baumgartner, B, Baumgartner, M. Thompson First Row—A. Hooper, II. Blackburn, ('. Jones, M. Lnufer, C. Herman, K. Page, J. O. Luthci Maurice Laufer Beatrice Haase J Clark Luther Presides t Secretary Treasurer Y|V The Commons Staff Pcfff 19S Page 199 Representative Students Molet V'ohs Adelaide Munson Jean I) vs art I.ii.i.a Roberts These coeds and men students received the highest number of Ripon college sty dent votes to He chosen as tIac four most representative students on the campus in the contest conducted by the Ripon College Crimson. The rules for the contest which were drawn up hy Dean Gertrude Southwick ■ Page 200 Representative Students William Fischer Donald Martin Karl Oberreich Kingsland, Capiam W W. Eagles and the Editor of the Crimson are as follows: 1, — Sch )last ic A verage. 2 Loyalty to the Ideals of Ripon College. 3.- High Morals. 4 Active in: Administration, Speaking, Society, and Athletics. Page 201 Piu t 202 Page 203 Page 201 Pajc 205 Page 206 Pagi 20t I‘ay e 208 Page 20) Piujc 2It West Hall Lobby—Alpha Phi Omega Parkhurst Hall Lobby—Pi Delta Omega Du flic Bartlett « Lyle Merriman Tracy Harwood Page 211 - Rollin' 15. Lamm Donor of Library Ripon Builds New Library The feature of the sixtyTourth commencement of Ripon College is the laying of the cornerstone of the Lane Library at 3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon June 14. Mr. Lane attended Ripon college during his youth and by presenting to Ripon college this fine $100,000 library has fulfilled the dream of alumni, faculty, students and patrons of the ideals of Ripon college. The digging for the Lane Library was inaugurated when Dr. Silas Evans turned the first spade of soil early in the spring. ' atj c 212 UZ 96v ( (Sriroson flttwtfem Business Men Who Believe in Ripon College. Patronize Them PetIf 211 OOOOOOOOOO H O KKKJOOOOOOOOOOOO-aOOOOOOOOOOOaOO-CKJOOOOOOOOOC O-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO H OOOC V OOOCKHKKJOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKKJOOOOOOOOaOOOCHKJOOOO G o o o o ■a 0 o G DuVall Grocery fi Good Things To Eni Joh?iston's Cookies atid Crackers Fruits and Vegetables Delicious Salad Dressings a O O 0 a o 0 0 0 5 5 B o a § o 5 O 0 0 a O 0 a a 0 0 o a 0 0 0 O 0 •0 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 a 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 5 0 0 § The Leading Brands Of Teas and Coffee Full Line of Bread Rolls and Cakes OOOO0OOO0O0O0O0OO0CC O000i 0 H0OOO0OCH OOOOOO0OOOCH OOO0OO000O H 0 I’t! r 215 Phone Black 241 JUSSEN BROTHERS Dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats Page 216 ooooooooooooooo0oo0oo kkkkk 00O00000000000000000000000000000a Congratulations are cordially extended to the Graduating Class of 1930. We wish you unlimited success for the future in your chosen fields of endeavor. 1 o our undergraduate friends who will again be with us during the next college year, we extend our best wishes for a pleasant and profitable vacation. We as- suie you that when you return in the fall we will be in a still better position to lake care of your banking needs. The First National Bank Ripon, Wisconsin “The Bank That Service Built” OOOOOCOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKJOOO-OPOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJCKKKHKJOOOOOOO oooooaooocoooooooooo-aoooooooaooooooaooocKJooooooooooooooooooo a o 9 9 9 c IJland’s Drug- Store Store of Service Try our electrically Equipped Fountain MALTED MILKS OUR SPECIALTY Typewriters to Rent. School Supplies. Black 112 OOOOOOO0O0O0O0O000000000000O GRAND VIEW HOTEL SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS We Cater to Social Functions and Banquets Ripon, Wis. o o S 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 o 0 U O u 5 u 0 0 0 0 n Ripon Ice Cream and Beverage Co. Quality and SERVICE Individual Orders Receive Prompt Attention 0000000000000000000000000000 EI). HUNOLI) The College Barber Page 217 0 o 0 a 0 A Photograph ! 1 0 Sent to the absent ones now and then binds the friend- o ship of youth, bridges distances and knits 5 closer the ties of friendship 0 and kinsfolk o WrtnU' Photographer iH ooooocK 0 cis ocKK }o Pooaaoo-acH? oocHsoocKJ ooooooo o oo c a e ? o a oo oo Om OOOOOOOOOOQOCtOOOOOOOOOOOtKJOOW O WOOOOCKKtOCHWCOOOCO OWOOOO a a s $ THE COLLEGE STORE Where you find the new things .it the Right Time }Jieth Compmifj CLOIliINO-rURNISIIINCS ' y RIPON.WIS. E. J. Gehrke Sons, Inc. Painters and Decorators oaocKWi?cac;aooooac!00ooooooootf- Make li a Happier Occasion by Well Chosen Gifts H. L. FARGO Jeweler and Optician The Gift Store oooooaooooooooooooooooootKwo EMIL GRIESE The home of Good Shoe Repair SERVICE All work and materials guaranteed Vatjt 2JS 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE A. V. Stewart, Manager Showing the Cream of Filmdom Quality Photoplays at Popular Prices 00000-00000000000000000000000 STOP AT Blumie’s Hotel LeRoy for 'ouitesy and Service . m.i Mi«:xsTi:i , Pn i . Why not he Interested in Us? We’re Intere ed in You We appreciate your patronage, whether larfte ov stnall. We will give you our personal ser- vice combined with PURITY AND QUALITY g Ripon Sanitary Bakery Yours First ami Always 000000000000000000000000000-000000000000000000000000000000000 DIEDRICH’S DRUG STORE DRUGS. BOOKS AND STATIONERY College Text Bcx ks and Supplies Phone Red 97 Ripon RIPON ELECTRIC CO. East Side Public Square Wiring and Appliances Frigida ire NO'Kol 00000000000000000000000000000oooooooaooooaoaoaoaoaaao000000« PURE FOODS Fancy Canned Goods, Jams, Jellies. Pickles, Sandwich ... Spread and Mayonnaise £ hresh Salted Nuts, Potato Chips, Cheese •: !?! Wafers and Dainty Cookies •: % Baked Goods AMEND’S GROCERY Telephone Black 169 00000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 Pa r 210 o-ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc-oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa [I Aj.-caicACf Vrtcf Cum! r y I'i l ut Uulcn rf Am«a C3----------- Ripon Lumber Company CERTIFIED MATERIAL Rhone Black 42 § v 8 vao H.wo c«} a aottooa o a aocKKjowooowooooo ooooooocmimoooowH) $aooooooooooaooooooooooooaoooooc ooooooaaocaaooQooaoooaootKKH p BARGAIN SEEKERS’ VARIETY STORE The Store with Service, Quality and Low Prices JOHN E. BOETTCHER PINETTE Serving College Parties a specialty OOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- P 0 p KOHL HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and Furniture Goldsmith Athletic Goods Complete Home Outfitters DIEDRICH JEWELRY COMPANY pa a tn co jVt- TROPHIES, ORGANIZATION EMBLEMS GIFT SHOP Page 220 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtt When June brings the handclasp of farewell. I o all those to whom June brings the hand-clasp of fare- well, and to all those to whom it will in future years, we wish to express our hope for your ambitious future. Mattice-Foster Co. uooooooooaooooo K ooooaooocK:oooaowaoacKK KH uooooooo H oo i ooo OOOOOOtKHXHXMXfOOOOCuKK OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SIH IE IR WOO ID rerest HOTEL Green Lake. Wis. Wisconsin's Most Beautiful Summer Resort Special attention to House Parties Banquets and Private Dinner Parties 0 o o o 0 o O 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o o O a o 0 o a a a a o o Experts in Cleaning and Pressing 1‘atjc 22] R. W. MAPPS Manager Quick Service on all College Work ncfOOo H oo o c CH2 oo ooo{ ooooao ortoO{ oo H ooooooo K ooo H3ooov} H SAI ES SERVICE WASHING—GREASING—REPAIRING Firestone Tires and I ubes Only Flighest Grade Oils and Grease Used Leonard C. Kraus Phone Black 37 Open Evenings and Sundays OOaOOOOOOOOCOC-{ C-OOOOi t OOOOO KH OOOO H OCOOOl 0 H a H}O OOOO H KH 6 p ARE YOU SATISFIED and Pleased ? E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller The REXALL Store The printing and binding we do not only satisfies our customers, but also pleases them with the results secured. Try it and you will be pleased, too. Monogram Stationery THE GLOBE PRINTING CO. “Binders of the Crimson Oshkosh, Wis. College Text Books College Supplies Athletic G xhJs Fountain Petis Memory Books Pennants Banners, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Fresh Candy and Nuts i8'22 Ccape St. Phones 1)6 and 2 0 § 202 Main St. Phone Black 11 3 Page 222 ioocH ooooooi aoo{ oooooaocHK ooo iooo H ocHKHKH otKKH ooooooooooooo Everything to Build Anything Phone Black 26 for up-to-the- minute Service SHARPE STORES, Inc. Savings—Service—Satisfaction Dry Goods, Shoes, Ready-to-wear, Clothing OOOOOO0 JOOOaQi OOC?OOOOaCKM Oi CH Ot OOl O H aO OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCKi IRpBffBM TTaumbmt Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Hats Reblocked. Simply phone Blue 66! ooooooooooooooooooooocooooocoocoocoooooooooooooooooooooooooo $ 5 Skillful bobbing and trimming can cm hancc your beauty more, perhaps, than you realise. The subtle artistry con- ferred upon us by years of training is at your disposal. LITTLE COZY BARBER SHOP UNQUESTIONABLY— Our well balanced home cooked meals, give you— Mi Nutrition j Variety ( Pleasure Because of this may we be remem bered? BADGER CAFE Home of Good Things to Eat Phone Black 133 Lyda L. Schultz Hat e 223 Marvin or' Math wig, Props. TT From the Press of Luck £r Inverseiti, Ripon, Wiscon- sin. .. Engravings by Hammer- smith-Kortmeyer Co., Milwaukee Page 22i
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