Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1931 volume:

I € RIMSCXN LANE LFBRARY RIPON COLLEGE Ripon, Wisconsin CIIJVN.VH VVIMIVI I CIVCIN3M 39CIM9 Cl MV iim-si-iMiu Hm rraj (Icivmou i l 331I(JK33 fVM VIIG'G'OI SI HA N3SWI33 CEIMSCN LANE LiBRARY RIPON COLLEGE _ Ripon; Wisconsin 1JTIH IE 1931 QCI HJCN Annual cl IRlDCN CCLLECC Three CJD1MSCN CRIMSON LA''4-. roLteGF- ripon cOLL • Ripon, yV'isconsi ID ED IICATII ON We dedicate this 1931 Crimson to n man who has given to Ripon Colleye, one of the finest institutions that could grace our campus, a new Library. We dedicate this 1931 Crimson to a man whose great generosity and sense of human service have made possible a finer luxury of study to the students of Ripon College. We dedicate this 1931 Crimson to a man who has won the sincerest gratitude of all students of Ripon College. We dedicate this 1931 Crimson to MR. ROLLIN B. LANE Fivr CRIMSON P OIE FAC IE In presenting this 1931 Crimson to the students of Ripon College, the staff and editor have endeavored to give to them an annual that will have recorded the activities of the past year with utmost fidelity. Further, we have tried to produce a book that will be the finest that has been offered to the student body in many a year, in effort to erase the finger of graft that seems to have pointed towards some of the annuals of the past. We have tried to give everyone their rightful recognition in the activities of the campus, and have eliminated and added such activities whose importance have warranted such. We have tried to present interest and beauty in place of volume of pages. The Crimson staff, therefore, awaits the judgment of the stu- dent body on the measure to which this has been accomplished. U2a,)$ ilNN SdJd nclHV3 tavaan Han jin NOIJL3HCJCKirNI $jln3Jlng3 jig uavJL -NGSW1CIG CRIMSON H N HeMCICIAM JCStlll STRAWHINCE On the twenty-fifth of January, nineteen thirty-one, word was received in Ripon that one of its student body had passed away. Joseph Strawhince met death through an auto accident that happened while he was home for Christmas vacation. He was on his way back to school when the accident occurred, and for three weeks battled for life in a hospital in New Haven. Connecticut. Strawhince was a sophomore in college and was very well liked by the student body. He was a member of Delta Sigma Psi. and was also cheer- leader for the college. Joseph Strawhince came here from Kenosha High School through the influence of an old Ripon man. who saw in Strawhince that quality which I would warrant returns on a college education. He was a hard working Eiff it rCRlMSCN- iriHIE NIEW LANIE ILIIIOICaVICT ---C KI HSON MV. IfIMN V. LANt My first Utter 10 Mr. Lane was dated May 3, 1929. In hit reply of May 10, Mr. Lane unearthed a sentiment which warms the heart of a college administration. He spoke affection- ately of his early days at Rif-on College, and of the teachers whose personalities and examples and instructions had hern often the inspiration and the comfort of a busy life. He mentioned in discriminating terms of esteem President IFilliam I:. Merriman, Profissor Ii. II. Merrell, J. M. Ceery, and very especially Mrs. Clarissa Tracy. The final paragraph of this letter graciously suggested a thought of f laring his love and loyalty for his .lima Mater into some form of tangible expression. Itefore we saw Mr. l.anr, we loved him for Ins intrinsic worth, and his life philosophy as revealed irt his many letters. He was ever taking the lead in shaping for me a dream and a prayer of many years, a beautiful library for Ripen College, lie thought and planned these mailers in the spirit of one who is providing some great essential for his own family. ITilh gracious cooperation, he put his valuable thought, as well as money, into every detail. .Ifler a nos! delightful correspond!nee, on the evening of January 10, 1930, Mt. Lane, in connection with the dedication of his gift of memorial to his grandparents at Pickett, asked me !o announce his intention to present to Ripon College a library to cost $100,000. The building is all that we had hoped, and mote. In location, in architectural design, in interior arrangement, and in point of service, the building has won the enthusiastic ad miration and highest commendation of the public and of librarians. The gift without the giver would have been bare of much of its richest meaning, and I trust we at Ripon College will never separate the thought of this buildings front the motive: of the giver, expressed so beautifully m his own words— In grateful memory of my school days at Ripon, and in appreciation of the splendid corps of instructors who-have been the inspiration in my life, I am presenting to the trustees of Ripon College a library. In behalf of all the friends of Ripon College, I am again thanking Mr. l ane. The library is built for the centuries, a thing of beauty and a joy forever. It meets a central need of the college, and will stand out as a permanent example of loyalty and good wilt. If'e are happy to have this beautiful and serviceable building associated with the name of ROLLIN It. .. TVC. Eleven CRIMSON Breaking Ground THE NEW LIEEAEY The new Lane Library completed and ready for student occupancy Feb. 3, 1931, was a gift of Mr. Rollin B. Lane of Hollywood, Calif., and also a former student of Ripon College. In presenting this library to the college Mr. Lane has fulfilled one of the long felt needs of Ripon College. The announcement of the gift was made T tvclvc CEIMSCN ” Dreams and bools arc each a world; and hooks wc know ■ he it subsimilia world, both pure and good. Round these, with kindred strong as jlcs t and blood Our pastime and our happiness will grow.” —Wordsworth. Thirteen CK2IA4SCN North R ia ili tiff Room to the student body y President Evans at one of the winter chapel periods, and it struck as the greatest surprise that had been issued from the chapel platform in many years. Negotiations for the building were started immediately and one fine day in the early spring Dr. Evans. Dean Graham. Miss Hargrave and Mr. Suth- “IVhat a sens of security in an old hook zihit i Time has criticized for us.”—I.owf.i.i.. CRIMSCN Reflation Room crlandf architect, together with a large group of students inaugurated the digging for the New Library. From that time on work continued briskly, except for short interruptions during the summer, due to the shortage of materials. Everybody watched with keen interest each step that made the library more and more a realiza- CIEII HSCN ‘'Hooks. Hkr proverbs, receive their chief value from The stump of ae es throutjh which they have passed.” —Sik Wm. Temple. Sixtccrt Swenleftl CRIMSON My library •� uts dukedom large enough. The Tempest. tion. and everybody awaited anxiously the day when it would be ready for occupancy. Then one Friday afternoon along in February the R.O.T.C. unit of the college, along with other students and the faculty mustered into one great moving organization, took the books from the old library which had harbored them for many years and put them onto the shelves of the New I; W l HSON Lower Stack Room Library—a stupendous task but willingly and well done. Ten days later, on Monday morn, students began to take up their free hours in the New Library. The New Lane Library is now a permanent institution on the campus, and every day finds it more serving and useful. Nuleltal CEIMSC'N It is in an effort to show these features of the finished library that this sec- tion is dedicated. Scenes are here depicted to carry out the idea of both the beauty and the life that now exists in the New Lane Library. Students more and more feel the existence of this new structure, feel it not in the sense of a new building but almost as a new organization entirely. The old library, I At ovina Hooks t went CEl HSCN Qood book is the Precious life-blood of a master spirit, embalmed and laid up on purpose to n life beyond life”—Mii.ton. Tnuenty-one ©PIMSON incorporated as it was in Ingram Hall with (he rest of the class rooms, could not but have more of a classroom atmosphere, but the new library with its huge and spacious reading rooms, each a wing of the new structure, gives a freer feeling, a sense of more to be absorbed. The spirit of wanting to learn seems to permeate the structure in that its fineness of equipment and sur- T witty-two CH2IMSCN roundings makes a new sort of luxury to study. It seems to have put a new morale into study—if such is possible. Every book seems to have acquired something that is different. There is a tinge of recreation now to all study. Further features of the new library are a large social room with a kitchen attached, to serve any necessity that may arise, stack rooms from the ground Twenty-three CR1MSCN to the attic all under easy control of the librarian at the distribution desk, and then there are seminar rooms on the second floor, which fill another need of Ripon College. The building is made of Bedford stone, along the Grecian lines of archi- tecture, and with its fine setting among the evergreens it adds a striking bit of beauty to the appearance of the campus. A good book is hc best of friends, th same today and forever. —Tupi’ER. Tzcrnfy-four —CE1MSCN Twenty-five C«3«M$€N REPUBLICS party Twenty-six Twenty seven CRIMSON Tv: (My-right — I Twenty-nine CEIMSCN Thirty Thirty-on? CRIMSCN lO'DAVicin cr Trustees Dr. Silas Evans, President Miss Shirley Farr James L. Stone John W. Wright Hon. William H. Hatton Rev. Frank K. Sanders, D.D. William R. Dawes Frederick Spratt Joseph B. Barlow Rev. Arthur E. Leonard, D.D. Frederick A. Chadbourn Frank J. Harwood Paul J. Thompson John G. Seelig Dr. George M. Steele Rev. D. Kendrick Roberts Emery I.. Walker Mrs. Erskine G. Ingram Col. William E. Haseltine John C. Thompson Willis H. Miner William Breese Charles L. Hill William B. Geery E. A. Oberweiser Rollin B. Lane Thirty-K C Thirty-! href CRl HSCN J. Clark Graham Dean of College Thirty-four CIRIMSCN Gertrude Soutiiwick Kikgsland Dean of Women T l irly-fSvr CCIMSCN Wilson Robb Woodmanseh Registrar CRIMSON Reinhold Gehner Field Secretary CRIMSON SILAS EVANS, D.D..LL.D. President and Professo of liible A.B., Ripon College, 1898; Princeton Univer- sity, 1900; B.D., Princeton Seminary, 1901; Carroll College, 1911; Middlcbury College, 1915; Lawrence College, 1912; Professor of Philosophy, Hastings College, 1913; Profess- or of Philosophy and Pastor of the College Chinch, Park College, 1903 9; Professor of Hebrew and Hellenistic Creek, University of Wisconsin, 1909-10; President, Ripon College, 1910-17; President, Occidental College, 1917- 20; Acting Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Sar Diego, Calif., 1920-21; Phi Beta Kappa, Occidental College, 1926; Ripon College, 1921. GRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH, Ph.D. Professor of Classics A.It., Ripon College, 1906; A.M., 1907; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, 1913; Teacher of Latin and English, Wabasha. Minn., 1907-9; American School of Classical Study at Rome, 1909-10; Graduate Work, University of Wis- consin, 1910-11 ; Graduate Work, Bryn Mawr College, 1911-12; Assistant in Latin, Univer- sitv of Wisconsin, 1912-13; Ripon College, 1926. JAMES CLARK GRAHAM, A.M. Dean of the College and Professor of English A.B., Grinncll College, 1916; Columbia Uni- versity, 1920; U.S.N.R.F., Officers’ Training, I Diversity of Chicago, Summer, 1918; North- western University, Fall, 191$; Columbia University Summer Sessions, 1917, 1918, and Second Semester, 1920; Instructor in English Composition and Public Speaking, 1916-17; Associate Professor, 1917-20; Professor of Psychology and Education. 1V21 ; Ripon Col- lege, 1916; University of Wisconsin, Year and Summer Session, 1923-24; Dean and Pro- fessor ol English, 1924. WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A.M. Professor of Physics B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1901 ; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1909; Assistant Prin- cipal, Ripon High School, 1901-4; Principal, 1904-5; United States Department of Com inerce and l abor. Bureau of Standards, 1905- 6; Graduate Work in Physics, University of Chicago, summer terms, 1911-13; year, 1913- I I ;Professor of Physics, Ripon College, 1906; Dean, January, 1915; Acting President, 1917- 1$; Physics Instructor, University of Wis- consin, 1924-26; Ripon College, 1926. JOSEPHINE RUTH HARGRAVE. AB..S.B. l ibrarian and Professor of Library Science A.B., Ripon College, 1906; S.B., Simmons College, Library School, Boston, Mass., 1909; Librarian, Public Library, Dickinson, W D., 1909-14; in Europe for study and travel, sum- mer, 1922. Ripon College, 1914. Thirty-eight CRI HSCN Dr. Barkbr WILSON ROBB WOO DM A NS EE, A.M. Registrar an A Professor of Mathematics A. B.. Indiana University, 1902; A.M., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1914; Principal of High School. Sycamore. Ind., 1898-1900: Mathe- matics, Winona Academy, Winona Lake, Ind., 1902-8; Professor of Mathematics, Wil- liam and Vashti College, Aledo, III., 1908- 13; Graduate Work, University of Indiana, summer session, 1909; Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, summers, 1912-13-14, year, 1913-14; Assistant in Mathematics, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1913-14; University of Chicago, summer session, 1920. Ripon Col lege, 1914. AUGUSTUS LAWRENCE BARKER, Ph.I). Professor of Chemistry B. S.. University of Alabama. 1910; M.S., University of Alabama. 1911; Fellow in Chemistry, University of Alabama, 1911-13; Teacher of Science, Monroe (la.) High School, 1913-14; Fellow in Chemistry, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1914-15; Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, University of Mississip- pi. 1915-16; Instructor of Physiology. Emory University (Atlanta Medical College), 19lfi- 17 ; Graduate Student, University of Chica- g, summers 1913-14, 1919, and session, 1914- 15; Graduate Student, University of Wiscon- sin, 1922; Ripon College. 1917; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1920-21; Ripon College, 1922. 1 k. Moore AUGUST FREDERICK FEIILANDT, A.B..B.D. Professor of Economics and Sodolotyy A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1S91 ; Prince- ton University and Seminary, 1891-92; B.D.. Yale University. 1894; University of Chica- go, summer, 1919; Ripon College, 1914. HENRY PHI! I IPS BOODY, A.M. Professor of English and Public Speaking A.13.. Bowdoin College, 1906; A.M. Colum- bia University, 1908; Submastcr and Head of the Department of English, Norway High School, Maine, 190 1-8; Head of the Depart- ment of English, Maine Wesleyan Seminary and College, Kent’s Hill, Maine, 1908-12; Vice Principal and Professor of English, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, 1912-15; in Europe for study and travel, 1914; Columbia University summer sessions, 1915-17-18-19; Professor of English Composition and Public Speaking, 1915-21; Ripon College, 1915; Head of the Department of English, 1921. CLIFFORD HOMER MOORE, Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., Indiana University, 1912; A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1915; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1917-18; Instructor in History and Critic in Methods of Teaching History, University of Iowa. 1915-17; Ph.I)., University of Chicago. 1925 ; Ripon College, 191 k. I Thirty-nine CICII MS ON Dr. Groves Dr. Ki.vgslaxd Prof. Webster Prof. Barbour Prof. Bf.cker JAMES FREDERICK GROVES, Ph.D. Professor of Dolan) and Zoology A.B., Ewing College, 1906; Ph.D., I niver- sity of Chicago, 1915; Superintendent of ('it Schools, 1906-11; (Graduate Student and As- sistant, University of Chicago, 1911-15; As- sistant Professor of Biology, University of Wyoming, 1915-18; Pathologist U.S. Plant Disease Suivcy Work, 1917-19; Ripon Col- lege, 19 IS. EDWIN WHITE WESBSTER, A.M. Professor of History A.B., Ripon College, 1929; Teacher of His- tory and I.ntin, Jefferson High School, 1919- 21; A.M., University of Chicago, 1921; In- struitor in Latin and Histon, Ripon College, 1921; Fellowship in European Histon-, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, First Semester, 1922-23; Second Semester, Acting Instructor in His- tory, University of Wisconsin; Associate Pro- fessor of History, Ripon College, 1923; Ripon College, 1921. GERTRl DE SOI THWICK KINGSLAND, Ph.D. Dean of Women Pit. 13., Hamline University, 1SS8; A.M., 1912; Dean of Women, 1909-12; Graduate Study, Columbia University, 1912-13; A.M., 1913; Acting President, Albert l.ea College foi Women, 1912-16; Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1916-17; Dean of Wo- men, Kendall College, 1917-18; Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 1918-19; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1923; Ripon College. JOHN W. BECKER, A.M. Professor of Romance I.ar.au toes A.B., Paris, 1897; A.M., Berlin, 1899; Post Graduate work, Buenos Aires, 1900; Associ- ate Professor of Kren.-h and Katin, Bclgra- no College, Buenos Aires, 1901-4; Research work in Spain, 1905; Assistant Principal, Cincinnati Public Schools, 1906-09; in Eur- ope for study and travel, 1909; Head of Spanish Department, Woodward High School, Cincinnati, 1909-17; Dept, of Romance Lan- guages, Lake Forest, III., 1917-1919; Dept, of Romance Languages, Carleton College, North- field, Minn., 1920; Professor of Spanish Col- lege, Ripon College, 1919; in Europe for study and travel, 1921, 1923. 1926, 1927; Ki- pon College, 1919. HARRIS MERRILL BARBOUR, A.M. Professor of Philosophy A.B., Brown University, 1906; B.D., Newton 'Fhcological Institute, 1909; A.M., Brown University, 1913; Pastor, Baptist Church, Ar- lington Heights, Mass., 1909-1 1; Fellow and Assistant ill Philosophy and History, Milton College, 1913-21 ; Historical Work for the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 1921-22; Pastor Baptist Church, Ripon, and Instructor in Philosophy, Ripon College, 1922- 23; Associate Professor, 1924; Professor, 1924; Professor, 1924; Ripon College, 1920. CRIMSON Miss Oystkk Miss Bacemuii. Pkoi. DuDyciia Dk. Ei.lis Miss Lamb I.EONE OYSTER, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Ripon College, 1919; A.M., Cniversity of Wisconsin. 1920; Instrncior in Chemistry. Albion College, 1920-23; I 'Diversity of Chi- cago, Stmrnier, 1923, year, 1924; Ripon Col- lege, 1923. S. K. ELLIS, Ph.p. Professor r,f P. Juration A. B., Cniversity of Wisconsin, 1922; Gradu- ate Student at Columbia and Cniversity of Chicago, 1922 23; M.A., Cniversity of Wis- consin, 1925; Ph.IX, Cniversitv of Wiscon- sin, 1928. GEORGE J. DCPYCHA, A.M. Instructor in Psychology and l.nglish B. A., Coe College, 1925; M.A., Cniversitv of Iowa, 1926; Coe College, 1922-25; Sum- mers of 1923-24; Cniversitv of Iowa, sum- mer, 1925; year. 1925-26; reaching at Coc College, summer, 1926; Ripon College, 1926. ERMA I. HACiEMIML, B.A. Instructor in English and Latin B.A., Ripon (College, 1917; Chicago Cnivcr sity, summer, 1919; Cniversity of Wisconsin two |uaitcis, 1924; Cniversity of Wisconsin summer. 1926; Ripon College, 1926. JEAN KIT LAMB. A.B. Issistant Librarian A.B.. Ripon College, 1909; Cniversity of Wis- consin; Ripon College, 1927. forty-one CRI HSCN Coach Doehi.isg Capt. Townsend Coach Martin Serci. Peters Lieut. Serif CARL II. DOEHLI G, H.S. Athletic Director (Colorado Agricultura’ College. DONALD MARLIN, Ph.B. Assistant Coach Pli.15., Ripon College. 1930. GLEN R. TOWNSEND Captain, Infantry, IT.ited States Army Professor of Military Science and Tar tics Olivet College, 1910; Cnitod States Army. 1917; Graduate, Infantry School, Fort Hen- ning, 1921; Panama, 1921-24; Army Repre- sentative, Marsh-Darien Expedition, 1924; 3rd United States Infantry, 1929; Ripon Col- lege, 1930. PAUL C. SERFF Lieutenant of Infantry, C.S. Army West Point; Fort Henning; Assistant Football Coach| ARTHUR PETERS, Sergeant C.S. Army R.O.T.C. CK1 HS0N Mk. Kovif.r Rf.v. Peabody RUTH X. HAM. A.B. Isstsiant Professor of German mui Spanish .A.B,, Ripon College, 1904; Ripon High School, 1904; Ripon College, 1929 t. W. KUMKK, B.S..1.IJL Instructor in Ma!hematics and F'.ngincerinij LAURA LOVE LINDEN, M.A. Professor of I' re mil B.A., Univcrsitx of Wisconsin, 1928; M.A., 1929; Suinincr School, University of Paris, Soi bonne, 1930: Deerfield High School, 1929- 30; Ripon College, 1930. B.S.. Kansas Teachers College, 1925; A.E.U., Los Angeles; Graduate Work ir En- gineering, University of Iowa; Engineering Deparrnrient Head, Rochester. Minn., Junior College; Baker University, Baldwin. Kans.; Ripon College, 1930. SILAS EVANS, JR., A.B. Instruitor in Itiolor y A.B.. Ripon College, 1930; University of Michigan, 1927-29; Ripon College, 1930. STEPHEN CLOUGH PEABODV. Harvard College, 1913-17; Union rheologi- cal Seminary, 1920-23. 1930; Captain of In- fantiy, 67th Infantry; Director, Samson Unit Near East Relief, Turkey, 1919-20; Mission- ary in American Board Mission, Peking, China, 1924-29. Ripon College, 1930. Forty-three CRIMSON HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN Director of the School of Musi Grand Island Conservatory, Chicago Musi- cal College, 1917; Northwestern Cniversity, 192 !, and Summer of 1927; Ripon College, 1925. ARCH L. MACGOW AN Director of College Hand. Teacher of Hr ass and Reed Instruments CLARENCE BRONSON Instructor in Reed Instruments VIOLA SHAVE Kl'RTH, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano, Harmony and .1 ; predation B.Mus., Ripon College, 1920; Ripon College, 1920. PHILIP I.AH-LY Instructor in Fiolin Forty-four SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Dicks Viola Boetzel Elizabeth Kelly Herbert Keeler President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer C.EIA4SCN VERNON AM I’NOSEN, Ph.ll., Racine, Wis. Economics Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, I; Vice Pres. 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; ('lass Presi- dent 2; Officers' Club; Vice Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Crimson Staff 3. 4. Hockey 3. ELIZABETH ANSORGE, A.B. VVinnccoime, NVis. English, Latin Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2. 3: Alpha Chi Alpha 3 ; Secretary 3 ; Scribbler Editor 3 : YAV.C.A. 1, 2; Glee ('lul 1; Mask and Wig 2; W.S. G.A. Council 3: College Days I, 2; Crimson 2, 3 ; Latin Fellow 3. LAWRENCE HAND I . Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Physics Math Club 2. 3; R.O.T.C. Ride l eam 1, 2. 4. VIOLA BOKTZKI., A.B. Wilton. Wis. History Kappa Sigma Chi 3, 4; President 4; Glee Club 2. VIOLA HO VEIL A.H. Ladysmith, Wis. Biology. Latin Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2. 3, 4; YAV.C.A. 1. 2; Bartlett Treasurer 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; French Club 1; Biology Assistant 4. CLAIBORNE BRI NS, A.B. Plymouth, Wi . Economics Delta Sigma Psi I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Biology Club German Club 1. 2, 3. LAWRENCE Bl'CKLANI), A.B. Fairvvater, Wis. Mo logy Omega Simula Clii 1, 2, 3 ,4; Vice Pro. 3; (Her Club 1. 2. ; Band 1. 2 .3, 4; Orches- tra 1. 2, 3; ( crm.an Club 5; Math Club 1. 2. 3; Biology ('lub 1. ELIZABETH CHRISTISON. A.B. Ripon Economic s Alpha Chi Alpha 4; Scribbler Board 3; V. W.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; College Days St..I? 2. 3, 4; Economics Fellow 4. GEORGE CUNNINGTON, Ph.B. Minneapolis, Minn. Economics Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Crack 2, 4; R ' Club 2, 5, 4; Prom Chair- man 3; Prom Committee 4; R.O.T.C. Captain 4; Class Pres. 1; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Hop Committee 4. HENin DARLING, Ph.B. St. Paul, Minn. Biology Lambda Delta Alpha 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 4; Biology Assistant 4. Forty-seven JOHN DICKS, Ph.B. Kenosha, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; 'Prank 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Treas. 2; Vice Pres. 3; R.O.T.C. Captain 4; Bible Fellow 4; “R” Club 4. WINFIELD DIE DR 1C 11, Ph.B. Riprai, Wis. English Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Mask and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 4: College Days 1, 2. PEARL DURLAND, A. 13. Kipon, Wis. Spanish. Econoutics Alpha Gamma 'Theta I, 2, 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 4; Spanish Club 1, 3; Biology Club 1; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. JEAN PYSART, A.B. Kipon, Wis. lio logy Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2. 3. 4; Vim Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Intersororitv Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Biology Club I. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. I, 2; Crimson 2. 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1, 4. RAYMOND ECKERT, Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Economics, Botany Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; College Orchestra I, 2; Track 1, 2. forty-eight CEl HSCN HOWARD FRALISH, A.B. Berlin, Wis. Physics, Mathematics Omega Sigma ('hi 1, 2, 3, 4; Steward 3; Pic� . 4; Crimson 1, 2. 3, 4; Associate Ed. 2. 3: Editor 4; Track I, 2: Band 1; Physics Assistant and Fellow 4; Prom Committee 2, 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 4: R.O.T.C. Adjutant 4; Hop Com- mittee 4; ilocke) 3. LLOYD FRASER. Ph.B. Waukesha, Wis. it to logy, Economics Delta Sigma Psi I. 2, 3, 4; I-'ootball I ; Track I; V.M.C.A.. 1. 2; Pres. 2; Biologv Club 1. 2, 3; French Club 2. 3; Sec. 2. CLIFFORD FRITZ. Ph.B. Belleville. Wis. Psychology Student Pastor at Ivlo and Kosendalc Meth- odist Episcopal Churches; Education Fellow 4. ARNOLD GENNKR. A.B. Bowler. Wis. Eco no m ics, Sfui n ish Phi Kappa Pi I, 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Crimson 2. 4; Intramural Sport� 1, 2. 3; College Days 1 2. 5. 4; Associate Ed. 3; Editor 4; R.O. T.C. Cadet Major 4. MARIAN G I. A SOW, A.B. Fond du Lac English Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-arms 4; Class Treas. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Forty-nine CKIMSCN GLADYS GRAHAM, A.B. Gliddcn. Vi . Economics Entered from Northland College 3; Pi Del- la Omega 3. 4; Crimson Staff 3. CHESTER GREEN, Ph.B Hixton. YVis. Economics BEATRICE GRIESE. A.B. Ripon, Wi . History, French Biology Club 7; Y.W.C.A. 1; German Club 3; F encli Club 1. 2, 3; History Assistant •!. STANLEY HANKS, Ph.B. Wauwatosa, Wis. Economics Pin Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Intramural Sj «� it l, 2, 3, 4. GORDON HI LL. Ph.B. Markesan, Wis Economics Omega Sigma Clii 1. 2 .3. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager I. € IP IMS ON KI.I.SWORT!I HINTSINGER. Ph.B. Kan Claire, Wis. Biology, Economics Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Cross-country 1, 2, 3; Captain J; Track I. 2. 3. MYRTI F. JONES, A.B. Westfield. N J. Ere iuli, Spanish Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4; The- ta Alpha Phi 4; Iulcrsororitv C'ouncil 3, 4; Sec. 3; A Capelin Choir I. 2. 3. 4; YAV.C. A. 1,2, 3; Str. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Mask and Wig 3. 4; Crimson 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 2. 3: Class Sec. 2. HERBERT KEELER, Ph.B. Milwaukee, Wit. English Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Mask and Wig 2, 3. 4 ; Theta Alpha Phi 4. ELIZABETH KELLY.A.B. Sun Prairie. Wk History, French Pi Delta Omega 1. 2. 3. 4; I reas. 3. HENRY KLEIN, A.B. Hasten, N. D. History Ir.mbda Delta Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Oe.man Club 2. 3; Forum 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. CIPI MS ON Ann Aim- K0F.11I.KR. A.B. Ripon, Wis. Social Science. Public Speaking Pi Delta Omega 1. 2, 3, 4; YAV.C.A. 1 ; Biol- ug Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; German Club 1. 2. 3: Pres. 3; College Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Fox River Valley Symphony 3. 4. GKORGK KONRAD. Ph.B. Amigo, Wis. Hiology, Cl e nistry Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; “R Club 5. 4; Crimson 2. 3; Track 1, 2. HAROLD KOTVIS, A.B. Hillsboro, Wis. Psychology, •. conom ics Lambda Delta Alpha 2, 3. 4, Vice Pro. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Biology Club 1; German Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Band Lieut. 4; Psvchologv Fellow and Assistant 4; Officers' Club 4. ARTHCR KCSSMAN, Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. P iysi cs, M a them afi cs Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribe 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2; Officers’ C lub 4; Sec. 4. KATHERINE KUTCIIIN, A.B. Green Lake, Wis. Chemistry Alpha Gamma Theta 1. 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Assistant and Fellow 4; German Club 1, 2: Math Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Rifle 1, 2,4. HARVEY KWEKKKBOOM, A.B. Sheboygan, Wis. Biology Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 3; Track I. 2. 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3 ,4. DOROTHY LAST, A.B. Plymouth, Wis. English Entered from Oshkosh State Teachers' Col- lege 4. WINIFRED LAYTON, R.N., A.B. Fond du I.ac, Wis. English Entered from Northwestern C. 3; Delta Phi Sigma 3, 4; See. 4. GEORGE I.ENZ, Ph.B. Fainvater, Wis. Physics Beta Sigma Nu 2, 3; Pieces of Eight 4; Manager Rifle Team 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. PA CL LOFT IICS, Ph.B. S. Milwaukee, Wis. Biology Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4; Wrest ing 3; College Days 3; Officers' Club 4; Pres. 4; Hop Committee 4; DeMohu Club 4; Pres. 4. CBIMSCN ALEX LI BECK, Ph.B. Milwaukee. Wis. Uiology Glee Club 1, 2. 3, +; Pres. 4; Biology Club I. 2, 3; Vice Pres. 3; Pieces of Eight 4; Pres. 4. CLARK Lt’THER, A.H. Pnvnette, Wis. Physics, Mat hr matin Lbeta Sigma Tau 1, 28. , 4; Vice Pres. 3; re . 4; Math Club 2, 3; 1 'reas. 3; German (Mub 2; Physics Assistant 4. LBERT MANGEN, Ph.B. Milwaukee, Wis. Physical Education Delta Sigma P-i 1. 2. 3. � ; Football I, 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Cheerleader 4. RODNEY MARTIN'. Ph.B. Minneapolis. Minn. Physical Education Delta Sigma Psi 1. 2. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Football I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Cap- tain 4; Class Vice Pics. 1; Cla� Pres. 3; Pres. - R Club 4; Glee Club 3; R.O.T.C. Captain 4; Hop Committee 4. HELEN MEAD. A.B. Milwaukee. Wis. Spanish, E otioir.ics Alpha Gamma 'Theta I ,2. 3, 4; Correspond- ing See. 4; Spanish Club 3. Fifty-four CRIMSCN 1.1'.ON E MIELKE, A.B. Fond du Lac, Wis. English. C cr man Delta Phi Sigma I. 2. 3, 4; Sergeant-at-arms 2; Vice Pres. 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; N ice Pres 3; Glee Club 2; A Capella Choir 3; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. OSCAR MOLAND, A.B. Clinton ville, Wis Itio ogy and Chemistry ADELAIDE MI NSON, A.B. Detroit, Mich. French Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3. 4; Chaplain 2; Vice Pro. 4; W.S.G.A. Pres 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A Capella Choir 2. 3 ; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES MURRAY. Ph.B. Berwyn. III. Economics Delta Si gin a I’m 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Prack 2. 3. 4; “R Club 4. Delta Sigma Pv 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Biology ( I ub 1. 2. 3; Pres 3; Bacteriology Fellow 4; Physiology and Bacteriology As- sistant 4; Biology Assistant 2; German Club 2. 5. ARNOLD OLSON. A.B. Marinette. Wis. Biology Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, t; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3; R Club 2. 3. 4. Fifty-ft-ve CRIMSON MARJORIE PARSONS, A.B., H.Mus. Bangor, VVi . English, Music Pi Delta Omega 1, 2. 3, 4; Sec. 2; Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Pres. 3; Class Sec. 3; Intersororitv Council 3. 4; YV.S.CJ.A. 2; Glee Club I. 2: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3; Music Fel- low 4: College Days 1, 2; Crimson 3; Mask and Wig. MYRTLE PASIESEK. A.B. Princeton, Wis Latin, Psychology College Days 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4; Shakespeare Prize 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Biolo- gy Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Psychology As- sistant and Fellow 3. ESTHER PRIMROSE. A.B. Ripon, Wis. Latin. History Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Greek Club 1,2, 3; Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Math Club 1 ; W.A.A. 1.2. 3. VICTOR RADDANT, A.B. Shawano, Wis. Economics. Sociology Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Band 1, 2; Orman Club 2; Intramural Spirts 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Y.M.C.A. 1; Spanish Club 3. HOWARD RACTENBERG, A.B. Beaver Dam. Wis. Economics Entered from University of North Dakota 2; Lambda Delta Alpha 2. 3, 4; Treas. 4; R.O. L.C. Efficiency Prize 2; Officers’ Club 4; Sec. 4; Hop Committee 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4. Tiftj-six =CC� A4S©N sN. MARVIN SCHMIDT, Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Chrrnistry, Physii s Officers’ Club 4. ALOIS SEBESTA, A.B. Chippewa Falls. Wis. liiology Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Intramural Rifle I. 2. 3; R.O.T.C. Rifle 4; Biology C lub 2. 3; Cross-country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH STEILEIN, A.B. Racine. Wis. History Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 5, 4. AI KEEN STUART,A.B. S. Milwaukee, Wis. English Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Page 2; See. 3; W.S.G.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. I; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Mask and Wig 4. TRAVERS STURTZ, Pli.B. Green Bay. Wis. English Omega Sigma Clii 1, 2. 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; VIask ami Wig 2. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Piom Committee 4; Chairman Social Coin mittec 4. Fifty-sewn CRIMSON CLARICE TCRNF.R. A.B. Ripon. Wis French, Spanish Kappa Sigma ('hi 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. , 2, 3, 4; See. 4; W.A.A. I, 2; Glee Club i. 2: Sec. and Treas 1; Inter- sorority Council Pres. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; French Fellow 4; Col- lege Days 3; C.imson 4. CLARENCE WEGNER, PH.B. Fond du Lac, Wis Economics Delta Sigma Psi 1. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Social Committee 3. GRANT WHEELER, Ph.B. Appleton, Wis Che m istry LESLIE WILDES, A.B. Chicago, 111. History Lambda Delta Alpha 3, 4; German Club 3. ROGER WILLIAMS. Ph.B. Wauwatosa, Wis. Biology Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Band 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS ZE1IRKN, Ph.B. Sheboygan. Wis. Chemistry, Biology Delta Sigma Psi I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Spoils 1. 2. 4; Biology Club 1. 2: Social Committee 4. Fifty-nine CRBMSCN —- f) IE IOaVIOTME N T IfELECWjT Bacteriology ...... Botany ............ Chemistry ......... Economics ......... Education ......... English Composition English Literature .. French ............ German ............ Greek ............. History ........... Latin ............. Mathematics ....... Music ............. Physical Education .. Physics ........... Psychology ........ Sociology ......... Speech ............ Spanish ........... Zoology............ Oscar Moland Henry Darling Katherine Kutchin. Marvin Schmidt ................Elizabeth Christison ...................Clifford Fritz ...................Helen Wahoski .....................Aileen Stuart ....................Clarice Turner ....................Walter Schultz ...................Hildegard Pilger .....................Joseph Steilcin ..................Elizabeth Ansorge ......................Aubry Hooper ...................Marjorie Parsons .....................Rodney Martin ...................Howard Fralish .....................Harold Kotvis .................... Arnold Gehner ...................John McDonald ...................Mildred Gatzke ......................Alois Sebesta STUDENT ASSISTANTS Bacteriology ....................................Oscar Moland Botany ..........................................Henry Darling Chemistry ................... Katherine Kutchin. Marvin Schmidt Debate ... .......... .................... John McDonald History Esther Primrose. Beatrice Griese Mathematics ......Bertha and Lena Baumgartner. Thelma Holman Physics .......................Clark Luther. Howard Fralish Zoology................Alois Sebesta, George Konrad. Viola Bovee CRIMSON Junior JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John McDonald Eric Larson Roon Anderson Vera Mall President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Sixty-onf ULYSSES AM UN SON Momlovi, Wis. Chemistry Math Club 1; (Icnnan Club 2: Rifle Team 2. 3. KOO.N ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minn. Biology, Physical Education Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2. 3; Football 2, 3; Cap- tain-elect 4; Outward Hound, Journey’s End 3; Prom Decoration Chairman 3. JAMES HARBOUR Ripon. Wis. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2. 3 ; Track 2, 3; R Club 2, 3; Glee Club t, 2. 3 ; A Capella Choir 2. 3. BERTHA BAUMGARTNER Humbird, Wis. M at hematics. Biology Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2. 3 ; Math Assistant 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Y’.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3: YV.S.G.A. 1, 2. 3; Biology Club 1, 2, 3. LENA BA I MGAKTNKR Humbird, Wis. Mathematics, Biology Kappa Sigma ('hi 1, 2, 3; Historian 3; Math Assistant 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C’ A. 1, 2, 3; W.S.G.A. 1. 2. 3; Biology 1, 2, 3. Sixty- no 4 ELIZABETH BEDE Chicago, III. English Pi Delta Omega 1. 2. 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3; I inch Club I, 2: V.W.C.A. I, 2, 3. ARTIH R BERGE Valders, Wi Biology Entered from I.vcletl. College 2; Delta Sig- ma Psi 2, 3, Track, Flush 2, varsity 3; In- tramurals 2. 3. I lARLAN'D BLACKS CRN' Sprague, Wis. Mat he malic s, Physics Pieces of Eight Chin 2, 5; vice President 3: German Club 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2; Intra- murals 1,2, 3. GORDON KI.Y Brandon, Wis. M a: hr mat ics. Physics Pieces of Eight Club 2, 3; Secretary-treasur- er 5; Math Club 1, 2; Math Assistant 2; Social Committee 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. Ikl FREMONT BREI TEN GROSS Fond lu Lac, Wis. Econo ; ics, Psychology League 1. 2. 3; President 2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Prom Committee 2; Band 1, 2, 3; College Orchestra I. 2. Sixty-three CIRIMSCN xi OEROLI cm ROMII.L Endeavor, Wi . History. Psychology Lambda Delta Alpha 2, 3; Intercollegiate Extemporaneous Speaking 2; Student Faculty Relations Committee 2; C haos Club 2; Cur- ricular Clubs 1, 2, 3. Toinah, Wis. RCTH COMFION Biology Alpha Gamma 'Theta I. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY CRAIN Tomah, Wis Latin, History Alpha (lamina Theta 1,2, 3; Corresponding Secretary 2; Sec ret ar 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3; Vice President 2; President 3; Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3; Vice president 2; President 3; Latin Contest 2; German Club Secretary 2; College Days 1, 2, 3. GORDON DAVIS Berlin, Wis. ('.hr mistry. Physics Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Football 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. GORDON DEMON I) Ripon, Wis. Physics, Mathcmaths Theta Sigma Tnu 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; German Club 3; Hand 1. 2; Prom Commit- tee 2, 3. Sixty-four CRIMSON KENNETH FALCONER Chicago, III. bionomics Phi Kappa Pi !, 2, 3; Magister 3; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Captain-elect 4: R” Club 2. 3: Homecoming Committee 3; Prom Commit- tee 3. RICHARD FALDET Ilixton, Wis. I 't oo a n irs Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KATHERINE FALLON Ripon, Wis. Biology Alpha Gamma I'heta 1, 2, 3; Sergeant-at- arms 2; Intersororitv Council 3; Biologv Club 1. ROBER T FERRIS Rhinelander, Wis. Biology Alpha Phi Omega !. 2. 3; Historian 2; Scribe 5; Biologv Club 1; Y.M.C.A. 1; Intramural Manager 2; Social Chairman 3; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Track Manager 3. JOHN FISCHER ■'ion omits Ripon, Wis Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; R” ('lul I, 2; ('lass President I. Sixty-fivt CRIMSCN ORI AN FREV Ripon, Wis. Spanish, Economics Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 5; Secretary 2. MILDRED GATZKE Ripon, Wis. S a n is h. E co n o in ics Alpha Gumma Theta 1, 2, 3; 'Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Biology Club I; Spanish Fellow 3. GWENDOLYN (JIESE Princeton, Wis. Pre-nursing Alpha Gamma Theta Honorary 1, 2, 3; Y. W.C.A. 1, 3; Biology Club 1; Coed Orches- tra 3. MARCELLA GRIFFITH Columbus, Wis. Hio logy Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Biology Club 1. VERA HALL Edgerton, Wis. Biology Kappa Sigma Chi 2. 3. C IP II MM) N DOUGLAS HARGRAVE Kipon, Wis. •V at hematics, Physics Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2, 3; («Ice Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2. RICHARD HEIN Milwaukee, Wis. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega l, 2, 3; Track !, 2, 3; “R” Club 2. 3. CLARENCE HERMAN Advance, Wis. Physics Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Hand 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3. THELMA HOLMAN Fairchild, Wis. Mathematics, Physics Math Assistant 3; Math Club 1, 2; Y.W.C. A. 1, 2. 3. GERTRUDE HONOl.D Sheboygan, Wis. French Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3; College Days I, 2, 3; («ills' (ilee Club 1; Intersorority Council 3 ; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3 ; Prom Committee 2. Sixty-seven CRIMSON Al'HRV HOOPER Lacona, N. V. Mathematics, I'hysics Lambda Delta Alpha I, 2, 3. Trcasurei 3; German Club 2; Math Club 1. 2; Mathemat- ics Fellow 3. GIVEN IVERSON Mondovi, Wis. Hist cry Hand I. 2, 3; Biology Club 1; Spanish Club I, 2; German Club 3. DALE JENNINGS Cnion Grove, Wis. Biology Lambda Delta 3 ; Track Frosh I ; Varsity 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Math Club 1, 2; “R” ( lub 3. GLENN JOHNSON Chicago, III. Economics Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2. CHASE JONES Bethcsda, Md. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3; German Club I, 2; Math Club 2; IntramutaU 1, 2. CRI USCN ORPI1A JANE JONES Bangor, Wis. Latin, History Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3; College Davs 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; W.S.G.A. Council 2: Crimson 2; Prom Committee 3. DONALD K.LAGGE Winona, Minn. Economics Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3; Secretary 5; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. RODNEY JONES Racine, Wis. History Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. WILLIAM KING Princeton, Wis. English MILTON KCIIS Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega 1,2, 3. Sixty-nine CCIMSCN ERIC LARSON Sheboygan, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma Psi 2. 3; Intramural� 2, 3. tinction, Orders of Oratory, Debate, and In- duction; Extemporaneous Speaking 2, 3; First Place State, 3; Second Place Provincial Convention 3. ELIZABETH LICIITMTER Spencer, la. French loitered from Congregational Training School for Women 2; Kappa Sigma Chi 2, 3; Secre- ta rv 3. JOHN McDonald Eau Claire, Wis. Che m istry, Physics Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. ?; Treasurer 3; P: Kappa Delta 1, 2. 3; Degree of Special Dis- RAYMOND McMAHON Durand, Wi . lliolot y Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3 ; Crimson Staff 2, 3. BERNICE MICH] Milwaukee, Wis. Latin, English Pi Delta Omega 1. 2, 3; Page 2; College Days Staff 1, 2, 3: Business Manager 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 2. 3; Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Treasurer 9; W.S.G.A. Council 3. Seventy p- C IE II MS € N KARL MOESSNKK Ivan C laire. Wis. Itiology, Economics Delta Sigma Psi I. 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track I. 2. VI ARC! A RET MI'RRAV Ashland, Wis. Hiolot y Alpha (iamma 1'heta 1, 2. 3; A C apella Choir 3; V.W.C.A. 1, 2 ,3; Biologv Club 1; F.ciuh Club 1. IIILDEGARD P1LGER Ripon, Wis. fircrt. (ienruvt German Club 1. 2; Greek Fellow 3; Spanish Club I, 2; Y.YV.C.A. 3; W.S.G.A. 3. EDGAR RADDANT Shawano, Wis. Psychology, Economics Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2. 3; Hand 1, 2; German Club 2; Social Committee 3; Intra- mural Sports I. 2, 3. DORIS RIGGS Ripon, Wis. English Delta Phi Sigma 1. 2, 3; College Days 2. 3; Crimson 3; Spanish Club I; German Club 2; Biology Club 1; V.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; W.$. G.A. 1, 2. 3; Coed Orchestra 3. Seventy-one CEIMSCN ARLENE ROSS Wausau, Wis. English, History Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 5; Spanish Club 1, 2; Biology Club 1 ; W.S.Q.A. Treasurer 3; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3; Vice President 3; College Days 1 ; Crimson 2, 3; Social Committee 3 ; Shakespeare Prize 2. M A CRICK ROW DEN Fcnnimore, Wis. Economics Alpha Omega Alpha I, 2, 3; Secretary 2; President 3; Football 1, 2, 3; ‘R” Club 3; Band 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, Boxing. FRANCES RUTTAN Evanston, 111. Spanish Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3; Corresponding Sec- retary 3; Spanish Club I, 2; Secretary 2; V. W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Intersororitv Council 2, 3; Crimson I, 3; Biology Club. BER T SACKETT Fond du Lac, Wis. Biology Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM SCHAEFER Ripon, Wis. Physics Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2. 3; Frosli Track 1; Varsity 2. 3; K Club 2, 3; Football 3; Math Club I, 2; Band 1, 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. Scve nty-two —--CCIMSCN e WALTER SC1ICLTZ Ripon, Wb. German, History Alpha Omega Alpha 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; German Fellow 3. CARLE TON SCMWIESOW Ripon, Wis. Physics, M at hematics l licta Sigma Fan 1,2, 3; Vice President 3; Math Club 1. 2. ROBERT SCOTT Stoughton. Win Riolof y Delta Sigma Pm 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Basket- ball I. 2; Bii log Club 1. FRANKLYN SF.AVKR Ripon, Wis. Mathematics, Physics Lambda Delta Alpha !, 2, 3; biology 1. JOHN SHAW Ovcnly, N .D. Economics Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Foot- S etc a ty-three CEI HSCN HAZEL SHERWOOD Green Lake. Wis. Psycho cyy, Socioloyy Kappa Sigma Chi 2, 3; German Club 2. LEIGH STEIN MAN Racine. Wis. Physical Education Omega Sigma ('hi 1, 2. 3; Intramural Man- ager, Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2. 3; Track I, 2, 3; •R” Club 2, 3; Prom Chairman 3. PAUL UTTER Stoughton, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma Psi 1. 2, 3; Class President 2. NEIL VINTON Minneapolis, Minn. Latin Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; ('rim- son l, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. JACK WAGNER Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Physical I: ducat ion Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2. 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Boxing 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 3; R Club 3; Mask and Wig 3; Kille Team 1. Seventy-four =CCII HS€N HELEN WAHOSKI Ripon, Wis. F.nglish, Library Senna' V.W.C.A. 1, 3; College Days 2, 3; German Club 2; Biology Club 1; Crimson 3: Alpha Chi Alpha 3 ; Winner of Scribbler Prize for Ptose 2; English Composition Fellow 3. ROW ENA WEINGARTEN Omro, Wis 6'erman, XIathemutics YAV.C.A. 3; Kappa Sigma Chi 3; German Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Math Club 2. ERWIN WELK Ripon, Wis. Physics Intramural I, 2, 3; Football I ; German Club 2; Math Club 2, 3. BERNICE WELLS Milwaukee, Wis. Lnglis i, French Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3; Vice Presi- dent 3; W.S.G.A. Treasurer 2; V.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Treasurer 2; (Mass Treasurer 2; French Club 1, 2; Crimson 3; Pi Kappa Delta 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3; Alpha Chi Al- pha 3; Band Sponsor 2. KATHERINE WESCOTT Ripon. Wis. istory Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3; W.S.G. A Secretary 2; Intersorority Council 2, 3; Sec retary 2; French Club 2; V.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3 Th � .a Alpha Phi 3; Prom Queen 3. CRIMSON ARNT WIKKN Sherry, Wis. Chemistry Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3; Vice President 3; Wrestling 2 ; I rack 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3; German Club 1. HARRIET WILLIAMS Milwaukee, Wis. liioloffj Delta Phi Sigma 1. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3; Biology Club 1; Math Club I ; Spanish Club i, 2. LESTER WILLIAMS Green Lake. Wis. Physics, .VI at hr unities Omega Sigma Chi I, 2, 3; Steward 3; Band 1, 2. 3; Assistant Director 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Crimson 3; Math Club 1,2; French Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2. WAYNE WILLIAMS Green take, Wis. Economies Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Golf 3; Crimson 3; Freshman College Days 1; Prom Committee 3; Math Club !; Hockey 2. MILDRED WIST Fond du Lac, Wis. I h y si rs, Mat hr matin Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Treas- urer 3; Spanish Club I; German Club 2; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Crimson 3; Biologs Club 1, Math Club 1. 2; Sponsor 3. ROBERT MILLER Berlin, Wis. Economies Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3; Band I, 2. 3; Offi- cer 3; College Days 1, 2, 3; Crimson 2, 3. ARTIIl'R LASCEI.LES Sheboygan, Wis. Economies Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3; Intramurals I. 2, 3. Seventy-six Seventy-seven N0SWI33 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Helen Carter Everett Meyers Louis Jensen Arthur Showers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seventy-eight CKIMSCN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lyle Runyon Lawrence jones Virginia Hosegood Ruben Lehman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Scventy-nint Eighty CRII HS'ON v Eiffhty-oni CRIMSON Captain Gi.en R. Townsend R.C.T.C. Ripon’s military history dates back to Civil war days, when the college campus was designated as Camp Fremont and was the rendezvous of the First Wisconsin Cavalry. At the outbreak of the World war military training was instituted in the college. The students were without uniforms and used sticks for guns. On October 11. 1917. a unit of the nation-wide S.A.T.C. was established at Ripon. It was demobilized soon after the Armistice and the Reserve Officers Training Corps took its place. The R.O.T.C. became a part of Ripon College on January 27. 1919. with an enrollment of 100 students. Capt. E. Ostermier was the first military member of the faculty. Little was accomplished that year due to lack of legislative enactment by Congress. Capt. Ostermier was transferred to an- other college and for awhile Sergt. Hardier was the only Regular Army man here. Lieut. Col. John K. Cowan reported, but resigned before the end of th yar. Lieut. Col. C. Emery Hathaway took command in April. 1920. and began the organization of the unit into a company, which was the beginning of the fci jhty-tuo CIRI MIS'ON I.1RUT. Paui. C. Serff present R.O.T.C. Headquarters were in Smith Hall, but were later moved to Athenian. In May of the same year riHes and uniforms for one hundred men were obtained. Sergeant Peters reported to Ripon in March. 1921. His service has been very commendable and Ripon owes much of her present military standing to his efforts. The beginning of the most successful period in the unit's history leading to its present rating started when Captain Rice and Captain Addington re- ported in October. 1921. Up to this time things were unstable. Captain Rice completed the organization, forming a battalion of three companies, and the faculty voted honor credits for the course. Since that time the instructors in the military department have changed and each officer has added an important part, which finally gave Ripon the highest rating in the War Department . Lieut. Keeley reported in 1922. Lieut. Butler took his place in 1924. Captain Eagles replaced Captain Rice in 1925. and Lieut.. Serff filled the vacancy left by Lieut. Butler in 1929. Captain Eagles and Lieut. Butler cannot be too highly praised for their work. Making well drilled cadets out of freshmen is no easy task. Their instruction and constant efforts towards making a better unit has raised the standard to the excellence which obtained the Distinguished College rating. EwhlV’ihref CRIMSON Sekgt. Akthuk Pkieks Deserving credit must be given to Lieut. Serif for continuing the standard set by Lieut. Butler in order to reach the final goal. Capt. Townsend is Ripon’s newest leader. He is raising our standard so that the unit is again shaped into form to meet the annual inspection. The new uniforms with the star and college insignia issued at the begin- ning of the year have given comfort to the cadets and military smartness to the battalion. The change of headquarters last year to West Hall provided the long needed facilities lor proper administration. However, the military has not been the only object of the R.O.T.C. In 1921 the R.O.T.C. held its first tournament and started the rifle team which has become a minor sport on the campus. In 1922 it again expanded. The band was attached to the unit and the coed rifle team started training. The most important innovation was the Military Hop. which has since become Ripon’s most leading event. A number of the R.O.T.C. graduates have qualified for entrance into the regular army, although not all of those qualifying have chosen it for their career. At present Samuel Redetzke, 28. is a second lieutenant in the Air Corps. Sidney Nelson. '25, is a graduate of the Air Corps Cadet Flying School and is at present with the Ford Motor Company. Kenneth Gfroerer. 31. is in the school now. Eit hly-four CRIMSCN Cadet Major Arnold Gehnkk Cadet Captain Adjutant Howard Frausu PISECVC emCERS EEAININ6 C€RDI EATT4LICN 193€-icm HEADQUARTERS AND STAFF Cadet Major Arnold Gehner Cadet Captain and Adjutant—Howard Fralish Cadet First Lieutenant and Intelligence Officer Henry Darling Cadet First Lieutenant and Plans and Training Officer—Marvin Schmidt Cadet First Lieutenant and Supply Oflicer—George Konrad Sergeant Major—Karl Moessner Color Sergeants—Kenneth Falconer. William Schaefer Eighty-five CK1MSCN CCAiPANy “A Cadet Captain—George Cunnington Cadet First Lieutenant—Charles Murray Cadet Second Lieutenants—Vernon Amundsen. Arthur Kussman, Royer Williams Cadet First Sergeant Roon Anderson Cadet Sergeants—Edwin Anderson. John Fischer. Glenn Johnson. Carleton Schwiesow, Robert Scott Cadets Glenn Athorp. Raymond Bitney. Champlain Castle. Harry Cody. Lawrence Dalrymple, George Davis. Harry Feltes. Elmer Frohmader. Martin Fuhrman. John Goeres. Donald Hacker. Roland Hippert. Gordon Hull. George Hulka, Ralph Kuhlman. Willard Loom- is. Jack Morehead, Arthur Oestreich. George Rand. Elmer Schneidereit. Alfred Seidl. John Shaw, Arthur Showers. Elmer Smith. John Smith. Russell Stewart. Wilbert Siclaff, Harold Werdin. Cadet Captain Gsorck Cl MVOTOS L CCMDANY Cadet Captain Rodney Martin Cadet First Lieutenants Arnold Olson. Stanley Hanks Cadet Second Lieutenants Lawrence Bandt, George Lenz. Paul Lofthus Cadet First Sergeant Clyde Christ Cadet Sergeants—Gordon Bly. Ralph Cooke. Walter Keenan. Jack Wagner. Erwin Welk Cadets—George Allen. Theodore Bouchctte. George Brady. Robert Burgess. Jacob Cohen. Joseph Diehl. Paul Goebel. Walter Goebel. Leroy Haberkorn. Woodrow Hablitzel. Dexter Haney. Walter Holmes. Albert Hopka, Clar- ence Huffman. Louis Jensen. Neal Jones. John Jung. Milo Lindow. Roger Martin. Jerry Ma- tay. Everett Meyers. Kenneth Monroe. Gerald Patrick. Winston Richter. Robert Rokus, Lyle Runyon. Fred Schaum. Myron Scheid. Stanley Sonnenberg. Eugene Sullivan. Robert Silver- wood. John Tobolt. Byron Ward. Victor Wil- liams. Arthur Zuehlke. Cudet Captam Eighty CGIMSCN CCMPANY “C” Cadet Captain John Dicks Cadet First Lieutenant—Albert Mangen Cadet Second Lieutenants—Harvey Kwekkeboom. Alex Lubeck Cadet First Sergeant Leigh Steinman Cadet Sergeants—Iiarland Blackburn. Robert Farris. Douglas Hargrave. Paul Litter. Arent Wiken 1 Cadets—Thomas Bartingalc. Henry Berg. Wil- liam Berghandler. Vincent Burgess. John Cole. Leslie Diekvoss. Charles Freeman. Justin Ha- zen. Earl Hauschultz, Gilbert Henkin. Law- rence Hunold. Lawrence Jones. Thomas Jones. Emil Johnejack. Clare Kenner. Merrill Kidman. Ruben Lehman. Charles Lloyd. Clarence Lefky. Edward McComb, William McGrogan, Alfred Myers. Chester Oliver. James O’Neal. Aubry Powell. Wayne Richardson. Dwight Rowe. Ronald Schmidt. Raymond Schrank. Lemuel Thompson. Warren Van Kanel. Victor Uehl- ing, Vincent Whitng, Harry Youell. H'ujhty-ntjht PRESENTATION CE SPONSORS The formal presentation of sponsors for the Ripon College unit of the R.O.T.C. was held Monday. January 29. 1931. at the college gymnasium. During the presentation of arms Adjutant Commander Howard Fralish took command. The sponsors were formally welcomed by the cadet major. Arnold Gehner, followed by the adjutant and the other officers. They were then escorted and presented to their respective companies. After the review by the company sponsors. Jean Dysart. Honorary Cadet Major, and Mildred Wist. Honorary Cadet Adjutant, made an inspection o the entire battalion. A bracelet with the name of the respective compan was presented to each girl following the end of the ceremony. In the final formation the Honorary Cadet officers took the post at the left of the Cadet Major while the Battalion reviewed. Company A. Company B. the colors, and Company C. The R.O.T.C . band played throughout the entire presentation. II 1 Eighty-nine CIP� HS©N = ECNCCACr f ADfT CFFICERX Ninety A i lift y-one CRIMSCN: Standing Murray, Hatuic, Frnlish. Srhmidi. Gchner, Showers, Falconer, Schaefer, Schauin, Darling, Kwekkebooni, Lem,, Hanks, I.ubcck. Sitting—Mangen, Martin, Konrad, Amundson, Kussman, Loftlius, Dicks, Cunnington, Kotvis, officers cluc Cadet Second Lieutenant. Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant.... ..........Paul Lofthus. President Vernon Amundsen. Vice President .....Arthur Kussman. Secretary ......George Konrad. Treasurer Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Major .............................Arnold Gchncr Captain Adjutant ..................Howard Fralish Captain Co. A George Cunnington Captain Co. “B ..............................Rodney Martin Captain Co. “C”.........................John Dicks First Lieutenant...................Henry Darling First Lieutenant...................Marvin Schmidt First Lieutenant...................Charles Murray First Lieutenant.... ......Arnold Olson First Lieutenant............................Stanley Hanks First Lieutenant ..................Albert Mangen First Lieutenant .....................Harold Kotvis Second Lieutenant..................Harold Williams Second Lieutenant..................Lawrence Bandt Second Lieutenant..................... George Lenz Second Lieutenant...............Harvey Kwekkebooni Second Lieutenant.....................Alex Lubeck jXituty-two Marvin Sclmiidt, captain; 11 a rr Cody, Milo Phelps, Lawrence liaiult, Dalton Chapman, Jos- cpli Diehl, Ilenry Darling, Alois Sebestn, George Konrad, George I.eiv , manager I II I I TtAH §CCPM January 24, 1931— St. John’s Military Academy at Del. 1670 Ripon (shoulder to shoulder) 1712 January 31, 1931— Michigan State Cniv. (teieg.) 2428 Ripon.....................-.......... 2371 February 7, 1931— Sixth Corps Area Match. Ripon in 7th place (telegraphic) 3464 February 14, 1931 — Wisconsin ('Diversity (at Wisconsin I'., shoulder to shoulder) 2535 Ripon .......................... 2440 February 21, 1931— Knox (telegraphic) ..............—..... 2457 Ripon ...................... _..... 2487 February 28. 1931 (week ending)— Coe (telegraphic) ------------------ 2442 Ripon 2351 St. John’s Military Acad, (at Ripon). 919 Ripon (shoulder to shoulder)....... 906 March 7. 1931 — Hearst Intercollegiate Match Team No. 1 .......................-... S87 Team NT« . 2 (telegraphic) ........... 838 March 28. 1931- Third Infantry, C.S. Army shoulder to shoulder) 1918 Ripon (at Fort Snelling, Minn.)...... 1S42 Mnely-litres CRIMiCN Ninety-four CRIMSON A'intiy-fvd = C IRl.HS'ON ILCCYIBAILL NEW FIELD HOUSE When school officially opened last fall college football and track men were greeted with a new field house located on the north end of Ingalls' Athletic field. This field house is the realization of many years' hope, both by Coach Carl H. Doehling and all his Redmen. The new field house is old Athenian hall, remodeled and transposed to its new location. The old building has been a member of the family of structures up on the hill for a good number of years. The interior has been reportioned into two separate dressing rooms with a large central shower room. Between the two dressing rooms are the weighing and drying rooms together with the stock room. This arrange- ment makes it possible for both the Redmen and the visiting team to have separate dressing and medical rooms. The plant is heated with a new furnace, and an oil burner heater furnishes an almost unlimited supply of hot water for the showers. In every way the new field house is built to give the Ripon athletes some of the conveniences that they have needed for many years. Heretofore the teams had to shower and dress in the gymnasium which is located on the hill, about a mile from the athletic field. No longer will it he necessary for the teams to change away from the athletic field before and after each game or practice. The new field house was formally dedicated at the first pep meeting be- fore the Chicago game. - Ninety-six CRIMSON [X rOOTEALL CBEANIMIICJN For seven seasons Coach Carl H. Doehlincj has been head coach of foot ball and track at Ripon college. He has put first rate teams on both gridiron and cinder, a great share of the glory coming from the friendship existing between the teams and the coach. Assisting Coach Doehling on the gridiron are Assistant Coach Donald “Red Martin and Line Coach Lieut. Paul C. Serff. Coach Martin was graduated from Ripon college a year ago and stepped into his present position. Coach Martin is also head coach of vars- ity basketball. Lieut. Paul C. Serff completed his second year as line coach for the varsity team. He is also coach of the college boxing and wrestling teams. Kenneth Gfroerer. manager, and George Allen, assistant manager, worked faithfully with and for the team throughout the season. Gfroerer graduated at the end of the first quarter which made it impossible for him to complete his managerial duties this spring. The spring duties were left to George Allen who will succeed Gfroerer as manager this fall. Harold “Moose Antross. elected captain of the football team, was unable ro attend school this year with the result that the team elected a new captain before each game. Roon Anderson. Ripon's big train fullback, was elected captain of the 1931 squad. Roon. who is a sure yardage man. is well liked by his team- mates and only success can result when the team cracks the field this fall. IN A 'm ly-wv tt CIPI MS'ON THESCWAC First Team— —Second Team Cunning ton Amundson ... Hanks ..... Fischer ... Konrad .... E. Anderson Steinman .. Mangen .... L. Jensen . Dicks ..... R. Anderson L.E.......... Morehead. Schaefer L.T................ Schneidereit L.G...................... Keenan .C...................... Showers R.G...................... Wagner R.T.....................Moessner R.E........................ Shaw Q. B..........................A. Olson L.H.......................Rowden R. H..................... Schaum F.B...................... Meyers :CR� H$CN cie recc all-ccnfepence team K Name, College Position Name, College Smith. Carroll .................L.E......................Cunnington, Ripon Amundson. Ripon ................L.T................. Ruesch, Carroll Hanks. Ripon ..................L.G............... Vincent. Lawrence Kafka. Carroll ................C................. Van Roo, Lawrence Gallopp. Carroll ...............R.G.............. Laverdure. Carroll Bickel, Lawrence ...............R.T............ Rasmussen. Lawrence Bruinooge. Carroll .............R.E.......................... Stipe. Beloit Mangen. Ripon ..................Q.B................. Ottery, Carroll Fischl, Lawrence ..............L. H.............. Trankle. Lawrence Goerke. Carroll ................R.H......................... Porter, Beloit Anderson. Ripon ................F.B............. Huddleston. Carroll HONORABLE MENTION—Ends—Phenccie. Laird (Lawrence); Tac- kles Schneller (Lawrence). Fischer (Ripon). Kelsey (Beloit); Guards— Konrad (Ripon). PfefFerlie (Lawrence); Centers— Amenoff (Beloit), West (C’arroll); Backiield—-Baker and Kaufmann (Beloit). Orlebeke and Dilling- ofski (Carroll); Olson and Dicks (Ripon): Feind and Cinkosky (Lawrence). BIG FOUR SCORING Team Carroll ... Ripon .. Lawrence Beloit .. Won Lost Opp. Own Pts. 3 0 21 64 2 1 13 25 1 2 32 15 0 3 54 7 Ninety -nine ri7 CCHMSCN VERNON AMI'NDSKN Tackle 6 Feet 190 pounds “Aim plnved his third and last season this year. Me lias been named on all-con- ference teams twice, and has been one of Dochiing's dcpendables for three years. 11 is playing has been always marked for it drive and soreness. His will hr a hard position to fill next year. ROOM ANDERSON, Captain-elect Fullback 5 feet 10 inches 185 pounds •'Rulin's” placing has always been char- acterized for its hard driving and fine sportsmanship. This was his second year of active competition, and found him as an all-conference selection at fullback. It was his stellar plunging in the Law- rence game that spelled victory for Ripon. Rttno will have good support next year from returning varsity and new Fresh ma- terial. The team should l e a successful one. GEORGE Cl NNINGTON ■«. 6 feet 1 inch 180 pounds ‘Squeak,” a senior, anil playing his third year of varsity, found this year none the less brilliant than his previous years. He was rated as one of the outstanding ends in the conference and always a plug gcr and fine sportsman. Although on his soapbox” most of the time Cunnington always made good on his assignments. A finer player and man will be hard to find. JOHN FISCHER Tackle-Center ( feet 4 inches 190 pounds A versatile athlete and playing two po- sition' most of the season, Fiscbci filled his job well, and should have a good sea- son next year. His giant stature and ag- gressiveness stood him in good stead in ev- ery game. He should give a good account of himself next year. GKORGF KONRAD Guard 5 feet 9 inches 175 pounds Konnie’s third year found him the same steady and smart player which char- acterized his whole career. Konrad is the cool, deliberate, and dependable type of player. He was a bulwark in the line, and his rare stamina made him an out- standing linesman. One Hundred CRIMSCN RODNEY MARTIN Center 5 feet 1U inches 175 pounds •Rod” had a tough season, breaking his ankle in the Cornell game. Nevciihc- less his picscnceon tin licld gave his team mates light and inspiration. In his third year of competition and headed for an- other all-confcrcnec heith Rod’s luck went against him. He was a very outstanding player, and was always heady and cool. 11 is position was a hard one to fill. ALBERT MANGEN Quarterback 5 feet 6 inches 150 pounds 'AI finished his fourth year an all-con- ference choice at quarter. His shifty run- ning and clever management of the team made him a real threat in Ripon’s game. His small stature did not dampen his in- domitable spirit, and when playing against Rig 10 competition he showed up well. Als pep and drive were a constant inspiration to his teammates. LEIGH STEIN MAN End 5 feet 9 inches 100 pounds Leigh's second year has been a success- ful one despite the handicap of frequent injuries. He has always been a fighter and his consistent playing will make him one of the most valuable men Doelning will have back. Me i- of small but stocky build and in the Rig Ten competition met this last year made a name for himself in Kipun athletic history. ARNOLD OLSON Quarterback 5 feet 7 inches 1-15 pounds •‘Ole’’ was the smallest mar. on the squad and did not win his regular bcith until Into in the season. His light and surprising kicking ability made him a valuable asset to the team. In the I.aw- icace game Ole started, and turned in one of the finest exhibitions of open field run- ning and handling of the ball since the days of the famous Red Martin. JOHN DICKS Halfback 5 feet 5 inches ISO pounds Johnny’s'' ability to block and tack- le made him a fine running mate for Runo and AL A hard plunger and certain ground gainer made him a marked man in all games played. This was Dicks’ final year and was certainly his best. IIK pep and fiery spirit will be sorely missed next year. One HundredOne CRUMSCN STANLEY HANKS G uartl 5 feet 10 inches 190 pounds 1 'his last was Hank’s last year on the Crimson squad, and this year was no less brilliant than his others. Always depend- able and one of the hardest plungers on the team, Hanks has two all-conference berths, and was named on the Marquette All-opponents team. Ilis playing has al- ways merited the highest praise from coaches and teammates. He will hr a hard man to replace on next year’s team. MATRICE ROW HEN Halfback p feet 10 inches 180 pounds Rowdy” has been out for the team for two years, and this year found him play- ing a very stead game, and getting in there whenever Doehling called on him. Rowdy played his best game against Lawrence this year and was one of the main factors in Ripon’s success. Next year should be a good one for him. LOUIS JENSEN Halfback 5 feet 11 inches 195 pounds Louie” played his first year as a regu- lar this year. He- was one of the most promising Sophomores Coach Doehling has had. He filled his position well, being an exceptionally fast man and one hard to bring down. Louie” was somewhat han- dicapped with injuries all season, but gave good account of himself whencvei he was in the game. With a year's experience he should be an invaluable man the rest of his career. EVERETT MEYER Halfback 5 feet 11 inches 170 pounds Meyers,” a sophomore, had one of the best years a new man can have. Excep- tionally good at diagnosing the aerial at- tack of the opponents, he was a hard and sure tackier and could be depended on to garner a few yards when called upon. Much is expected of Meyers next year. 11 is is the cool type of playing and in him Doehling should find a potential quarter- back. ARTHUR SHOWERS 5 feet 10 inches 175 pounds Art” is another sophomore who found a steady place on the team this year. Hi playing was always characterized by plen- ty of drive and power. The following years should find Art improving steadily. He has great possibilities and is a hard worker. - One Hun tired I'zi-v CRIMSON: WALTER KEENAN Guard 5 feci 10 inches WSO pounds Doe” did not see action in all the games hut when in there gave good account of himself. He was fast on offense and scrappy on the defense, and played a good all around game despite Lis lack of expe- rience. I he following year should find him right in there playing the game. ELMER SCMNEIDERE1T Tackle 6 feet 205 pounds Elmer is the biggest man Coach Doehl- ing has on his squad. He was not a reg- ular, hut saw some action in almost ev- ery game. He played either tackle or guard and played them well. Elmer showed up particularly well in the Beloit game. He is a natural player and much is expected of him next season. WILLIAM SCHAEFER End 5 feet 9 inches 155 pounds ‘•Bill’ saw action in many of the games, and he was fastest man on the squad. Due to his inexperience he did not pla as oft en ns the rest, but turned in a very cred- itable performance, whenever called upon. Hi has two more years. FRED SCH A CM Halfback 5 feet 10 inches 170 pounds Although this was Schaum's fiist year on squad, and his inexperience kept him out of most of the games, he has a good pass- ing arm and with good luck Fred can look forward to some real seasons in the sea- sons to come. ED ANDERSON Tackle ft feet 190 pounds Ed played a great game all year. His tall rangy figure and aggressiveness stood him in good stead all year and helped him turn in some very creditable performances. Next year, his last, should be his best; Or.e Hundred Three CRIMSON JACK WAGNER Guard 5 feet 10 inches 173 pounds Jack has always been a fighter, and lii fight and pluck have carried him through many a hard game. Although not a reg- ular he saw plenty of action, his work was always creditable and next year should find him in the lineup regularly. JACK MOREHEAI) End 5 feet II inches 190 pounds This was Jack's first year on the squad. He learned the game and was very adept at picking up the fundamentals of it. Me played in a good share of the games hut did not make a letter. Next year should find him hack there plugging again and with the prospects of a fine year. KARL MOESSNER Guard 5 feet 9 inches ISO pounds Mocssner was not a regular but his stick-to-it ness found him in a good per ventage of the games, lie has something to learn about the game, but the fol- lowing years should merit him .i regular bcith m Coach Dochling’s Crimson team. We look forward to a good year for Karl. next vear. JOHN SHAW End 5 feet 9 inches 1 55 pounds Shaw’s speed and pluck made him a valuable asset to the team. He was unus- ually good at pulling down passes and getting down the field under punts. Next year is his last one for K.pon. With the same spirit and fight he should have one of his best years. KENNETH CFROERER Manager One of the prime assets of a good man- ager it: the ability to be on the job at all times. Ken certainly filled the hill in this manner. Football managerships are not all clover but the hard work and long grind never fazed him. He was always cheerful and his handiness in everything made him a valuable cog in Coach Dochl- inet's machine. Onf Hundred Four FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 4 University of Chicago at Chicago. October 1 1—Cornell College at Mt. Vernon. Iowa. October 18—Wisconsin B” at Beaver Dam. October 24 Marquette LI at Milwaukee (night game) November 1 — Lawrence at Ripon (Homecoming) November 8—Carroll at Waukesha. November 15—Beloit at Ripon. FOOTBALL RESULTS University of Chicago. 19; Ripon. 0. Cornell. 16; Ripon. 8. Wisconsin U. “B.” 26: Ripon. 6. Marquette U. 53; Ripon, 0. Lawrence, O: Ripon. 7. Carroll. 13; Ripon, 0. Beloit. 0; Ripon, 19. One Hundred Five CIC IMS'CN = Martin Freshman Coach ri l HMAN I'COTC iLL 'File 1930 freshman football squad was one of the best and largest ever to represent Ripon College. Under the coaching of Red Martin this squad of 35 men progressed very rapidly, and during the season some valuable material for next year's varsity was found. A great deal of the team’s success was due to the fine spirit shown during practice. At least two full teams were out for practice every night. The reward for their efforts were games with St. John's Military Academy and Menomonee Military Academy. The game with St. Johns was rather disappointing, the final score being 13 to 7 in favor of St. Johns. The Frosh played well defensively but were at loss when they had the ball in their possession. The game with Menominee resulted in a victory for the Frosh. giving them a .500 rating for the season. A few days later all suits were packed away and all freshmen looked back on a very successful season. One Hundred Six FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ORGANIZATION First Team— Runyon Hulka Malay Cheatle Holmes L.E L.T C R.G L.H —Second Team McComb Fuhrraan Schmidt Sullivan R.E Yoiill Hippert R.T Loomis Radke F.B Johnejack Kuhlman L.G Jung Cole Q.B Haberkorn Martin. R R.H One Hundred Seven CE1 HSCN Rod M:istill HOMECOMING PROGRAM November 1—Lawrence-Ripon game. Friday night. October 31—Torch parade and pep rally Parade to Square. Speeches by alumni, varsity and coach. Saturday morning, Nov. 1 — 9:30 Public initiation 10:30 Float parade. Saturday afternoon— 2:30 Homecoming game Lawrence vs. Ripon. Saturday. 8:30—Homecoming dance. HOMECOMING COMMITTEES President 'R Club—Rodney Martin. Pep meeting—Thomas Kadow. Public initiation—Charles Murray and Ralph Cooke. Float parade- B. Silverwood and Glenn Johnson. Homecoming dance—Decorations: Roon Anderson. Clyde Christ, R. Hein. Kenneth Falconer: Orchestra: George Cunnington. R. Hein. Wm. Schaefer: Tickets: Rodney Martin. B. Silverwood. R. Cooke. One Hundred Eight One Hundred Sine BASKETBALL SITUATION Head Coach Donald Martin had hut three lettermen around which to build this year's basketball team. Coach Martin, himself a three-vear letter- man on the Rednien team, took over the helm after graduating and made for himself and his team a commendable showing throughout the season. When practicing began shortly before the Christmas holidays Coach Mar- tin had five lettermen with which to work and build up his offensive and de- fensive machine. Rodney Martin. Kenneth Falconer. Glenn Johnson. Ralph Cooke, and Clyde Christ, the five lettermen. turned out for the initial practice but Rod Martin, captain, broke a bone in his foot which put him out of both practice and game and Ralph Cooke left school at the end of the first quarter due to ill health which left but three veterans. Falconer, stellar guard, was pushed to a forward position while Jensen and Meyer, sophomores, were groomed lor guard berths. Both Jensen and Meyer proved themselves strong wheels in the Redmen machine. Donald Klagge. sophomore, showed up well, having a sharp eye for the basket. He was alternated at forward and secured himself a position later in the season as did Rand, lanky center who alternated with Johnson at the pivot position. Or.e Hundred Ten CBl HSCN The forward posts seemed a constant problem for Coach Martin until Murray and Steinman bolstered up the vacancies. With this augmented squad Martin had sufficient material to develop a team which was a constant threat to loop contenders and a team which took second place in the Big Hour. Johnson, regular center, was high scorer in the Midwest conference with 82 points. All of the teammates except Captain Rodney Martin will be back for the 1932 contests. Letters were awarded to Captain Rodney Mar- tin, Clyde Christ. Kenneth Falconer, Glenn Johnson. Louis Jensen. Everett Meyers. Donald Klagge. and Charles Murray. 'One Hun tired Eleven VAKSIjy BASKETBALL CBBANI ATICN Coach—Donald Martin Falconer, captain-elect .......F. Christ ........................F. Murray .................C. and F. Rand ..........................C. Martin. R. (Capt.) ............G. Meyers .............. Steinman............. Jensen .............. Johnson ............. Klagge .............. Manager—Gordon Hull. OOOUi € IP I MS ON RODNEY MARTIN Guard Rod was not aide to break the jinx early this season when basketball season opened, l oot injuries received during football season kept him from early practice but he found his tme form about mid-season. Rt d was tlii year's captain, lie played a strong defen- sive name. The guard position will lose strong support when Rod graduates this year. DONALD KI.ACICK Forward Don proved himself both a strong offen- sive anti defensive man on the Crimson team this year. With his good eye, smooth pass- ing and all around clever floor work Don wop his letter in true form, Klagge is a fast door man and will be a great asset to the team next year, his last for Ripon competition. GLENN JOHNSON Cmler Johnnie, Ripon's lanky looper, was Ripon's high scoiing ace this yeat. Johnson held clown the pivot position for our basketeers and acted as captain when Martin was out with injuries. Johnson was high scorer in the Mid- west loop and was given a berth on the Rig Four and Midwest conference honorary bas- ketball teams. Johnnie has one more year at Ripon and his sharp shooting is expected to bring laurels to the team. KENNETH FALCONER Forward Kenny shifted from guard to the forward position throughout the season showing up as strong in both offense and defense. Kenny is called the natural player and proves his name as he is both cool headed and a steady man in the heat of the game. Kenny was elected next year's captain and he is sure to have success. Next year closes his basketball career at Ripon. One Hundred Thirteen C IP II H S € N I.OHS JENSEN Guard Jensen was one of the two men from last year’s freshman team who aided greatly in strengthening the Ripon defensive machine this season. Jensen played the guard position in an apt anti cool manner. Jensen is 3 hard fighter in every game and will he a strong contender for next year. Jensen has two more years to show hi wares for Ripon. GEORGE RAND Center Tall and efficient, Rand aided Johnson at the center post. Rand was a new man in the field and showed great development during his one season. Rand used his height to good advantage for jumping and for nnder-ihe- hasket tussles. Rand was used as a guard on the offensive and was steady always in this position. Rand should do well for two more years at Ripon. CLYDE CHRIS']’ Forward Christ developed rapidly into a speedy for- ward this season. He was a fast breaker ami thus was on the scoring ends of many plays, lie will be back with Red Marlin next year, j hrist is an excellent floor worker and the next season should see him in a ranking po- sition in the conference. EVERETT MEYER G uard Meyer is one of the very promising Frosli that took a place on the varsity squad this season. Although inexperienced in the Ri- pon style of play, he won his letter and nsi11 he hack for two more years. He was put on the end of several scoring combinations from his guard post because he was speedy and could handir a hall well. One Hundred Fourteen LEIGH STEIN MAN Guard With two year of excellent experience be- hind him now, Leigh Steinman is in a posi- tion to go at top form against Big Four and Midwest court opponents next season. Stein- man opened the season at guard, hut later Martin, in seeking tor better combinations, shifted Leigh to the reserves. CHARLES MIRRAV ('.ruler Forward Chick Murray rounded out his basketball career at Ripon this last season by winning his letter. His speed and his ability to jump for the tip-olf made him a valuable man for Red Martin who used him as a reserve for center and forward position. He took the place of Johnson, at center, and Klagge or Falconer at forward. GORDON HILL Manager Hull performed his services as manager of the basketball team faithfully throughout the season. He graduates this year. lie spent every effort to help the team on all the trips, as well as working untiringly during train- ing seasons. Business details were in efficient hands also when Hull was taking care of the team. One Hundred Fifteen CRIMSON SCHEDULE ANU UESULTS Janary 10—Beloit 26, at Ripon 31. January 16—Knox 35 at Ripon 39 January 20—Ripon 21 at Lawrence 25 January 29—Ripon 17 at Carroll 65 January 30—Monmouth 33 at Ripon 27 February 6— Ripon 28 at Beloit 30 February 13—Ripon 26 at Carleton 49 February 20 Coe 30 at Ripon 42 February 24—Lawrence 26 at Ripon 24 March 2—Carroll 46 at Ripon 33 March 7 Ripon 24 at Cornell 33 CIT «MS€N Coach Halverson rCESHHAN DASrETDAI L Cliff Halverson made an excellent showing as freshman basketball coach this year putting his team through an intensive practice and coming through with a “no loss’ season. Cliff is an old varsity hasketeer and with it as a background coupled with natural ability and good coaching style he was able to attain the successes which set a history for freshman basketball on the hill. He was well liked by the freshman aggregation and worked hard and dili- gently which brought this signal honor—winning all six of the games sched- uled. Arthur Oesfreich was manager of the freshman basketball squad and assistant manager to the varsity men. Art worked diligently and faithfully throughout the entire season. fs REVIEW OF SEASON An abundance of material combined with that old Ripon fight brought great success to the frosh basketball squad this year. Under the leadership of Cliff Halverson, coach, the freshman team won every scheduled game. The first major game of the season was played with the Lawrence freshmen. Our Frosh won bv a close margin—just enough to give the team that bit of encour- agement to work for the coach and the school. Evans and Burgess were the outstanding men in the forward positions. Runyon is a speedy guard and his guard mate. Holmes, plays a consistent defensive game. f. Smith, elongated center, was an asset on the jump as well as a good backboard man. One Hundred Seventeen FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION Evans L.F Jung, Rusk Burgess R.F j. Smith C Runyon L.G Hulka. Haberkorn Holmes R.G Hippert FROSH BASKETBALL RESULTS Frosh. 40: Ripon High. 7 Frosh. 23: Lawrence Frosh. 19 Frosh. 15: Oconto Falls. 9. Frosh. 39: Ripon High-Eagles, 15 Frosh. 31: Lawrence Frosh, 16. Frosh, 27: Carroll Frosh. 24 One Hundred Eighteen IC IRI USD N TRACK REVIEW OF TRACE SEATON IN. Track prospects for this season are not too bright due partly to a lack of material and partly to the fact that the men do not seem to be coming through with the material. Coach Carl H. Doehling has been giving the major portion of his time to the team and before the end of the season he cx pects to put a team on the cinder path which will be on a par with the schools with which meets have been scheduled. Louis Jensen. Albert Mangen. and Richard Hein were the only Ripon men who placed at the Wisconsin Intercollegiate track and field meet at Camp Randall. Madison. Mangen tied for second in the pole vault. Jensen won third in the high hurdies and Hein placed fourth in the discus. James Barbour, who has in other years taken places in the hurdles, broad jump and relay has taken a slight slump due to his health. Last year 'Jim cinched a letter in rhe I.awrence meet by copping first in the hurdle race and broad jump. Wm. Schaefer has one more year of competition. Bill looks good in the dashes and in the relays. Early predictions reveal little but from his record of last year he is doped to be a point winner. Richard Hein is by no means a small man when it comes to the shot put and the discus, placing in the meet at Madison this spring. Hein has one more year of competition. A1 Mangen showed up in fine shape at the Madison meet, tying for second place and vaulting 11 feet 6 inches. Geo. Cunnington features in the hurdles, high jump and javelin. He's expected to place in the meets. ‘Squeak'' is in his last year of competition and if past records mean anything he's bound to win points for the Ripon tracksters. John Shaw runs in the dashes, with his lony powerful stride which can result in nothin does broad jumping and participates in the relay. Charles Murray conii iSS One Hundred A indent CRIMSON tor the last time this year. His strong points are the high jump and the pole vault. “Chick’s ’ last year record spells points for the Doehlingites. Dale Jennings is Ripon’s only two miler. Jennings has a world of endurance and is developing his stride every day. Dale is doped to win points for the team in the meets with the sister colleges. TRACK PERSONNEL High Hurdles..........................Jensen. Barbour, Cunnington Relay ................... Schaefer. Barbour. Shaw, Lofthus, Foil Mile ...................................... Sonnenberg. Jennings Low Hurdles ....................................Jensen. Barbour Two Mile .............................Dale Jennings. Sonnenberg Half Mile ...................................................Geo. Davis Pole Vault .......................................Mangen. Murray. Bouchette Shot Put.................................................... Hein High Jump ........................ Cunnington. Murray, Bouchette Discus ................................................... Hein Broad Jump .......................................Jensen. Murray. Bouchette Javelin ..............................................Cunnington. Davis Relay ....................Schaefer. Barbour. Shaw. Lofthur. Foil Quarter Mile.....................................Hauschultz, Foil One Hundred Twenty C 1CII MS€lN CHARLIES MURRAY High Jump, Pole Vault, Broad Jump Murray was a strong contender in I otfi high jump and pole vault this spring, lie placed first in the high jump against Oshkosh, third in the broad jump and tied for second in the pole vault. Murray should win places in other events this spring. This is his last year of competition. JOHN SHAW Dashes, Relay Shaw is one of Ripon's speed Hucksters w ho has showed up well in all his events. The experience in the Madison meet helped him win the 100 yd. dash in the Oshkosh meet here. John also placed second in the 220 yd. dash. Shaw is icad-off man on the relay team which defeated Oshkosh and made the best time of the Ripon men. He has one more year on the track team. TUEO. BOUCHETTE Broad Jump, High Jump, Pole Vault Another sophomore who is giong to do big things for the Crimson cinder squad is Ted Bouchettc. the man with the steel springs in his legs. An injury this year is still prevent- ing him from his top form, but Dochling is counting on him as a point winner. IIi fav- orite event is the broad jump in which he makes around 22 feet consistently. ALBERT MANGEN Pole Vault Al has made a marked improvement over last year in the pole vault, tying for second place in the intercollegiate meet at Madison and taking first place in the meet with Osh- kosh and the state meet held at Ripon where he established a new record. Mangen has quite consistently vaulted 12 feet throughout this season and is expected to place high in the remainder of the meets. Inst year of competition. This is Al JAMES BARBOTR Hurdles, Relay Barbour has had his share of tough In on the cinder path this season. Illness been keeping him from being in trim. Ji made a remarkable show ing at the Law rent meet last year, winning his letter in the or. meet. Jim took third place this year in t high hurdles in the meet with Oshkosh. Ba hour has one more year of competition an will he a threat to opponents when back true form. One Hundred Twenty-one CEIMSCN LOUS JENSEN HuriUff, Hr Odd Jump Jensen has proved himself a huge asset to the Ripon tracksters this year, his first year of varsity competition. Jensen placed in the in- tercollegiate meet at Madison and won two firsts in the Oshkosh meet. Jensen took firsts in the high and low hurdles and also placed second in the broad jump against Oshkosh. Jensen has two more years to run and will gain points for the team. DALE JENNINGS Mile, Two Mile Jennings is a two milcr with no mean abil- ity and endurance. Dale has a steady pace which he has kept for two years and which gave him a good show with strong competi- tion against Peterson from Oshkosh who led him most of the way. Dale has one more year of competition and will be a strong con- tender. RICHARD HEIN Shot Put, Discus Dick is the man who puts the speed behind the weights for the cinder men. Hein showed up well in the Madison meet this spring and also took second and a first in the discus and shot put in the Oshkosh State Teachers’ meet. He lias been throwing the discus about 120 feet and heaving the shot around 40 feet. Dick lias two more years of competition and no doubt he will hold his own. GEORGE CVNNINGTON Hurdles, llitjh Jump, Javelin Squeak finished his last year of competition with the Ripon tracksters this year. Cunning- ton is a Mire point winner and a constant threat. Squeak placed in both the high jump and the javelin in the meet with Oshkosh. Ripon is looking forward to seeing him place high in the Big Four this year which will be held in Ripon. WILLIAM SCHAEFER Dashes, Relay Schaefer is one of Ripon’s big men in the dashes and n valuable anchor man on the re- lay team. In the meet with Oshkosh Schae- fer won first in the 220 yd. dash and second in the 100 yd. dash. Schaefer looks like a runner-up in the state meet this year. Bill has one more year of competition and he looks like a sure placer in the meets next season. One Hundred Twenty-two =CR IMSCN EARI. IIAUSCHI LTZ Quarter M ile Although a sophomore, Earl Hauschiilt . has all the possibilities of a varsity man this year. He possesses a good stride in the quarter mile and is a point winner. In the meet with Osh- kosh his first in his career at Kipon, he placed in iiis favorite event. Me will be a mainstax for Doehling's machine for two more years. PAIL 1.01« THIS Dashes, Relay Paul is the third of the Ripon College trio of dash men and finishes his third season with the track team. His main attribute is his ability to press runners and set the place. He won third place in the 220 yd. dash against Oshkosh and was a member of the winning Ripon relay team. STANLEY FOLL Quarter Mile, Relays Possessing a remarkable stride and adapta- ble endurance, Stan Foil is the best quarter miier of the local team this year and will be for two more seasons. No matter how last the pace, he always has a bit in reserve for that final finish. He runs No. 3 man on the winning relay team. S I A NLEY SO N NEN BERG Mile, Two Mile A year's experience will mean much to Gus” in his work as a miier and two miier, two of the most gruelling events in track, lie is a good runner now, placing in the Osh- kosh meet and sure of points in other encoun- ters, but he will be better next year and the next, after a bit of schooling in the tricks of track. GEORGE HA VIS Half Mile, Javelin A newcomer to the track team, Davis is rapidly coming up” as a half miier and tosser of the spear. Although his work ii the half mile needs the touch of experience he will he out there trying for two mor£ years. He just missed a place in the javc 1 in heave against Oshkosh this year. ROBI . FARRIS M anay cr After serving his apprenticeship as assist- ant track manager. Bob Farris was appointed skipper of the hurdles and liniment this yea He is a faithful worker and will probabl be manager of the track team for nnothc year. One Hundred Twenty-three CRIMSON CUCECLCADECS Head Cheerleader Thomas Kadow had an able assistant this year in Al” Mangen. diminutive halfback of the varsity football squad. Mangen took the job after the football season and did not a little work during the basketball season. Together. Tom and Al kept up the volley of cheers which received hearty response from the students, joe Strawhince also assisted in the cheer- leading 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 basket- ball floor. Little “Al” will graduate Kadow Mangen this year, but “Tom” will be back this fall to take over his job of keeping the entire student body aroused. At the beginning of this school year, a system of electing the assistant cheer- leaders was adopted whereby the stu- dents did the selecting. Each appli- cant was given a trial and the students responded with applause. The one who received the most applause receiv- ed the job. It is expected that this same system will again be used. One Hundred Twenty-four TENNIS TEAM As a part of the extra curricular activities Coach Carl H. Doehling is making a special effort this year to put forth a tennis team which will go towards making that sport a major one on the campus. With this added impetus to the sport and the added amount of money being spent to improve the courts this sport will rank along with the others. New material is being taken into use and it is hoped that within another year tennis will be a well organized sport, according to Coach Carl H. Doehling. Travers Sturtz won the singles in the state two years ago and he is the high rank man on the team again this year together with a second year man. Togo Klein, who made a good showing last year and is sure to aid greatly in winning games for the team this season. Other members of the team include Stanley Sonnenberg. Robert Burgess. Clarence Lefky. Fresh- man material out for practice include lorn Jones. James Feterson, Warren Van Kanel. John Dudley. According to Klein and Sturtz these men show good signs of being valuable material for next year's aggregation. The courts have not been in a good condition for the past several years, but this year, due to efforts of Coach Carl H. Doehling. the courts will be reconditioned which will give our men a better chance for efficient workouts. At the present time our team has an average of .750 and the team is out to beat that average this year. According to the veterans on the team Ripon is due to win and they are out to make it such. The schedule for this season is as follows: Lawrence. May 9; Carroll. May 16: State Meet, at Ripon, May 23; Midwest Meet, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. May 30: and several meets with Oshkosh on May 13 and 20. One Hundred Twenty-five Doehling INTPAMURAL SP0CT Coach Carl H. Doehling’s intramural program of A man for every sport and a sport for every man’ was run oft this year with the usual success. De- spite the fact that bowling and hockey were omitted from the schedule, the events that did go through attracted great interest, not only from the com- peting students, but from nearly all the students on the campus. The season was opened wih touch football. Merriman and West raced through the season, defeating all coiners, until they finally clashed in the last game. West, slightly better in passing, took advantage, late in the game, to run across a touchdown and win the flag. Volleyball, next on the list, was claimed by Merriman. That house went through the season without suffering a setback. Duffie, runnersup, threatened in a scheduled match with the winners, but the spiking ability of the champs couldn’t be beaten. Smith came to the top of the basketball entries with a record of six wins and one loss. Their championship was gained at the expense of Merriman who won five straight games before being defeated by Tracy and Woodside to give Smith the title. One Hundred Twenty-six CRIMSCN ___C.K vn x K� ‘£i.c - ba M V t ds Spov%o Fool ball Ploe Intramural boxing and wrestling is increasing in popularity. This was shown this season by the great number of students that participated and the number that watched the bouts. After two evenings of preliminaries, the finals claimed a great crowd of students. Smith, heretofore champs in wres- tling and boxing, had to be content with a tie for first with Woodside. Each house had nineteen points. Duffie was second with fifteen points and Merri- man third with a total of eleven points. The intramural relays proved to be of great interest this season. Wood- side showing unexpected strength in a majority of the events and Merriman and Smith following close behind. The final score of the meet was not decid- ed until the last race had been won. Woodside then came out in front with seventeen points. Smith was second with fifteen and Merriman was third with thirteen. One Hundred Tvjtnty-sevtU CB1MSCN 4 Kittenball is yet being played. The 1930 flag, however, was won by West in a post-season decision game with Merrinian. The same two teams are racing madly for the top now and both have gone undefeated. It appears that the team winning the West-Merriman game will take the championship. Smith found an easy victory in the baseball tournament held last spring. The sport was put on in “Round Robin style, with eliminations. The 1931 baseball season for Ripon college is in its infancy up to now. But some excel- lent games are expected. Something new, although it is expected to assume intramural proportions rapidly, is spring football. Coach Doehling of the varsity doesn't believe in training his gridiron warriors in the spring, but he desired something that would instill a liking for football in every man in school. Doehling observed that he would consider the season a success if he could uncover just one or two pieces of varsity material. And even the girls enter into the intramural program, although they don’t take part in the sports themselves. But the gallant gentlemen undertook that for the members of the fair sex and as a result, two sections of an intersorority track meet were run off. The Bartlett representatives won from the Lyle runners by a score of 79-37. Parkhurst copped 78 points over the 37 points of Harwood in the second half of the meet. Ribbons, of the colors of the respective sororities, were awarded to the race and event winners by sorority members. The sororimeet is an established tradition in Ripon college now-. One Hundred Twenty-eight CIE l HSON fACULTr-STULENT CAMI: Wc, the faculty and administration of Ripon college, do hereby challenge an all-star intramural basketball team, to be chosen by vote of the intramural managers to a basket game. We also challenge the all-star intramural volley ball team to a volleyball game to be played as a preliminary to the faculty-all star basket game.'' This is what started an innovation on the Ripon college campus—when students and faculty were put on one plane to battle for supe- riority. Dr. Silus Evans, president of the college, was the originator of the Big Idea. Every male faculty member had been drafted not only for service to his basketball or volleyball team but likewise for aid in completing detail arrange- ments which attend occasions of such gigantic proportions. The general committee was headed by Mr. Harold Chamberlain, with President Silas Evans and Dean J. Clark Graham as ex-officio members, and One Hundred Twenty-nine CRI HSCN the following sub-coinmittee heads: Prof. Carl H. Doehling, coach and cap- tain: Ur. A. L. Barker, director of ticket sales: Prof. Edwin Webster, trainer and counsel for the coaching staff: Reinic Gchner, faculty relations repre- sentative: and Profs. Moore. Fehlandt, Boody, and 'Red'' Martin, in charge of costumes and training equipment. Due to the lack of competency and efficiency the administration-faculty teams lost both volley ball and basketball games. Dr. Evans was the main- stay and spike man on the volleyball team. Student all-stars won the first and last of the three game series. 15-8 and 15-8. while Dr. Evans' stalwarts came through with a 16-14 win. The rough, laugh-provoking game of basketball was won by the student all-stars hy a score of 21 to 16. The outcome was not decided until the final quarter when the smooth working students garnered a pair of buckets that carried them into the win column. One Hundred Thirty ••C” CLUB The R Club of Ripon college is an active group in keeping in touch with events and functions pertaining to a major extent, to the athletic field. This year’s club was headed by Rodney Martin, president, and Albert Mangen. secretary-treasurer, in whose hands rested the planning and arranging of Ripon's Homecoming events. Students who have earned their letter in either football, basketball or track are eligible to membership in the R Club. Our campus boasts of having over thirty members in its club at the present time. It is also the aim of the club to keep in touch with its members in respect to problems confronted by the individual man. College athletes, in general, are discussed at the meetings and ways and means of improving their own situations in college athletics are formulated. The club's activities are climaxed at Homecoming time when this organi- zation sponsors the activities which take place. It is their purpose to see that houses organize to welcome alumni; they arrange details at the game, provide public entertainment for grads and sponsor an “R club dance the evening of Homecoming. This year's Homecoming game with Lawrence brought scores of alumni back who were entertained with torch parades, pep rallies, float parades, speeches, public initiation and dance. Out Itundrtci Thirty-orte CE1 USCN EIGCN HIGH SGHOCL tltAMM Coach Leonard Hettinger, head of the Ripon high school basketball squad, put his team through an unusually successful season this year resulting in winning the Little Ten Championship. Coach Hettinger has worked faithfully with and for his team for several years which culminated in the glories re- ceived this year. Captain Belmont is a capable man who knows what to do when the team most needs to do that very thing. Belmont played the guard position and is both a defensive and an offensive man. Fallon and Millard are a well balanced pair of forwards with cool heads and keen eyes for the basket. Hunold, guard, was one of the outstanding players of the season. He not only covered his guard position but was a constant threat to the opponents because of his accuracy on long shots. Duac. center, is a well rounded player and proved his worth at the state meet at Madison at which time he received personal praise from coaches and officials. Krueger and Gehrke. center and guard, respectively, added to the well balanced aggre- gation. Fallon was elected captain for next year. lie is also captain of the foot ball team for next year. PERSONNEL Fallon. F.: Millard, F: Duac. C; Belmont (capt.l. G: Hunold. G: Kruger. C; Gehrke, G. One Hundred Thirty-two CRJA4SCN One Hundred Thirty-three € IP i MS ON HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN As head of the Music Department and teacher of voice and choral direct- ing Harold Chamberlain has accomplished very much in furthering the musi- cal interests of Ripon College. He also directs the Glee Club and A Capella Choir. 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. Mr. Chamberlain studied with Frederic Bruegger of Chicago, with Ettore Titta Ruffo, brother and teacher of the world famous baritone, Titta Ruffo. and also with Edoardo Laccrdolc. formerly assistant conductor of the Chicago Opera Company. He .received the degree of Bachelor of Music education from Northwestern University. In his work in the music department Mr. Chamberlain is interesting the students in music for its educational value as well as its professional value. The Glee Club tour was very short this year but the concerts were very successful culminating in a joint broadcast with the A Capella Choir from WTMJ, Milwaukee, and in the home concert. April 28. Reinhold Gehner managed the glee club again this year. Much of its success is due to his efforts. He also managed the Milwaukee broadcast. On account of the unusual success attending the Com- mencement Concert last year at which the Ripon Choral Union, under the direction of Harold Chamberlain, and the Fox River Valley Symphony Orchestra presented Cadman's ‘Father of Waters.’ another such chorus has been organ- ized for this year’s commencement. The A Capella Choir has had unusual success this year under the baton of Mr. Chamberlain. The highlights of the were the Christmas Vesper service. The Crucifixion on Easter Sunday service and the Milwaukee One Hundred Thirty-four CEIMSCN Top Row—Van Kanel, Hulka, Lavold, Ocstrcich, Kuether Second Row—Krcutzmin, Mielka, Nchls, Herrmann, Brooks. Third Row—Klatt, Buckland, Lubeck, Chamberlain, Gehner, Hudson, Mangen eLtt CLUB OFFICERS President Secretary Manager Accompanist Saxophonist Soloists Alex Lubeck. Erwin Alex Lubeck Albert Mangen Rcinhold Gehner Henry Brooks James Hudson Klatt. Mr. Lueck MEN IN THE TRAVELING CLUB First Tenors— George Hulka. Amigo. Wis. Erwin Klatt. Green Lake. Wis. Reuben Lehman. Ripon Albert Mangen. Milwaukee Second Tenors— Clarence Herman. Shawano. Wis. E. W. Kreutzman, Hillsboro. Wis. Ralph Kuether. Merrill. Wis. Alex Lubeck. Milwaukee. Wis. Baritones— Edwin Anderson. Minneapolis James Barbour. Ripon Nelson Mielka, Ripon Wilbur Nchls. Ripon Basses— Janies Hudson. Chicago Lawrence Lavold. La Crosse Arthur Oestreich. Ft. Atkinson Warren Van Kanel. Beaver Dam One Hundred Thirty-five Hudson CRIMSON Lubcek Mangcn Brooks SCHEDULE 1931 Pickett Mineral Point—April 17 Rosendale Oconomowoc April 18 Oshkosh Milwaukee broadcast—April 19 Oshkosh—April 16 Ripon—April 28 CONCERT PROGRAM Part 1. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot....................................Huntley Keep in the Middle of the Road ...........................Bartholomew The Glee Club Serenade ....................................................Schubert Mr. Nehls O. Lord Most Holy . —................Franck Mr. Lubeck and the Glee Club Sylvia ........................................................Speaks The Glee Club Solveg's Song ................................-.................Griey The Saxophone Quartet De Coppah Moon ...............................................Shelley Invictus ...................................................... Huhn The Glee Club INTERMISSION GROUP Part 2. Vesper Hymn..........................................Bortniansky-Dana Mr. Klatl and the Glee Club Mother Love ....................................................Voigt The Glee Club Lazy Song .....................................................Lawson Hills of Home.....................................................Fox Mr. Lueck The Big Brown Bear.........................................Mana Zuaca The Musical Treat..............................................Hadley The Glee Club Encore ... Herbert Mr. Hudson and Mr. Oestreich The Trumpeter ........................................... Dix-Salter e Glee Club CRIMSON GIRLX’ €C€liCSTC4 The Ripon College Girls' Orchestra is a new organization under the direc- tion of Arch MacGowan. It is composed of college girls and students of the Music Department. Its honorary members are Mrs. Silas Evans, Mrs. G. S. Kingsland. Mrs. Wm. Haseltine. Mrs. J. W. Wright. Mrs. W. E. Crawford. Mrs. H. C. Safford. Mrs. M. Martin, and Mrs. A. J. Wiesender. The secre- tary is Adelaide Koehler and the treasurer is Clarice Turner. The purpose of the orchestra is to provide an outlet for the musical tal- ents of the girls coming to college who have had previous training in high school. Many of these girls have no use for their training in college except in such an organization. The orchestra gave an evening concert Tuesday. June 2. at which it made a very creditable showing. The outstanding numbers were Two Guitars (Stanford) and Finlandia (Sibelius) by the orchestra. There has been much interest shown which the orchestra appreciates very much. This year's group is just a small beginning but all the plans will con- tinue to grow larger in years to come and the organization will be a perma- nent girls’ activity. The Famous Artists (Jours agement of Samuel N. Pickard to be desired. It is with sincer to be discontinued after the pi artists each year. Over a period of eleven y world s most gifted singers, mu city. We have had the pleasu Hempel. John McCormick. Schi celebrities of national and inten The Artists Course for the famous Kilties Band. The va« a bagpipe solo was well receive ant to Admiral Byrd on his Sou dition. The Opera Comique C 25 starring Hazel Huntington, well as entertaining lecture Jan George Morgan, a baritone of those who heard him on Aj 13. proved a real treat to niusi' eluded the artists course for th fAHClf------------ r to be discontinued after the pi courses must go to Mr. Pickard artists each year. One Hundred T iirly-swen C IE ll HSCN IK 11 MAC6CWAN Arch MacGowan is the director of the Ripon College Band. Wisconsin’s Binest College Band.’’ The band is one of the outstanding activities on the campus. The mem- bers have been very faithful in attending football and basketball contests and it has done much to further the pep at these contests. The band has added much equipment this year. The boys appear in regulation R.O.T.C. uniforms issued by the United States Quartermaster Corps through the efforts of Captain Townsend. These uniforms add much to the appearance of the full R.O.T.C. parade each Monday afternoon. Also they have added six new field drums. The new white sweaters trimmed in crimson, the gift of a friend of the band, who prefers not to have his name published, are very flashy when the band is on parade at athletic contests. The annual concert was a decided success. The band was aided by the students of the Music Department. The band loses many valuable members through graduation this June. Outstanding among these is Lawrence Buckland. who has been very active in the band throughout his four years and has been a great help to Mr. Mac Cowan. Also Ray Eckert. Harold Kotvis. and A1 Sebcsta are graduating and will be missed next year. Everyone enthusiastically agrees that the Ripon College band truly is Wis- consin’s Finest College Band and this has been especially true this year. Besides being director of the band Mr. MacGowan gives instrumental lessons in the music department and directs the Ripon College Girls' Orchestra. On,- Hundred Thirty-eight CRIMSON Director Band Lieutenant Assistant Director Drum Major First Sergeant Sergeant Corporals Solo Clarinet Solo Cornet THE CANI) OFFICERS Arch L. MacGowan - Harold Kotvis Lester Williams Harry Cody - Gordon Luetke - Robert Miller Calvin Tomaschefsky and Paul Freye James Hudson - Lawrence Buckland Cornets— Buckland Phelps Eckert Schaefer Peterson Otto Dorsch Davis Trombones— Nehls Hillier Kotvis L. Williams PERSONNEL Basses— Luetke Fargo B. Williams Horns— Mielka Silverwood Dorsch McMahon Iverson Powell Drums— Miller Wcrdin Freye Sebesta Clarinets and Saxophones— Hudson Birr Kreutzman McKeith Keuther Patchett Dudley Rusk Herm Foil Vineyard Hunold Klatt Niess Smith Ladwig Lehman Licking Flutes and Piccolos— Arthur Oestreich Calvin Tomaschefsk One Hundred Thirty-nine CE1MSCN ANNUAL CONCEPT PROGRAM Drums and Fanfare Introducing— Ripon Pep Song .Elizabeth Chamberlain Marche Vlilitairc (from Algerian Suite) C. Saint-Sams The Rosary Neviit Trombone quartet N eh I s, Hillier, Kotvis. I.. Williams Morrish Serenade..............- K. Chapi La Dance dcs Demoiselles Rudolf Friml Irving Berlin Medley—....Irr. by Mac Gowda Saxophone Sextet—Klatt, Lehman, Herman, Loll, I Innold. Vineyard Autumn—from Symphonic Suite, “The Seasons’ ............. Hex (Uazounenv Transcontinental Flight .Irr. by MaeCovian From Roosevelt Field, Long Island, to Los Angeles, in song Finale The annual concert given by the Ripon College Band was an outstanding success of the year. Introduced by a fanfare of drtuns and trumpets the program was very interesting. The out- standing numbers were Marche Militaire (from Algerian Suite) (Saint-Saens) by the band, Flie Rosary (Nevin) by the 'Trombone Quartet, and the Irving Berlin Medley (arr. by Mac (Iowan) by the Saxophone Sextet. Much credit is due Mr .MacGowan for the large success of the concert. One Hundred Forty CKIMSCN One Hundred Forty-one CRIMSCN Steinman Wescott CC CM riN«3 AND CIJCCN Leigh Steinman, junior, of Racine, Wis., Omega Sigma Chi. was elected Prom Chairman for 1931 by the social committee under the new system inaug- urated this year. Each sorority and each fraternity on the campus handed in the name of its candidate for chairman or queen, the candidate of the girls houses being chosen from one of the three upper classes. The names of two men of those candidates put up by the fraternities, and the names of two girls of those candidates put up by the sororities were selected by faculty vote, character, scholarship and general activity on the campus being the stand- ards for determining the vote. The four names thus chosen were handed to the social committee, who voted upon them, electing Leigh Steinman prom chairman, and Katherine Wescott, Alpha Gamma Theta, prom queen. Leigh Steinman is well known on the campus for his activity in football, playing on the varsity team for the past two years, and in basketball and t ack, and is popular with all the houses. Katherine Wescott of Ripon, Wis.. is well known for her scholarship record and her outstanding work in dra- matics. One Hundred Forty-two CIPIMSCN THE PCCM The Ripon College prom of nineteen thirty-one was held Friday evening. April 24. At 9:30. when the curtains of the stage at the north end of the gym were parted Leigh Steinman. Prom King, and Katherine Wescott. Prom Queen, were revealed seated on their thrones. Stepping down under arches held by committee chairmen and their partners they led the grand march inviting all guests to join in. The decorations were of modernistic style, shading from black through the brighter shades of red. orange and yellow into pale green, the entire ceiling and wall being covered with the colorful strips. Modernistic lanterns hung low among the paper strips, fashioned of the same colors with framework of silver. Artie Collins and his orchestra of the Badger Room of the Hotel Wis- consin. Milwaukee, furnished the music, perhaps the best ever heard at a Ripon College prom. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shattuck and Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gilbert were guests of honor. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Silas Evans. Dean and Mrs. ]. Clark Graham, Dean Gertrude Southwick Kings- land. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doehling. and Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. = CIE IMION AHDERSOtf CUNNINGTON FALCONER DIFDRICH ANil NOSEN ROW DEN HARGRAVE PEOM COMMIT TECS Decorations- Roon Anderson, chairman, Herbert Keeler. Edward Ander- son. Helen Wells. Edgar Raddant. Charles Murray. Helen Carter. Orpha Jane Jones. Lighting Douglas Hargrave, chairman. Clarence Herman. Arthur Oes- treich. Publicity—George Cunnington, chairman. Arnold Gehner, Gordon Davis, Advertising—Kenneth Falconer, chairman. Tom Kadow, John Fischer Invitations Marion Glasow. chairman, Frances Rattan. Wayne Williams Orchestra Travers Sturtz. chairman. Bernice Wells. Clyde Christ. Refreshments—Winfield Diedrich. chairman. Rodney Martin, Howard Fralish. Arrangements—Maurice Row den. chairman. Robert Farris. Gordon l)e- mond. Mrj Tickets—Vern Amundson, chairman. Harry Cody. William Schaefer. Programs Viola Boctzel, chairman. Gordon Hull. Arlene Ross. One Hundred Forty-four CEI HSCN Geuxer MILITARY CALL Sponsored by the Ripon annual military ball was held when the bugle was sounded the cadet officers formed ranks with their partners. With a salute from the ca- dets and a curtsey from the ladies, the companies were in- troduced to their captains. The grand march, led by Ca- det Major Arnold Gehner, and jean Dysart, battalion sponsor, ranking of- ficers in uniform and guests forming in line behind them, followed the intro- duction. Clem Schermeis- ter's orchestra of Sheboygan played from 8:30 until 1 o'clock when the College unit of the R.O.T.C., the eleventh in the college gym. January 23, 1931. At 9:30 _______________ dancing ended. Contrary to the us- ual manner of dec- oration there were no military emblems but a great array of gold, orchid, and g r e en streamers hung suspended from the ceiling, in the center of which was a large, mod- ernistic framework of lights, also deco- rated with stream- ers of the same colors. The cadet officers and the honorary cadet officers of the companies were as follows: Cadet Major. Ar- nold Gehner: Hon- orary Cadet Major. Dysart jean Dysart. IN One Hundred Forty-five CIR1MSCN Cad.et Adjutant Howard Fralish: Honorary Cadet Adjutant Mildred Wist. Cadet Captain of Company A. George Cunnington; Honorary Cadet Cap- tain of Company A. Pearl Durland. Cadet Captain of Company B. Rodney Martin; Honorary Cadet Captain of Company 13. Helen Carter. Cadet Captain of Company C, John Dicks; Honorary Cadet Captain of ompany C, Leone Miclkc. Cadet Band Lieutenant Harold Kotvis: Honorary Band Lieutenant. Ruth Glasow. The lieutenants of the companies are: Vernon Amundsen. Lawrence Bandt. Henry Darling. Stanley Hanks. George Konrad. Paul Lofthus, Albert Man- gen. Charles Murray, and Roger Williams. The patrons and patronesses of the ball were Dr. and Mrs. Silas Evans. Major General and Mrs. Francis Parker. Dean and Mrs. J. Clark Graham. Dean Gertrude S. Kingsland. Colonel and Mrs. William E. Haseltine. Cap- tain and Mrs Glen R. Townsend. The honorary officers were presented to their companies at a ceremony held in the college gym January 19, 1931. Both Cadet Major Arnold Gehner and Honorary Cadet Major Dysart are members of the senior class and out- standing in campus activities. Arnold Gehner is president of Phi Kappa Pi and editor-in-chief of the College Days, having been an active member of the Days staff for the four years of his school life. In all college projects he was a most eager participant. Jean Dysart, president of Delta Phi Sigma, is well known for her schol- arship record, and her dramatic ability, having taken leading rOles in several of the plays last year. She has also been active on college publication staffs. CK1A4S0N MILITARY BALL COMMITTEES General Chairman—Paul Lofthus Assistant General Chairman—Arnold Gehner Musio-Rodney Martin, chairman; Harold Kotvis. Douglas Hargrave Decorations—Charles Murray, chairman; Marvin Schmidt, George Konrad. Stanley Hanks. Roon Anderson Programs—Howard Fralish. chairman; Henry Darling. Leigh Steinman Refreshments—George Lenz. chairman; Roger Williams, William Schaefer Publicity and Sales—George Cunnington, chairman; John Dicks, Clyde Christ Or.r Hundrtd h'orty-sevtn CRIMSON SOCIAL COMMITTEE The social committee has functioned for many years as the organization governing the social functions of the college. It defines the type of parties allowed, and also the number. Ail parties must have the sanction of the social committee. It also falls to the social committee to elect the prom chair- man. Under a new system, inaugurated this year, the social committee chooses the prom king and queen from the two names for each honor as handed to them by the faculty. These names are chosen by the faculty from names submitted by each of the fraternities and sororities. MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bartlett Duffie Harwood Lyle Merriman Men's League Parkhurst Sanford Smith Tracy West Dorothy Hatsinger Travers Sturtz Arlene Ross Pearl Durland Elmer Schneidereit Alex Lubeck Adelaide Munson Gordon Demond Francis Zehren Edgar Raddant Robert Ferris Out J juJrrJ Foriy-cigJii CEIMSCN 4'R ’ CLUB DANCE Onr Hundred Forty-nine C 1C 1 MS C N JUNIOR PROMENADE 1 6 11 .. 16 2 ... 7 .. 12 . 17 5 8 13 18 4 .. 9 14 19 10 15 20 FRATERNITY FORMAL 1 5 13«. 2 6 . 10 14... s 7 11 .15 4 S..................... 12 16 One Hundred Fifty CBIMSCN One Hundred Fifty-one CRIMSON Top Ron- Eckert, Reindl, B. William� ', J. Smith, Davis, E. Smith, B. Ward. Second Row—N’iess, Kidman, L. Williams, Scheid, Hopka, I'ehling, Rokti� , Stcinman, Myers. First Row—Menken, Buckland, W. Williams, Amundsen, Kralish, Duranccan, Sturtz, Hull. II I'MtGA SIGMA CUB DUFFIE HALL Howard J. Fralish Vernon Amundsen Harvey Duranceau Wayne Williams Lester Williams Gordon Davis MEMBERS V. Amundsen T. Sturtz G. Hull L. Buckland H. rralish G. Davis Wayne Williams Ray Eckert L. Williams PLEDGES ]. Smith E. Smith A. Meyers B. Williams President Vice President Treasurer Procter Steward Historian H. Duranceau L. Stcinman R. Reindl M. Kidman R. Rokus A. Hopka Victor Uehling Winfield Diedrich M. Scheid G. I lenken C. Freeman B. Ward One Ilundtcd Fifty-two Top Ron—Dudley, Schrnnk, Chcatle, Holmes, Scott, Miller. Scbesta. Cattle, I.arson, [’tier. Second row—I.ucdtke, McC’omb, Hillicr, Williams, Cody, Lehman, O'Neal, Sullivan, Runyon. Thud Row Vinevard, Hacker, Rourhctte. I .of thus. Showers, Bcrgc, Jensen, Huffman, White- field. Fourth Row—Maux'hultz. Schmidt. Porrigo, Wagner, Keenan, Schaum, I hint singer, Moessner, Shaw, Murray, Bruns. Fifth Row—Richardson, Cuunington, R. Anderson, Vinton, Martin, Dicks, Mangen, K. Ander- son, Moland, Kwekkelroom. John Dicks Rodney Martin Neil J. Vinton Albert Mangen Edwin Anderson Roon Anderson DLIIA $I6HA VSi SMITH HALL President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Tyler - Chaplain MEMBERS A. Berge H. Kwekkeboom C. Murray John Dicks T. Bouchette A. Lascelies W. Richardson Rodney Martin C .Bruns E. Larson A. Sebesta N. J. Vinton C. Castle P. Lofthus R. Scott Albert Mangen H. Cody G. Luetke A. Showers E. Anderson G. Cunnington R. Miller J. Shaw Roon Anderson N. Fortnum O. Moland F. Schaum P. Vineyard E. Hauschultz J. O'Neal P. Utter R. Schmidt E. Huntsinger W. Holmes J. Wagner R. Schrank L. Jensen J. Perrigo R. Williams C. Huffman W. Keenan K. Moessner F. Zehren R. Lehman PLEDGES D. Dudley E. Sullivan L. Runyon G. Whitefield E. McComb Roger Martin D. Hacker One U undr id Fifty-three CRIMSON Top Rtsa—Moorchead, Dalrymplc, Schultz, Kutil, Rand, Scidi. Frohmadcr, Siclaf, Nchls. Second Rotv—Malay, P. Cioebcl, lirady, Voucll, lltiiscn, I.cfky, Jolmcjnck. First Rote- Cole, MacCro'gan, Allen, Afhorp, Wiken, Rovrden. Klagge, Monroe, Sonnenberg. ALPHA €MCGA ALPHA WOODSIDE HOUSE Maurice Rowden President Arent Wiken Vice President Donald Klagge Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS M. Rowden O. Hansen A. Wiken K. Monroe D. Klaqqe S. Sonnenberg G. Seidf E. Frohmader G. Athorp J. Cole W. MeGrogan J. Morehead E. johncjock G. Allen H. Youell W. Nehls L. Dalrymple W’. Schultz G. Rand R. Silverwood T. Kadow j. Matay PLEDGES P. Goebel One Hundred Fifty-four C IP IIM $ D N Top Row—Werdin, Otto, Fcltcs, Schwiesow, (Joctes, Hippcrt. Sr(oiiJ Row—Demand. Hargrave, I.uther, Jones, Berghatuller, Kenner, Toholt .Schaefer. Third Row—Smith, Dorsch, llunold, Werdin. Thompson. Rowe, Freye. THETA MCMA TATI SANFORD HOUSE Clark Luther - President Carlton Schwiesow - - Vice President John Goeres - Treasurer Douglas Hargrave ... Treasurer MEMBERS C Luther C. Schwiesow J. Goeres D. Hargrave J. Dorsch O. Frey G. Dentond L. Hunold W. Schaefer T. Jones H. Smith J. Jung R. Hippert H. Feltes H. Werdin W. Werdin D. Otto C. Kenner J. Tobolt L. Thompson D. Rowe Ont Hundred Fifty-five wr CRIMSON- Top Row—Mulka, Oestrcich, Tomaschefsky, Fuhrmann, La void, Johnson, Evans, Chase, Stewart Second Row —McMahon, Barbour, Chapman, llablit .el, Markiscn, Frcye, Diehl, Zuelke, Krcntz man. First Row—Cjehner, Konrad. Herman, Schneidcrcit, C(K kc, Williams, Falconer, Hanks. PHI PAPPA PI MERRIMAN HOUSE Arnold Gehncr Roger Williams Clarence Herman Elmer Schneidereit Kenneth Falconer Glenn Johnson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Magister Steward MEMBERS Stanley Hanks George Konrad John Fischer James Barbour Arnold Gehner Ralph Cooke Paul Freye Robert Evans Harold Markisen Roger Williams Clarence Herman Elmer Schneidereit Kenneth Falconer Glenn Johnson Calvin Tomaschefsky Arthur Ocstrcich Theodore Chase George Hulka Robert Burgess Lawrence La void Russell Stewart Woodrow Hablitzel Arthur Zuchlke PLEDGES Joseph Diehl Martin Fuhrman One Hundred Fifty-six j ■ -C Wi II HJCN Top Row—Jones Austin, Wcchsdbcrg, Kohlman, Davis, JJreitengross, Meyers Second Row—L. Jones, ilaberkorn, Paterick, Hartingale, Licking, Rusk. Third Row—Ferri� , R. Jones Kussman, Keeler, Christ, Ilcin, KuHn ALPHA OOI OMEGA WEST HALL Clyde Christ Everett Meyers Robert Earris John McDonald President Vice President Scribe Treasurer MEMBERS Clyde Christ Robert Farris John McDonald Everett Meyers Jerry Paterick Robt. Wechselberg Herb Keeler R. Hein William Over Rodney Jones Clinton Vein Natta R. Licking Carroll Rusk R. Kuhlman Milton Kuhs Arthur Kussman T. Bar tin gale Raymond Bitney L. Ilaberkorn ()ne Hundred Fifty-trVfti CBIMSCN Top Row—Jointings, Jones, Van Knnel, Haugfelt, J.ifck. Hielke, McKicth, I.indow. Berg. St«md Row-—Phelps, Peterson, K.'iestner, Severs, Powell, Foil, Churchill, Brooks . Third Row—Hooper, Raddant, V. Kaddnnt, Kotvis, Steilein, Klein, Darling, Kautenberg, NVildcs LAMCD4 DELTA ALTIA TRACY HOUSE Harold L. Kotvis _ President Howard Rautenberg - Vice President Aubrey Hooper - Treasurer Victor Raddant MEMBERS Secretary D. Jennings V. Raddant C. Jones H. Kotvis R. Jafek J. Steilein N. Mielka H. Klein M. Lindow H. Darling H. Berg H. Rautenberg J. Kaestner L. Wildes F. Seaver W. Van Kane! S. Foil A. MacKeith J. Churchill M. Phelps H. Brooks J. Peterson A. Hooper S. Raddant A. Powell One Hundred Fifty-eight =CE IMSCN Shunting—Wclk, Sobora, I.cnz, Schmidt, Wi let sky, lloenip;, Kuethcr. Sitting—Knr-ki, Frit- , Blackburn, Lubeck, Bly, Bandt, Il.T cn, Klatt. DAWES CEDE Gordon Bly Harland Blackburn Gordon Bly Lawrence Band: President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Lawrence Bandt Erwin Welk- Harland Blackburn Gordon Ladwig Lester Sebora Densmore Dickinson George Lenz F. Breitengross V. Whiting Erwin Klatt Dexter Haney Ralph Keuther Alex Lubeck Leslie Diekvoss Clifford Fritz Marvin Schmidt Gordon Bly C. Lloyd J. Hazen One Hundred Fifty-nine 1— One Hundred Sixty suo-i xis pjjpunii juq N3SWI33' CRIMSON Standing—B. Bcdc, Bede, F. Munson, Meyer, Sum;t, Monoid, Miclii, Bassucncr. Silting—Km-lilcr, Jones, Hogan, Alin, A. Miinvm, Parsons (Jralmm, Johnson, Kelly. Dl DELTA OHEfA PARKHURST HALL Marjorie Parsons Adelaide Munson Lois Aim Orpha Jane Jones Gladys Graham Audrey Hogan Dorothy Johnson President Vice President - Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Page MEMBERS Lois Aim Mildred Bassuener Betty Bede Margaret Bede Gertrude Honold Audrey Hogan Gladys Graham Dorothy Johnson Orpha Jane Jones Elizabeth Kelly Adelaide Koehler Bernice Michi Roma Meyer Adelaide Munson Floy Munson Marjorie Parsons Aileen Stuart One Hundred Sixty-f 0 CRIMSON Top Row—Szckett, Lichtlighte , Opgenorth, McAfee, Bovee, Sweeney, Griffith, Waters, Hose- goad. Second Ro w—Baumgartner, B. Baumgartner, Weingarten. Westcrkamp. Turner. Senk. Butler. Severson, Triunm, Hall. Third Row—Weaver, I'iekcit I libbard, Andersoi:, Boetzel, 11at inger, Carter, Charleton. Schultz fX I ADrA SIGMA cm BARTLETT HALL Viola Boetzel Clarice Turner Elizabeth Leichthter Elizabeth Opgenorth Lena Baumgartner President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian MEMBERS Bertha Baumgartner Lena Baumgartner Viola Boetzel Viola Bovee Helen Carter Marcella Griffith Vera Hall Dorothy Ilatzinger Elizabeth Leichtlitcr Elizabeth Opgenorth Bert Sackett Mildred Severson Hazel Sherwood Clarice Turner Florence Charlton Helen Anderson Eleanor Hibbard Virginia Hosegood Henrietta McAfee Marthalee O’Neal Doris Pickert Lenore Schultz Alice Senk Marion Sweeney Margaret Trumm Martha Waters Charlotte Weaver retta Westerkamp Out' Hundred Sixty-three CRIMSON Top Row—Crane, Kleitke, W escort, Jones, Kulchin, Fallon, Ciat ke, Mead. SnonJ Row—Johann, Compton. li. Well , Safford, Sontng, Spencer, Murray, Durland, II. Wells Third Row—Fargo. Haas, Wilson, Thommen, Milliman, Dunham, Hitchcock, Ehcnreiter. AIHIA C7AHHA TI1ET LYLE HALL Myrtle Jones Bernice Wells Dorothy Crain Mildred Gatzke Kathryn Spencer Helen Mead Helen Wells - MEMBERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-nt Arms Corresponding Secretary Custodian Ruth Compton Dorothy Crane Mary Dunham Pearl Durland Muriel Ebenreiter Kathryn Fallon Janet Fargo Mildred Gatzke Harriet Haas Nancy Hitchcock Caroline Johann Myrtle Jones Wilma Klettka Kathryn Helen Mead Florence Milliman Margaret Murray Nancy Safford Gertrude Son tag Kathleen Spencer Harriet Thommen Bernice Wells Helen Wells Kathryn Wescott Gwendolyn Wilson Honorary— Gwendolyn Giese One Hundred Sixty-foiit CRIMSON Top Row—Pedrick, A. Ross, Posschl, Ansorge, Riggs. McAfee, McCandkss, Williams. Second Row—Townsend, M. Glasow, I.ayton, Miclkc, J. Dysart, Wist, Ruttan, Stolfs Third Row—M. Dysart, R. Ross, R. Glasow, Hoffman, Toay, Fralish, Fox, Hargrave, Kramer DI I TA PI I SICMA HARWOOD HALL lean Dysart Leone Mielke Mildred Wist Frances Ruttan Winifred Layton Marion Glasow President House President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Elizabeth Ansorge (can Dysart Margaret Dysart Ruth Fo. Kathryn Fralish Marion Glasow Ruth Glasow Victoria Hargrave Helen Hoffman Dorothy Kramer Winifred Layton Lue McAfee Marie McCandless Leone Mielke Fae Pedrick Bernice Possehl Doris Riggs Arlene Ross Ruth Ross Frances Ruttan Katherine Stolfs Barbara Townsend Marion Toay Harriet Williams Mildred Wist W. S. G.A. Dean Kingsland Adelaide Munson Aileen Stuart Helen Wells Arlene Ross Faculty Adviser President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Women's Self-Government Association is the governing body of the women on the campus. Every woman automatically becomes a member when she enrolls in the college. It formulates all rules governing their social and ethical life. Cases of misdemeanor are brought before the council which is composed of the officers and one girl from each house. The league may be represented. Every year a scholarship of fifty dollars is given to a worthy junior girl selected by the group. This year an exception was made when two were given. This year the association undertook th task of furnishing the girls' room in Lane library. One Hundred Sixty-six CCHMSCN INTCKSOCCCITy COUNCIL Glance Turner President Katherine Wescott Viola Boetzel jean Dysart Kathryn Fallon Dorothy Hatzinger Gertrude Honold Myrtle Jones Secretary Marie McCandlcss Marjorie Parsons Aileen Stuart Frances Ruttan Clarice Turner Katherine Wescott The Intersorority Council functions for a four-fold purpose: to make rules for rushing: rules by which the sorority abides: promotes friendliness among groups: sponsors intersorority entertaining. In addition it settles all prob- lems when sororities break rules and it governs Silence Day. It is the governing body over sororities and maintains unity and a friendly spirit among them. The president is elected by the members. She must be a member of the council at least one year. The election is held in the spring. The council is made up of the president of each sorority and two othei repre- sentatives from each sorority. One Hundred Sixty-seven =CE IMSON: CRIMSON One Hundred Sixty-nine CRIMSON Prof. Boody coach or ccimjon debater With the clo.se of the 1931 debate season. Prof. H. P. Boody has completed 16 years of debate coaching at Ripon College. Mr. Boody was called in 1915 from Kent's Hill, a preparatory school in Maine where he had charge of the debate work, to take hold of the English composition and speech work at Ripon College. Prior to that he was gradu- ated with an A.B. from Bowdoin at Brunswick. Maine, and later received an A.M. at Columbia University. Not content with just debate and oratory in the speech department he made plans for the inauguration of the first Ripon College dramatics in 1916. The outgrowth was the Mask and Wig society. Some members of the speech department were represented in all three of the phases of speech. Under Mr. Boody's direction what was probably the most extensive debat- ing program ever undertaken by an American college was carried out in 1921. Three teams representing Ripon met thirteen debate teams including Bowdoin college. Brunswick. Maine: Dartmouth college. Hanover. New Hamp- shire: Macalester college. St. Paul. Minn.: Milton college. Milton. Wis.; Mon mouth college, Monmouth, Hi.: Northland college. Ashland. Wis.: Northwest- ern college. Naperville. 111.: Pennsylvania college. Gettysburg, Pa.: St. Law- rence university. Canton. N. Y.; Union college. Schenectady. N. Y., and Westminster college. New Wilmington. Pa. Mr. Boody has done much to advance the speech department and the for- ensic division in particular during the 16 years that he has been the Crimson debate coach and as Miss Mabel Mason Carlton, national secretary-editor of the national forensic society of Delta Sigma Rho stated, Ripon surely turns out some finished speakers.’’ One Hundred Seventy CCl HSCN MLN7 DEBATE After covering more than 1.000 miles of Wisconsin territory and engag- ing in nine decision and live non-decision debates the six members of the Ripon College men's debate teams closed the 1931 debate season. Ripon negative teams, composed of McDonald. Steilein and Rowe, met North Central college. Cornell college, and St. Olaf college on its home ground and won each debate. The official Midwest Debate Conference question used in all debates was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance to which the employer shall contribute: the constitutionality be waived: seasonal indus tries excepted and industries employing less than 10 persons excepted.” The men debaters had their first non-decision combat with Carroll college whom they debated in the afternoon. February 3, before the Mauston High School and in the evening before the Mauston Kiwanis club. The next trip carried the debaters south where they met Beloit debaters before the Elkhorn High School. The afternoon of February 25 Ripon men argued the insur- ance question with Lawrence debaters before the Wittenberg High School and in the evening before the Shawano High School. Ripon debaters met One Hundred Seventy-one CKl USCN Lawrence men for the third time at the Oconto High School February 26 in the last of the non-decision debates. Both negative and affirmative teams were entered in the debate contests at the Pi Kappa Delta province tournament held at Oshkosh April 1 3. but in the six debates allowed to each contesting school Ripon was eliminated. Ripon was one of the 10 schools entered. Jan. 19— North Central at Ripon. Steilein and McDonald, negative. Feb. 3—Carroll at Mauston High School. Rowe and Steilein. negative. Carroll at Mauston Kiwanis Club Hoffman and Steilein, negative. Feb. 12—Beloit at Elkhorn High School Jones and McDonald, affirma- tive. Feb. 25—Lawrence at Wittenberg High Scohol—Rowe and McDonald, negative. Lawrence at Shawano High School Jones and Hoffman, negative. Feb. 26—Lawrence at Oconto High School—Jones and Rowe, negative. April 1-3—Pi Kappa Delta Province Tournament at Oshkosh. Peterson and McDonald, affirmative: Hoffman and Rowe, negative. Feb. 21—Cornell at Ripon—Steilein and McDonald, negative. March M—St. Olaf at Ripon—Rowe and McDonald, negative. One Hundred Seventy-two CIPIMSCN A. Senk WOMEN IM liE A woman can say no more successfully than yes if the results of the women’s debate teams are indicative of any truth, for out of the five times that the women debaters of Ripon College argued the negative side of Mid- west Debate Conference question: Resolved, that the several states enact leg- islation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance to which the employer shall contribute; the constitutionality be waived; seasonal indus- tries accepted; industries employing less than 10 persons excepted and Re- solved. that state medicine should be established. Four victories were won. Bernice Wells and Harriet Thommen, both first year debaters, upheld the negative sides and Alice Senk and Roma Meyers, also first year debaters argued the affirmative sides of both questions. A dual debate with Marquette in which the Ripon negative team debated the Marquette affirmative team at the Ripon high school in a decision debate favorable to Ripon and in which the Marquette negative team met the Ripon affirmative debaters in a non-decision debate at Marquette opened the season for the coed debaters. Two home debates, one non-decision with Lawrence, and the other a decision debate with Carroll in which the Ripon affirmative coeds lost put the season under way. The last of the non-decision debates was held at Mukwanago when the Ripon negative team met an affirmative team from Carroll college. Two out of the three times that the negative team debated at the Pi Kappa Delta Province Tournament they were successful and the third debate neces- sary for participation in the semi-finals was lost by a small margin. March 23—Lawrence at Ripon—dual non-decision. March 26—Carroll at Ripon—Alice Senk and Roma Meyeia. affirmative, lost. March 26—Carroll at Mukwanago—non-decision. Bernice Wells and Harriet Thommen, negative. April 1-3—Pi Kappa Delta Tournament. Two negative victories. to Unt Hundred ScOeniy-thrtt CEIMSCN McDonald Wells CCATCRy ANI) EXTEHPCCt SPEADINC With one first in the state extemporaneous speaking contests and two seconds in the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament of the chapters in Wisconsin and Illinois the extemporaneous division of Ripon College forensics reached a height greater than those of the past few years. john McDonald, veteran debater and extemporaneous speaker with a degree of special distinction in orders of debate and oratory, placed first in the state contest at Beloit with his topic. Spain’s Unrest. An hour for preparation was given to each of the six contestants who came from Carroll. Beloit and Ripon. Carl Hogtelt represented Ripon cit the state oratorical association contest held at Beloit at the same time and placed third with his oration. Tolerance. Bernice Wells, first year debater and extemporaneous speaker, who was awarded membership in Pi Kappa Delta with a degre of proficiency in orders of debate and oratory, placed second in the extemporaneous contests at the Province Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Oshkosh April 1-3. The topics which Miss Wells drew for her speeches were: Every Teacher Should be a Teacher of Speech, and Speech, Is it Old or New? The average taken of the two speeches gave Miss Wells a second place among the con- testants from the 10 schools of Wisconsin and Illinois represented in in the tournament. Defeated by Neal Glaren. who placed second in the state extemporaneous speaking contests at Beloit. John McDonald received second place in the Province Pi Kappa Delta extemporaneous speaking contests, after the civerage rating for the two contests at Oshkosh in which he competed were taken. Our undrrA Srvsnty-four pr € T) IIMSC N Henry Phillips Boody. degree of special distinction, orders of oratory, debate and instruction; Dr. Silas Evans, honorary member, degree of special distinction, orders of oratory, debate tind instruction; John McDonald, degree of sppeial distinction, orders of oratory, debate and instruction: Joseph Steil- ein, degree of honor, order of debate: Bernice B. Wells, degree of profi- ciency. orders of oratory and debate: Roma Meyers, degree of proficiency, order of debate: Dwight Rowe, degree of proficiency, order of debate; Alice Senk. degree of proficiency, order of debate; Harriet Thommen. degree of proficiency, order of debate: James Peterson, degree of fraternity, orders of oratory and debate: Clarence Hoffman, degree of fraternity, order of debate: Carl Hogfelt. degree of fraternity, order of oratory: Neal Jones, degree of fraternity, order of debate: Aileen Stuart, degree of fraternity, order of debate. m OFFICERS OF PI KAPPA DELTA Joseph Steilein - President Aileen Stuart - - Secretary and Treasurer One Hundred Seventy-jivS CRIMSON BRUNO B. JACOB NATIONAL ECLENXIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League was founded six years ago to give the high schools of the country the benefits of an honor society such as the colleges enjoy in Pi Kappa Delta. Beginning with 24 chapters in 1925 its growth has been steady and its charter is now displayed in 350 high schools prominent in debate and oratory in 34 states from coast to coast. The League was organized by Bruno E. Jacob. '22, who. as National Sec- retary, has continued to direct its progress. This year the National Forensic League sponsored a national speech tour- nament. the first to be held in this country. State winners alone were eligible to compete. Contests were held in Debate. Oratory, Extempore Speaking. Dramatic. Humorous, and Oratorical Declamation. Fifty-two schools were in competition here on May 7 to 9 and 17 states from Maine to Alabama were represented. The unanimous pronouncement of a successful tournament by the participants and officials marks the national speech tournament as an an- nual institution under the leadership of the National Forensic League. Our Hundred Seventy-six CRIMSCN — Our llundrul Seventy-seven CRI ttSCN Boom If COACH or DRAMATICS Professor H. P. Boody, coach of dramatics at Ripon College for sixteen years, has justly won the deep admiration that has been given him. His abundant ability and ceaseless efforts are responsible for the success of about •tO plays produced by him in that time. Not only through his untiring efforts in production these plays, but as head of the English Department and also through his course in play production has the student body come to really know and appreciate him. In addition to his work in dramatics he trains speakers for Oratory and Debate bringing Ripon far to the front in such activities. His work and judgment is deeply appreciated in dramatic and forensic circles shown by the constant demand for his services as a judge. Because of his excellent training his teams have always been able to provide competition for the best of teams. His popularity has not alone been gained through Mask and Wig produc- tions. but also through the staging of several pageants that he himself has written. Well may we be proud to have the opportunity to cooperate and work with Professor Boody in his projects. On, Hundred Sweaty-right THETA ALPHA PHI Since 1917 when Professor Boody founded the Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. a national dramatic fraternity, it has been an active organization on the Ripon College campus. Through participation in Mask and Wig productions membership in the organization is made possible. Having completed the requirements, two major roles or four minors in a Mask and Wig production, a pledge may become an active member upon unanimous vote of the active members. At present the active members are Katherine Wescott. Elizabeth Bede. Winfield Diedrich. Travers Sturtz. Hrbrt Keeler. Gorge Cunnington. and Myrtle Jones. One Hundred Seventy-nine CCII HSCN OLTHARC CCIJND Sutton Vane Xl THE CAST Scrubby .................................... George Cunnington Ann ................................................Janet Fargo Henry ..............................................Harry Cody Mr. Prior ....................................Winfield Diedrich Mrs. Cliveden-Banks ..........................Catherine Wescott Rev. William Duke ..............................Travers Sturtz Mrs. Midget ........................................Helen Wells Rev. Frank Thomson ..............................Roon Anderson Mr. Lingley ......................................Herbert Keeler Outward Bound is a strong three-act play produced by the Mask and Wig as a second quarter production. This play deals with the author's concep- tion of life after death. Entire action takes place on an imaginary ship whose passengers are really dead, although they are not aware of it until the ship nears the destined port. The remainder of the play shows the attitude taken by these people of various walks of life who are preparing to meet the Exam- iner thence to know their coming destiny. The play was very well cast and each character was portrayed to the complete Satisfaction of his audience. This seemingly set a new height for the following plays to work toward. One Hundred Eighty CR« HS€N JCUCNCy f END R. C. Shcrriff THE CAST Capt. Hardy ..................................Roon Anderson Lieut. Osborne ......................... George Cunnington Private Mason ....................Thomas Kadow 2nd Lieut. Raleigh ...........................Lawrence jones Capt. Stanhope ...............................Travers Sturtz 2nd Lieut. Hibbert .........................George Whitfield Company Sergeant-Major........................Herbert Keeler 1 he Colonel ...................................Jack Wagner 2nd Lieut. Trotter ...............................Jerry Malay German Soldier..................................Albert Hopka Journeys End. the third quarter production of Mask and Wig. measured up to the preceding quarters play, and many believed surpassed it in dramatic strength. It is a powerful play dealing with officer's life in a dugout in which several officers have taken up their headquarters. They are all awaiting the big attack and the play deals with the manner in which these men prepare to meet it. All the characters are young men except Lieut. Osborne who is more older and more reserved. A good deal of humor is brought in for nec essary relief from the tense dramatic situati One Hundred Eighty-one Cl CIA4SCN Minisr ......Myrtle Jones ....Robert Burgess ....Elizabeth Bede ....Herbert Keeler ....George Peterson ....Bernice Wells ......Aileen Stuart Warren Van Kanel ....Marjorie Parsons ...Winfield Diedrich One Hundred Eighty two CRIMSON One Hundred Lit hty-three C R1 HSCN MICH I GEHNER CCI ■ EGE DAYf The College Days concluded one of the most successful years during its publication when it put out its last edition two weeks ago. Under Editor Arnold Gehner and Business Manager Bernice Michi. Wisconsin's Oldest College Newspaper has presented real news in an interesting way. in the 28 issues printed during the year. Due perhaps to the appearance of a jour- nalism class, little matters of style and of presentation have been smoothed over and the Days has more of the characteristics of a good newspaper. During the first part of the year an office was maintained in the basement of Ingram Hall, but after the completion of the Lane library offices were set up where the reference room was. This new office greatly facilitates the staff in their turnout of the paper. STAFF Editor-in-chief Business Manager Faculty Adviser Associate Editor Circulation Manager Arnold G. Gehner Bernice Michi Prof. H. P. Boody Paul A. Freye Calvin Tomaschefsky Elizabeth Christianson. Howard Fralish, Paul Freye. Harriet Haas. Nancy Hitchcock. Thomas Kadow. Eric Larson, Victor Raddant, Wayne Richard- son. Robert Silverwood. Gertrude Sontag. Helen Wahoski. Helen Wells. Doris Pickert. Gertrude Honold. One Hundred E'ujhiy-four CRIMSON One Hundred Ki'jhty-five CCI HSCN flit: CKIA4 ON The 1931 Crimson headed by Howard Fralish, editor, and George Kon- rad. business manager, has functioned very efficiently the past year, and through the efforts of each of the individual members the annual was able to make a reasonably early appearance on the campus. The Crimson staff was organized early in the year and was in this manner able to produce very good material, and it was also made considerably larger than previous years so that no one person had an overly hard job to perform. The annual was designed this year to be one of the most beautiful books that is possible to produce on a limited bulget. The artists of this year's an- nual were instructed to this effect, and as a result it seems that they have done extraordinarily well. Another point stressed by the editor was to give impor- tance to those activities in school that have warranted such and to omit such activities which exist in name only. The feature section for this year’s annual is obviously the library section, in which the editor tried to incorporate all of interest that has transpired during this year and so to produce a section that would have unsurpassed beauty in the printed art of Ripon annuals. The scenes were selected from a great number taken and form probably the choic- est that it is possible to get. Altogether the 1931 Crimson was designed to produce an effect that would be agreeable to everyone on the campus. Qr.e Hundred Highly-six CRIMSON Editor-in-chief .. Assistant Editor Art Editors..... Organiaztions ... Forensics ...... Athletics ...... Music. ........ Military........ CRIMSON STAFF OF 1931 ............................Howard (. Fralish .............................Wayne Richardson ..........Lester Williams. Raymond McMahon ..........Stanley Sonnenberg. Helen Wahoske ................................Helen Wells Arnold Gchncr. Paul Freye. Vernon Amundsen ............ .Clarice Turner, Alice Senk Lawrence Bandt. Marvin Schmidt Oat I intuit d Hit hty-sevcn CCl HSCN Dramatics ........................................Frances Ruttan Personnel ..................... Elizabeth Ansorge. Bernice Wells Society..............................................Arlene Ross Publications........................Doris Riggs. Nancy Hitchcock Photographs ........................Wayne Williams, Mildred Wist Feature .......................... .................. Togo Klein Business Manager .................................George Konrad Assistant Manager ....................................Ralph Cooke On,- Hundred Eighty-eight CC4CD Cr PUBLICATION Official control over all the publications on the campus is vested in the Board of Publications. With the president and dean of the college this board establishes all publication policies. It is one of the duties of the board to choose the editors and business managers of both the College Days and the C imson. Under the competent leadership of chairman of the board. Professor Boody the board has made much progress from year to year. Howard Fralish has served on the staff of the Crimson for four years, has been active in campus activities, and has been president of his fraternity. Arnold Gehner has served on the College Days for four years and has been president of his fraternity. George Konrad served last year as assistant business manager and is one of the college's best athletes. Bernice Michi last year acted as news editor of the Days. She is promi- nent in campus activities. Ripon College has been given two very excellent publications by these members of the Board of Publications during the past year. Editors and business managers for the coming year will be chosen by them. 0� . iiutuirfd f.ighiy-mni CC IMS€N All 11A Cl II ALPHA Alpha Chi Alpha, the national journalistic sorority on the campus has been very active this year, their purpose being to raise the level of college journal- ism. The chief activities are the Leap Year Dance and publishing of the Scribbler each quarter. The organization pledged Bernice Wells and Helen Wahoske who will be taken in this year. They have met the necessary requirements of extensive work on the College Days paper, contributed to the Scribbler, and received a Crimson appointment. The annual all-college leap year dance was held March 28 in the college gymnasium. In tradition Alpha Chi Alpha gave the girls a chance to brave the storm with their dates and be warmed by the tunes of the Music Masters. There are six active members and two pledges. The honoraries are: Mrs. Gertrude Kingsland. Miss Erna Bagemihl, Dr. Grace Goodrich. Mrs. j. Clark Graham, and Mrs. Louise Sherman Stone. At present Edith Rogers. '29. of Delta chapter, in Ripon, is regional secre- tary of the National Council, and Edmar Gardner. '28. is president of the council. One I tun deed . ‘inety CRIMSCN THE SCRIBBLER The Ripon Scribbler, which is published each quarter, is the result of con- tributions by students who are interested in the promotion of journalistic and literary work. The publications are filled with a variety of excellent works of a literary nature, which have been contributed by undergraduates. In this fashion, much talent has been brought to light and cultivated. The Editorial Board of the magazine is made up of the members of Alpha Chi Alpha, national journalistic sorority, who are Dean J. Clark Graham, fac- ulty adviser; Elizabeth Ansorge. editor, and Mrs. Louise Sherman Stone, hon- orary editor. An advisory board is Dorothy Crain. Arlene Ross. Myrtle Pa- siesek. and Helen Wahoske. One Hundred N netj-onf One Hundred Ninety-two CRIMSCN €UR ADVERTISERS Business men who believe in Ripon College. Patronize them. One UurulrrA Si nr I y three CRIMSON V ❖ ? $ ❖ • V Immel Construction Co, Builders of Lane Library 9 t t $ :=: ,5, I ❖ v t CRIMSCN :• :• :• :• :• :• : ♦:• :-: : i $ i i X I ? I i ? ? i DuVall Grocery Co (ioocl I llinas to Eat Johnston's Cookies and Crackers Fruits and Vegetables Delicious Salad Dressings The Leading Brands of Teas and Coffee One Hundred Ninety-five CRI HSCN Jussen Brothers Dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats Out Hundred iVintty-siit One Hundred Ninety-seven crimson Congratulations are cordially extended to the Graduating Class of 1931. We wish you unlimited success for the future in your chosen fields of endeavor. To 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 assure you that when you return in the fall we will be in a still better position to take care of your banking needs. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ripon. Wisconsin “The Bank That Service Built'’ L 1 Bland’s Drug Store Store of Service Try our electrically equipped Fountain MALTED MILKS OUR SPECIALTY Typewriters to Rent School Supplies Black 112 Ripon Ice Cream and Beverage Co. QUALITY AND SERVICE Individual Orders Receive Prompt Attention GRAND VIEW HOTEL Goldie’s SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Cafe We Cater to Social Functions and Banquets Ripon. Wis. One Hundred Sinety-eiyltt CEl USCN Everything to Build Anything RI PON mm wis. Phone Black 26 for up-to-the- minute Service ON AHJMBM.Y Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Hats Reblocked. Simply phone Blue 66 Sales Service Leonard C. Kraus Phone Black 371 Open Evenings and Sundays The Badger rejoices in your success and values your friendship. To the Class of ’31—May your fu- ture be bright with the joy of suc- cess. and enriched with true friend- ships. Pinette Serving College Parties a Specialty The Sincere Wish of THE BADGER CAFE fell Oik Hundred Ninety-nine CRIMSON SMITH HALL HUt JAN 7,1931 Tim Hundred CC IMS© N E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller The REXALL Store College Text Books College Supplies Athletic Goods Fountain Pens Memory Books Pennants Banners. Kodaks and Photo Supplies Fresh Candy and Nuts 202 Main St. Phone Black 113 E. J. Gchrke Sons, Inc. ■ B Painters and Decorators Kohl Hardware Co. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Goldsmith Athletic Goods Complete Home Outfitters Two Hi mired One CCI HSCN A Photograph Sent to the absent ones now and then binds the friendship of youth, bridges distances and knits closer the ties of friendship and kinsfolk Photographer I'tylr Photographer Compliments of Mattice-Foster Company and Associates Two Hundred Two CRIMSCN J'-.vo Ihi:nln I Tim CRIM$€N . —....- -------------- i Ripon Lumber Company CERTIFIED MATERIAL ARE you SATISFIED i AND PLEASED? i The printing and binding we do not j only satisfies our customers, but also pleases them with the results secured, j Try it and you will be pleased, too. Monogram Stationery THE GLOBE PRINTING CO. Binders of the Crimson Oshkosh. Wis. j 18-22 Ceape St. Phones 106 250 Phone Black 42 I Experts in Cleaning and Pressing Quick service on all College Work Two Hundred J'tUf CRIMSON Emil Griese The home of Good Shoe Repair SERVICE All work and materials guaranteed. Make it a Happier Occasion by Well Chosen Gifts H. L. FARGO Jeweler and Optician The Gift Store Stop at BLUMIE'S HOTEL LEROY for Courtesy and Service A. BLU MEN STEIN. Prop. Why Not Be Interested in Us? We’re Interested in You! We appreciate your patronage whether large or small. We will give you our personal service combined with Purity and Quality. RIPON SANITARY BAKERY Yours First and Always Ed Hunold The College Barber The College Store Where you find the news things at the Right Time Vieth-CompA CLOTHING- FURNISHINGS RIPON.WIS. Phone Red 97 R-ipon Electric Co. Wiring and Appliances i Frigida ire Skillful bobbing and trimming can enhance your beauty more, perhaps than you realize. The subtle artis- | try conferred upon us by years ol training is at your disposal. LITTLE COZY BARBER SHOP Tzvo Hundred Fivt =CE1 HSCN AUTCGEAPI Ijf CR«MSCN = AUTOGRAPHS Two Hundred Seven CRIA4SCN IKOM THE r ViW%% Of I1JCK INVEOSfTTI, OIPON.HIS. ENMAIIMJ Ey EIAMMEE- VMIIT1 - rCPTMEytP COM- OANy. MILWAUKEE Aco Hun Jr til liighl ARCHIVES - RIPON • SPECIAL COLLECTIONS COLLEGE LIBRARY” K rr . K «3?, •:. - v- ; ;... -U :.. '• ,v;- x •• --- r • .- :af • « v '. • • ir-' ££. V- rj£r% P Z 3SS®i smmm - r - .-. TT l? r. y r .,rr , -r - VT . V -?- r r y 4 S 3 : . —'A,--•' ■� . fr . .- -a,.v r _ j ■ A y' 5 “ •� A � ••« . rv2ii . B V - - O,„« 4 SPg?