Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1932 volume:

o THE 1932 CRIMSON YEAR BOOK OF RIPON COLLEGE Published ( f te Students of PR.ipon (Bofleye 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 ffilp Boofe ♦ ♦. was compiled by Lester H.Williams, Editor, and Ralph Cooke, Business Manager ! 1� 48232348534853235353484823535348 19 : THE CRIMSON ::32 ©duration .. Our Parents, can we ever honor them enoughh'Those parents of Ripon College— the men and women of the past who sacrificed to lay the foundation of a school so that sons and daughters might have a college education. ..1 hose parents of Kipon College—our fathers and mothers—they have put their faith in us—we honor them. And so we are proud that ire may dedicate our book to these the fathers and mothers of yesterday and today. o 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 ffarftoorb________ We present to the stu- dents of Kipon College, The 1932 Crimson. In it we have tried to portray, as accurately as possible, the life and activity of a college year. Further,we have tried to present this portrayal in a manner both distinctive and har- monious. If we have succeeded in doing these things, we are content. O 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 (Jontfnts... Introduction The Campus Personnel Military Athletics Fraternities Sororities Society Music Drama Speech Press Advertisers O r 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 Ten Eleven 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Twelve 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 T l: rt rrr. 1$ : THE CRIMSON : 32 ■ Fourteen 7m 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 Fifteen 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Sixteen 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 JS Seventeen 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Id: THE CRIMSON: 32 Nineteen t9 : THE CRIMSON: 32 Twenty 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Board of Trustees Silas Evans. President of the College, ex-officio President. Miss Shirley Farr. Vice President James L. Stone, Secretary John W. Wright. Treasurer Term Expires, 1932 John G. Seelig. Ripon. J. B. Barlow, Ripon. F. A. Chadbourn. First National Bank. Columbus. Wis. Emery L. Walker. 62 Center St.. Wauwatosa, Wis. William E. Haseltine, Ripon Knitting Works. Ripon, Wis. Paul J. Thompson. 600 Security Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn. W. B. Geery, Federal Reserve Bank. Minneapolis. Minn. Term Expires, 1933 W. H. Hatten, New London. Wis. Miss Shirley Farr, 5801 Dorchester St.. Chicago. W'illiam R. Dawes. 2085 La Salle St.. Chicago. Frank J. Harwood. Appleton Woolen Works, Appleton. Wis. Reverend D. K. Roberts, 815 Villa Ave.. Racine. Wis. William I,. Breese. Portage Hosiery Co.. Portage. Wis. Charles L. Hill. Rosendale. Wis. Term Expires, 1934 John W. Wright. Ripon Knitting Works. Ripon. Dr. Frank K. Sanders, Rockport. Mass. Rev. A. E. Leonard. D.D., 403 Third Ave.. Eau Claire. Wis. James L. Stone. First National Bank. Ripon. Wis. Mrs. Erskine B. Ingram. State Street Road. Eau Claire. Wis. E. A. Oberweiser. Whiting-Plover Paper Co.. Stevens Point, Wis. R. B. Lane. 7001 Franklin Ave.. Hollywood. Calif. Twi’nly-lwo 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Faculty Dr. Silas Evans President Twenty-three 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 J. Clark Graham Dean of the College Twenty-four 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Gertrude Southwick Kingsland Dear, of Women Tiveniy- kv 19: THE CRIMSON : 32 Wilson Robb Woodmansee Registrar Twenty-six = 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 SILAS EVANS, D.D..LL.I). President and Professor of dibit A.� ., Kijmjii College, I89S, Princeton University, 19(10; B.D.. Princeton Seminary, 1 01: Carroll Col- lege, 1011; Middtebury College, 1913: Lawrence Col. lege, 1912; Professor of Philosophy, Hastings Col- lege, 1913: Professor f Philosophy and Pastor of the College Church. Park College, 1903-9; Profes- sor of Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek, University of Wisconsin, 1909-10: President, Ki| on College, 1910-17: President. Occidental College. 1917-21: Act- ing Pnntor, First Pvcibytcrian Church, Son Diego, Calif., 1920-21; Phi Beta Kappa, Occidental Col- lege, 1926; R |hiii College. 1921. JAMES CI.ARK GRAHAM, A.M. Dean of the College and Professor of English A.B.. Grinnell College. 1916: Columbia University, 1920; U.S.N.K.1’ ., Officers' Training, University of Chicago, Suminer, 1918; Northwestern Univer- sity, Pall, 1918; Columbia University Summer Ses- sions, 1917. 1918, and Second Semester. 1920; In- structor in English Coni|H sition and Public Shak- ing, 1916-17; Associate Professor. 1917-20; Pro- fessor of Psychology and Education. 1921 : Ripen College. 1916: University of Wisconsin, Year and Summer Session. 1923-24; Dean anil Professor of English. 1924. WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A.M. Professor of Physits It S.. University of Wisconsin. 19)1: A.M. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 1919; Assistant Principal, Kipon High School. 19314; Principal. 1901-5: United States Department of Commerce and Labor, bu- reau of Standards, 1905-6; Graduate Work in Physics, University ■ f Chicago, summer terms, 1911-13; ve.r. 1913-14; Professor of Physics, Ri|� n College, '1906; Dean, January, 1915; Acting Pren- dent, 1917-18; Physics Instructor. University of Wisconsin, P'2-1-26: Kipon College. 1926. GRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH. Pit.!). Professor of ('.lassies A.lb. Ripon College, 19)6; A.M., 1907; Ph.l)., Uni- versity of W'iican-in, 1913; Teacher of Latin anil Hngliih, Wabasha, Minn., 1907-9; American School of Classical Study at Rome. 1909-10; Grad- uate Work, University of Wisconsin, 1910-11; Graduate Work, Bryn Mawr College, 1911-12: As- sistant in Latin, University of Wisconsin, 1912- 13; Kipon College, 1926. JOSEPHINE RUTH HARGRAVE, A.B..S.B. Librarian and Professor of I ibrary Srienee A.B.. Ki|on College, 1906; S.B., Simmons College, Libiaiy School, Boston, Mass., 1909; Librarian, Public Library. Dickinson, X. 1)., 1909-U; in Eur- ope for midy and travel, summer, 1)22. Ripon College, 1914. Twenty-seven 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 WILSON ROBB WOODMANSEE, A.M. Registrar and Professor of Mathematics Alt.. Indiana University. 1902: A.M..University of Wisconsin, 1914; Principal of Kigh School, Syc- amore. 1ml., 18S8-19C0: Mathematics. Winona Acad- emy. Winona Lake. hid.. 1902-8; Prolessor of Mathematics, ilium and Vashti College, Alcdo, 111., 1908-13; Graduate Work. University of Indi- ana, suimnci session, 1909; Graduate Work, Uni versity of Wisconsin, Minuncrs, 1912-13-14; year, 1913-14: Assistant in Mathematics. University of Wisconsin. 1913-14; University of Chicago, summer session, 1920. Rijton College. 1914. AUGUST FREDERICK FEUI.ANDT, A.It.,It.I), Professor of Economics and Sociology Alt., University of Wisconsin, 1J0I; Princeton Cniyetsity ami Seminary, 189! 93: B.D., Yale University, 1891; University of Chicago, summer. 19.9; Ri| i College. 1914. HENRY PI III.I.IPS BOODY, A.M. Professor of English an.l Public Speaking A It., Itowdoin College, 1996; A.M., Columbia University, 190 ; Submastcr and Mead of the De- partment of English, Norway High School, Maine, 1 'MS, 8; Mead of the Department of Eng. lish, Maine Wesleyan Seminary and College. Kent's Mill, Maine. 19 8-12: Vcc Principal and Professor of English. Maine Wesleyan Seminary, I9!2-15; in Europe for study and travel ,1914; Co umbla University summer sessions, 1915-17-18- 19; Professor of English Composition and Public Speaking, 1915-21; Nipon College, 1915; Head oi the I Dp. i Unent of English. 1921. Area srrs lawrence barker, ph.i . Professor of Chemistry I5S., University of Alabama, 1910; M.S., Univer sity of Alabama, 1911; Fellow in Chemistry. Uni- versity of Alabama. 1911-13; Teacher of Science. Monroe (la.) High School, 1913-14; Fellow in Chemistry, University of Chicago, 1914-15: Assist- ant Professor of Chemistry, Umvcisity 4 Missis- sippi, 1915-16; Instructor of Physiology. Emory University (Atlanta Medical College), 1916.17 Gradm.tc Student, University of Chicago, summer' 1913-14. 1919, and session, 1914-15; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Wisconsin, 1922; Kijkui Col- lege. 1917; Instructor in Chemistry, University «� : Wisconsin, 1920-2I; Itijion College, 1922. CLIFFORD HOMER MOORE, Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., Indiana University, 1912: A.M., University of Chicago, 1915; Graduate Student. University ol Chicago. 1917-IS; Instructor in History and Critic ir. Methods of Teaching History, University ol Iowa. 1915-17; Ph.l „ University of Chicago. 1925; Hi| ou College, 1918. Twenty-eight 19: THE CRIMSON : 32 JAMES FREDERICK GROVES, I’h.D. Professor oj Hot arty und Zoology .VI?.. Kwing College, 1906; I’ll.I).. University of Chicago, 1915: Superintendent of City Schools, 1SC6-II: Graduate Student ami Assistant. Univer- sity f Chicago, 1911-15: Assistant Profv-or of Biology, Univcrsiiy of Wyoming, 1915-18; Patholo- gist U. . Ham Disease' Smvey Work, 1917 19; Ivi] «a College, 1918. GERTRUDE SOI I'll WICK. KINGS!. AN I) Ph.D. Dear. nf IP n men I’li I?.. Hamlin? University. 1SRS; A.M., 1912: Dean of Women, 1909-12: Graduate Study, Coium- t i:i University. 1912-1.?; A.M.. 191.5: Acting Presi- dent. Albert Lea College lor Women. 1912-16; Graduate Study, University oi Chicago, 1916-17: Dean of Women, Kendall College. 1917-18; Gradu- ate Study. University of Chicago, 101?.19; I’liD. Columbia University, 1923: Rii-on College. JOHN’ W. BECKER. A..M. Professor of Romanec Languages A I?. Paris. 1897; A.M., Berlin, 1899; Post C.radu- .:tc Work, Buenos Aires. 1900; Associato Professor . French and Latin, Belgrauo College, Buenos Airo, I'nl-I. Research Work in Spain. PX6: A sistant Principal, Cincinnati Public Schools. P06- .v; in liurojK- for study and travel. 1909; Head of Spanish Department, Woodward High School, Cincinnati, PAW-17; Dept, of Kotnance Languages, Lake Forest. 111., 1917-19; Dept, of Romance Lin- r;u gcs. Carleton College, Northficld. Minn., 1920; Profes.fi- of Spanish College; Ripon College, 1919; in Europe for study and travel. 1921, 1923. 1926, 1927. Ripon College. 1919. EDWIN WHITE WEBSTER, A.M. Professor of History A.I}., I{i|xin College, 1929; Teacher of History and I.-tin. Jeeffrson High School, 1919-21: A.M., Uni- ve: � it j of Chicago, 1921; fasti-tie tor in I.atin and History, Riputt College, 192!: Fellowship in Euro- pe m History, University of Wisconsin, First Se- mester, 1922-23; Second Semester, Acting Instruc- tor in History, Univcisily of Wise-nsin; Asso ciatc Prtfessor of llislorv, Ripon College, I92J; Ki|x n College, 1921. HARRIS MERRILL BARBOUR. A.M. Professor of Philosophy A.I?.. Brown University, PX)6; B.D.. Newton Theo logical Institute, 1999; A.M.. Brown Univcisity 1913: Pastor. Baptist Church. Arlington Heights Mass., 19(19-11; Fellow and Assistant :tt Pliiloso phy and History, Milton College, 1913-21; Histori cal W« rk for the American Baptist Foreign Mis .«ion Society. 1921-22: Pastor Baptist Church. Ri I on, and Instntctni in Philosophy. Ri|ion College 1922-23: Associate Professor. 1921; Professor. 1924 Professor, 1924; Ri|x� n College, 1920. Twenty-nine 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 S. R. F.LI.IS, I’ll.I). Professor of Education A. II., University • • Wisconsin, (922; Graduate Student .it C lumbia and University oi Chicago, 1923-23: M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1925; I’h.I). University of Wisconsin, 192 GLEN R. TOWNSEND Captain, Infantry, United States Army Professor oj Military Science and Tactics Olivet College, 1910: United States Army, 1917: Graduate. Infantry School, Fort Henning. 1921; Panama, 1921-21: Army Rc| rescntativc, Marsh- Da lien K | edition, 1924; 3rd United States Infan- try, 1925; Nipon College, 1930. HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN, A.B.,B.Mus.Etl. Professor of Music A.B.. Ri|«n College, 1931; II. M us. Ed.. Northwest- ern University 1929. Obcrlin College, 1909; Oberlin Conservatory f Music, 1910-12; Pupil of Frederick Broegger. 1913-14; Head of Vocal Oept., Grand Island College, 1914-1916; Pupil of Kdoardo Sacer- dote and Kttore Titto Kuffo, 1916-17; Scholarship Winner in Voice. Chicago Musical College. 1916- 1.917; First Lieut, of Infantry, 332nd btf., 1917 19; Northwestern University, 2nd semester, 1925; Sum- mer Schools. 1925-29; Instructor in Theory. N. U. School of Music, Summer School, 1929; Pupil of Mabel Sharp lierdien, Summer. 1931; Kipon Col- lego. 1925. GEORGE J. DUDVCI1 A, A.M. Instructor in Psychology and English B.A.. Coe College, 1925; M.A.. University of Iowa. 1926; Coe College. 1922-25; Simmers of 1923-24; University of Iowa, summer, 1925; year, 1925-26; Teaching at Coe College, summer, 1926; Rinon Col- lege. 1926. CARL II. DOE! I LING. B.S. Athletic Director Colorado Agricultural College. Thirty 10: THE CRIMSON: 32 KITH N. HALL, A.B. Assistant Professor of German and Spanish A.B, Ki|� on College, I9(M: Kipon High School, ' . : Kipon College, 1929. PAUL C. SERFF Lieutenant of Infantry, l'.S. Army West Point: Fort Denning: Assistant Football Condi. STEPHEN CLOUGH PEABODY, A.B.,H.D„S.T.M. Assistant Professor in Sociology Harvard College. 1913-17; Union Theological Sent- naty, 1920-23, 1930; Captain of Infantry. 67th In- i’ ntry: Director, Samson Unit, Near Hast Relief. Turkey, 1919-20. Missionary in American Board Mission, Peking. China, 1924-29. Ri|� on College. 1930. LEONE OYSTER, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry A.B., lbpon College, 1919; A.M., Univeisity of Wisconsin. 1920; Instructor in Chemistry. Albion College. 1920-23: University of Chicago, Summer. 1923, year, 1921; Ripen College. 1923. ERNA L. BAGEMIHL. B.A. Instructor in V.nglish and Latin It A , RijM ii Collcre. 1917: Chicago University, summer, 1919; University of Wisconsin, two quar- ters, 1924; University of Wisconsin summer, 1926; kipon College, 1926. T hirty-onc. 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 LAWRENCE DUNCAN CHILDS, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics and Engineering A. 15.. Albion College, 1928; A.M., Michigan Stale College, 1931: Kipon College, 1931. LENORE M. BERSLIN, A.M. Trofessoi of French 15.S.. University of Minnesota, 192 ; A.M.. Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1930; Ri| on College, 1931. RUTH STRANDBERC� , A.M. Instructor ir. Biology B.S.. Mainline University, 1929; A.M.. University of Minnesota, 1930: Kipon College, 1931. DONALD MARTIN, Ph.B. Coach of Haslet hall I’ll. 15., Kipon College, 1930. arch l. macco wan Director of College Hand. Teacher of Brass and Reed Instruments T hirty-tico 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 ESTHER ELLEN BARBER, A.B. Instructor in Organ A.B.. University of Michigan. 190; Graduate Stu- dent. University oi Michigan, 1913-IS; Graduate in Organ, University School of Music, Aim Ar- bor, Michigan, 1911; Graduate in Piano, Uni- versitv School of Music. Michigan. 19H; (leadu- tac of the Institute of Musical Art. New York City, 1916. Rij� .� � School of Music, 1917. ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN Instructor in I cier anil Accompanying Columbia School of Music, Senior Diploma. JOSEPH LISKA, JR.. A.B. Instructor in Violin A.II.. Ri|Kin College. 1929; Ih.Mus.. American Con- servatory of Music, 19$ ; Rijion College, 1931. JEANETT LAMB, A.B. Assistant Librarian A.B. Ri| on College. 1909; University of Wiscon sin; Ri|� n College. 1927. ARTHUR PETERS Sergeant, I'.S. Army R.O.T.C. Thu ty-l ncc 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 CLARENCE ISKONS0N Instructor in Retd Instruments REIN HOLD GEHNER, AH. Field Secretary Since liih graduation from Ripon in I72X. Mr. (Jell- ncr ins held the office oi tickl secretary for the college. It is his duty to establish contact be- tween the college and graduating high school classes, and to maintain connections with alumni, lie has been itisti iimcnul in organizing several alumni associations, and was also the instigator of the Republican party anniversary held here three years ago. Thirty-four 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Seniors I- William � Hein VVerneckc W. Williams SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lester Williams Richard Hein Maryaret Wernecke Wayne Williams President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Marion Asdf.rs, A.B. Fargo, N. IX Uis tor y, Latin Delta n� i Sigma I, 2, 3, I; Vice President 3; Women’s Glee Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribbler Advisory Hoard 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 2. 3, 4: bellow in Classics 4; U.S.G.A. I. 2. 3. I Roon Anderson. Ph.B. Minneapolis, Minn. liolnz y. Physical I'.duaitioH Delta Sigma I’si I, 2, 3. 4; coot ball I. 2. 3. 4; Captain 4; Theta Alpha I’lu l: K.O. T.C. Cadet Captain 4; Prom Committee 3. 4. Harold Antross, A.B. Milwaukee, Wis. History Omega Sigma Chi I. 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Captain 3: Track 2, 3; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Mask and Wig 3: Intramural Wrestliiig Champ 3; Boxing I. 2. 3; Scribbler Advis- ory Boa id I; German Club 1. James Barbour. Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Phi Kappa I’i I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3; K Club 2. S, 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3. I; A Ca- pella Choir 2. 3, 4. Bertha Baumgartner, Ph.H Humhird, Wis. Mathematics, Riology Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4; V.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. I: Biology Club I. 2 3: W.S.C. I. 4; Mata Ajsi.Mtnt 2. 3. t; Biology Assistant 4; Glee Club 4. Thirty-six 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 Leva Baumgartner, Ph.B. Huinbird, Wis. Mathematics Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, t; NV.S.G. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.S.C. 1. 2; V.VV.C.A. 1. 2, 3. A; Biology Club I. 2. 3: Math Club !. 2. 3: Mathematics Assistant 2, 3, I; Glee Club ■I. Fellow in Education. Elizabeth Bede, A.B. Chicago, III. English Pi licit.'i Omega I. 2. 3. I; Secretary -5; French Club I, 2; W.S.C. I. Theta Alpha I’hi 3, 4; Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. Dramatic Assistant 4. Harla.nd Blackburn, A.B. Sprague, Wis. Mathematics, Physics Dawes Club I. 2, 3, I; Vice President 3, 4; German Club 2, 3 Math Club I. 2 3; In- tramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4; Y M.C.A. 1: Military Hall Com. 4. Gordon Hi v, l’h.B. Brandon, Wis. Mathematics. Physics Dawes Club 2, 3. Secretary-treasurer 3; President «; Mathematics Assistant 2; Math Ciub I, 2; International Relations Club I; Social Committee 3. Fkkmont Bur-irtNCftOSS, A.B. Fond du Lac, Wis. Economics Dawes 1, 2, 3. 4; President 2; Secretary- Treasurer 4; French Cinlj I; Spanish Club 2, 3: Band I. 2. 3. 4; College Orchestra I. 2; Social Committee 4; Prom Committee 2. 4; Fellow u; Economies. T hirty-uvtn 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 IIki.ex Burkiiardt A.B. Chicago, III. Biology Trr.nsfci Chicago Normal College, Chicago {'Diversity: Kappa Sigma Chi 4; (lice Clu! 4 W.S.C. 4: V.W.C.A. v Gkrald Churchii.i.. A.B. Kndeavor, Wis. History, Psychology l.ambd.i Delia Alpha 2, 3. I. Run Compton. A.B. Ripon, Wis. Alpha Gamma Theta 2, 3, 4. Dorothv Crain, A.B. Ripon, Wis. Latin. History Alpha (lamina Theta Corre. |Oiuli:ig Secre- tary 2: Secretary 3, 1: Alpha Chi Alpha 2. 3, I; Vice President 2. President 3. � : College Days I. 2. 3; V.W.C.A. I. 2, 3. I; Vico President 2, President i: l.atin C n test 2, 4; International Club 4; Fellow in History 4. Cvvbn Cravb, A.B.. B.E. Chippewa Falls, VVis. English Kappa Sigma Chi Honorary 1; (Hoc Club 4; W.S.C. 4: Mask and Wig 4. Thirty-right 19: THE CRIMSON : 32 (Jordon Davis, A.B. Berlin, Wi . Chemistry, Physics Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- .leni 1; Berman Club 2, 3; French Club I; Football 1, 2. Gordon Demosd, A.B. Ripon, YVis. Physics, Mathematics Theta Sigma Tan 1. 2, 3; Secretary 4; Hand 1, I. Kenneth Fai.coner. A.B. Chicago, 111. economics l’hi Kappa l i I, 2,3, i; Vice President l; Basketball i, 3. I; Captain 1;R Club 2. 3. i: President 4; Prom Committee 3. 4; R.O.T.C. Captain 4. Richard Fai.det, A.B. Ilixton, YVis. economics Intramurals I, 2, 3, -I. Katherine Fallon, Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Biology Alpha Gamma Theta I, 2, 3, 1. Sergeant at Arms 2. Treasurer 4; Social Committee 3; In ter sorority Council 3, 1; YV.S.C. 4. T hirty-ninc 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Oriak Frey, A.B. Ripon, Wis. Spanish, Economics Theta Sigma Tau I, 2. 3, I; Secretary 2; Spanish Club I, 2. Ml! I RI-1) ( iATZ K E, A.B. Ripon, Vi . Spanish. iconomics Alpha (lamina Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, President 4: Biology Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2; W.S.C. A: I liter sorority Coun- cil A; R.O.T.C. Battalion Sjxmsor 4. Marcella (Ikim itii, A.B. Columbus, Wis. Biology Fred Hackbaktii. A.B. Oshkosh, Wis. Delta Sigma I’si 3. 4; Transfer front Osh- kosh Stale Teachers College. Vera Hall, A.B. Edgerton. Wis. Biology. Latin Kappa Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Glee Club I: Class Treasurer 4. Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary I; W.S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President i; YAV. C.A. 1. 2. 3, I: Secretary 4; Biology Club 1; Biology Assistant 4 forty 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Omar Hansen, Ph.B. Denmark, Wis. History Alpha Omega Alpha I, 2, 3, t; Intramur- als I. 2. 3. I; Track 2. 3; Basketball I. Dorm.as Hargrave, A.B. Kipon, Wis. Mathematus, Physics Theta Sigma Tau I. 2. 3. I: Treasurer 2. 3: President 4: Math Club I, 2; French Club I 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Officers' Club Pres- ident 4: Pmm Committee 2. 3. Margaret Pratt Havion, A.B. Nccnah, Wis. English Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, I; Vice Presi- dent 3. 4: Mask ami Wig 2. 3: Prom Com- mittee 2, 3; Social Committee 2. 3: Band l� |K nsor 3. Richard Hein, A.B. Milwaukee, Wis. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega I, 2. 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3. !• It Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee I; Class Vice President 4. I Clarence Herman, Ph.B. Advance. Wis. Physics Phi Kappa Pi I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, 4; Hand I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Forty-one 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Thelma Hoi.man, A.B. Fairchild, Wis. M at hr tunics, Physics Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Math Club I, 2; Biology Club 1, 2; Mathematics -Assistant 3. Gertrude Honold, A.B. Sheboygan, Wis. french Pi Delta Omega 1. 2, 3, 4; Intersorority Council J ,•� . President 4; Glee Club I. I; College Days 1, 2, 3; Crimson 3, 4. Aubry Hooper, A.B. I.acona, NT. V. M at hr matics, Physics Lambda Delta Alpha I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Vice President 4; Math Club I. 2; Ger- man Club 2: Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, I; Fellow in Mathematics 3. Oive.v Iverson, A.B. Mondovi, Wis. History lutrnimivnls I, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Biology Club I. 2. Dale Jennings, A.B. Union Grove, Wis. Biology Lambda Delta Alpha 3. 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. R Club 2, 3, I, Spanish Club I; Math Club I, 2; Zoology and uBtany As- sistant t; Fellow in Botany. Forty-two 9 ■ THE CRIMSON : 32 Dorothy Johnson, A.B. Waupaca, Wis. trench, English Transfer from Carleton College, Xorthficld, Minn. 2. Phi Delta Omega 3, 4; Page 3: Corresponding Secretary I; V.W.C.A. 2, 3, • : French Club 2: W.S.G.A. Council 4: K. O.T.C. Hand Sponsor 4. Gi.cn Johnson, A.B. Ripon, Wis. Economics Phi Kappa P: 1, 2. 3. I, steward 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Basketball I. 2. 3. • ; U Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. Chase Jones, A.B. BciIicmI.1, Mel. Chemistry, rhysics, Mathematics l.ambda Delta Alpha I. 2. 3, I; Secretary 4; German Club I. 2; Intramurals 1. 2: Math Club I. ? Donald Ki.voof. Ph.B. Winona, Minn. Economics Alpha Omega Alpha I. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; ('.lee Club I. 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Front Committee I, 2; intranuirals I. 2. 3. 4. Milton Kims, Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3, 4; Assistant in Chemistry 4; Fellow in Chemistry 4. Forty-three 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Eric L arson, A.B. Sheboygan, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma Psi 2. 3. 4: Vice President I; Secretary 3: College Days 3. 4; Kdiior 4. Arthur Lascei.i.es. A.B. Sheboygan, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Lavoi.d, A.B. La Crosse, Wis. M at hematics, E couo rnics I' of Wis. t, 7. Pi Kapjia .4. 4; Men’s Cite Chib 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Crim- son 4; Fellow in Mathematics 4. John McDoxaj.d, A.B. Eau Claire, W is. Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, � ; Treasurer 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Extemporaneous Speaker 2, 3, 4: 2nd place state 2; 1st place slate 3; 2nd place prov- ince Pi Kappa Delta 3; Debate Manager and Coach of Women's Debate 3, 4. Raymond McMahon. A.B. Durand, Wis. liiolot y Forty-four Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; President 4; Crim- son 2, 3, 1; Art Editor 3, 4; Glee Chib J; Band 2; Inlrarnurals 2, 3. 4. 19 THE CRIMSON : 32 Hernice Micui, A.H. Milwaukee, Wi . English. Latin I’i Delta Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Page 2; Vice President 4: College Days 1. 2. 3. 4; News Fditor 2; Business Manager 3. 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4; treasurer 3. vice president 1; Y.W.O.A. 1. 2. 3. I; treasure! 3; W.S. C.A. 3; Social Conunittcc 4. Robert Miller, A.B. Berlin, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma Psi I, 2, 3, I; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; College Days I. 2: Mask and Wijf 4; Spanish Club I: IntraniuraH I, 2. Karl Moessner, Ph.B. Kau Claire, Wis. Biology, Economics Delta Sigma Psi I, 2. 3, 4; President 4; Football I. 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2: Hi lie Team 4; K.O.T.C. Adjutant I. Mar ;arm Murkav, A.B. Ashland, Wis. Biology Alpha Gamma Theta I, 2. S, 4, A Capella Choir 3. 4; (lice Club 1, 4; French Club 1; W.S.C 4. President I; VV.S.G.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2, 3. 4. Helf.v Olson, A.H. Chicago, III. Biology Forty-five Transfer from Chicago Normal College. Chi- cago University. Kajjpa Sigma Chi 4; Glee Club 4; W.S.C 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 EDCAR R ADDA NT. A.B. Shawano, Wi . 1‘sychctogj, Econom ics l.aimla Delta Alpha I. 2, 3, I; President J; Hand I, 2; German Club I. 2. Doris Ricos, A.B. Kipon, Wis. English Delta Phi Sigma I, 2, .1, 4, Secretary I; Spanish Club I German Chib 2: Biology Club I; YAV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, I; Crimson 3; College Days I, 2; W.S.C. 1. 4; Girls' Rifle Team 1, 2. 3. Ari.f.nr Ross, A.B. Wausau, Wis. English Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3. I; W.S.G.A Treasurer 4. Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Scribbler Kditor 4; Social Committee 3, t. Secretary � ; Varsity Rifle Team 4; Shakesjiearc Prize 2; Fellow in Kmrlish («iterature l: W.S.C. Board 4; Col- lege Days I; Crimson 2, 3. Maurice Rowden, A.B. Fennimore, Wis. Economics Alpha Omega Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; President 3; Vice President 4; Football 2. 3, 4. R Club 3, 4; Prum Committee 2, 3: Band I, 2. 3. Frances Riittan. A.B. Evanston, III. English, Spanish Delta Chi Sigma I. 2, 3, 4; President I; Corresponding Secretary 3: Intersorority Council 2, 3, 4. J Forly-ux J 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Wit.LIAM SCHARKEK. Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Physics Theta Sigma Tau 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Captain 4; Football 3, 4; It Club 2. 3. •� ; K.O.T.C. band Captain 4. Walter Schulz, A.B. Ripon, Wis. German, History Alpha Omega Alpha t. 2, 3, I; Cermali Club I; Art Assistant 4; Fellow in German 3. 4. Cari.etgn' SemviHSOw, Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Physics, AI at he n atics Theta Sigma Tan 2, 3, I, Vice President 3: Math Club I. 2; Officers' Club Secretary and Treasurer 4. Robert Scott, Ph.B. Stoughton, Wis. Biolotjy Delta Sigma Psi I, 2, 3, 1; Basketball 1, 2: Football I, - ; It Club 2. 3. � : Military Ball Committee 4; Officers Club 4. Frankly Sf.avhr. Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Physics I Tunisia Delta Alpha I, 2, 3, 4. mmm Forty-seven 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Hazfi. Sherwood, A.15. Green Lake, Wis. Psy chology, So c i ology Kappa Sigma Chi 2. 3, : W.S.G.A. 4; Ger- man Club 1. Leigh Stein: van, Ph.B. Racine, Wis. Physical Education Omega Sigma Chi 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Manager 2: Wrestling 1, 3, • Basket- ball 1. 2, 3; Football I. 2. 3, I; Prom King 3: Prom Committee 4; R Club 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Treaxore, Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Econo m its, Sociology Beta Sigma Xu 2. 3. -I; Secretary 3; Dawes Club 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4; Rowel Club 1. Paul Utter, Ph.B. Stoughton, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma Bhi I. 2. 3. -J; Class Presi- dent 2. Xf.ii. J. Vinton, A.B. Minneapolis, Minn. Latin Delta Sigma Psi I, 2, 3. 4; Secretary 1. 4; Crimson I. 2, 4: Spanish Club 2: Wres- tling I, 2, 3, 4. Forty right 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 Jack Wagner, Ph.B. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Biology Delta Sigma I'si I, 2, 3, 5; Football I. 2, 3, 4. Ti.uk 1 2, 3, Boxing I. 2: Wrestling I, 2, 3; Mask and Wig 3; Rifle Team I. Helen' Wahoski, A.B. Ripon. Wis. English Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y.W. C.A. I, 3; Biology Chib I; German Club 2: Scribbler Board 3. 4; Winner ( Scribbler Prize for Prose 2, Feilow in Ivnglish Com- lK)siti )ii 3, 4. Ethel YVariiantk, A.B. Chicago, III. Iliology Transfer from Chicago Normal College. Kappa Sigma Clii 4; Rifle 1; V.W.C.A. 4; W.S.C. t. Rou en a Wkingarten. A.B. Omroj Wis. German, English, Mathematics Kappa Sigma Clii 3, 4; V.W.C.A. 3; Ger- man Club 1. 2; Math Club 2; Glee Chib 4; Commencement Chorus 3: W.S.C. 1. Ivkwjn Wki.k, I’ll.13. Ripon, Wis. Physics Dawes Club 3, 4; hitiannual Sports I, 2, 3. 4; German Club 2; Footbal II. Eorty-nin t9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Kernicf. Wells, A. 13. Milwaukee, Wis. English, French Alpha Gamma Theta I, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres- idem 3: W.S.G.A. Treasurer 2; Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 2; Class Treasurer 2: W.S.C. S; Crimson 3. 1; College Days 2, 3. 1; Pi Kap- pa Delta 3. i: Vice President 4; Theta Al- pha Phi 3. 'J; President 1: Alpha Chi Al- pha 3. 4: Secretary 4: R.O.T.C. Band Spon- sor 2; Fellow in Philosophy 4. Margaret Wkrjcbckb, A.H. Plymouth, Wis. Latin, History Kappa Sigma Chi 1. 2. 3'; Secretary 2: A CajXlla Choir 2; Latin Club I; Class Sec- retary 3; Fellow in Latin 3. KA111brine VEscort, A.H. Ripon, W’is. Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2. 3, «; Theta Al- pha Phi 2, 3. i: Prom Queen 3; French Club I, 2: Biology Club 1: Glee Club I, 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2; Intersorority Council 2, 3; Secretary 3; W.S.G.A. Secretary 2. Arndt Yikf.n, A.B. Milwaukee, W’is. Biology Alpha Omega Alpha I. 2, 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent 2; Track Manager 4: Rifle Team 4; German Club 1; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. llARRtki Williams, A.H. Milwaukee, Wis. Biology Delta Phi Sigma 1. 2. 3. t. Corresponding Secretary 4; Bacteriology Assistant •: Fel- low in Bacteriology 4. Fifty 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Lestf.r Williams, A.B. Green Lake, Wis. Physics, Mat hematics Omega Sigma Ci i I ,2 .3, 4; President 4; Steward 3; Hand I, 2. 3. •; Assistant l)i- ■■octor 3; 1 lee Club 1, 1; Crimson 3, 1, Kditor I; l;rcnch Club I, 3; Math Club I, 2; Class President 4. Robert YVii.i.iams, A.H. Chicago, III. Economics Delta Sigma Psi I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I: Intramural Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball I. Wayne Williams, A.H. Green Lake, Wis. Economics Omega Sigma Chi I. 2, 4; Treasurer 4; Cilee Club .2: Band I. 2; Coif 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer I: Crimson 3, 4; Hockey 2: Social Committee 4; College Days 1; Math Club I. Mildred W ist, A.H. Fond dti Lac, NVis. Physics, M at he mattes Delta I’Jii Sigma I. 2, 3. 4; Secretary 2; Trca.Miici 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Math Club 1, 2; German Club 2: Biology Club I; R.O. T.C. Sponsor 3; Physics Assistant 4; Fel- low in Physics -4; Y.VV.C.A. J, 2, 3, 4; Crimson 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 3. Fifty one 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Robert Farris, Ph.B. Rhinelander, Wis. lliology Alpha Thl Omega I, 2, 3, . Ilbtorian 2. Scribe 3; Biology Club 1; V.M.C.A. I: In- tramuroi V'aiiiiftcr 2; Social Chairman 3: Prcin Committee 3; Track 3. Or pi i a Jane Jones, A.B. Bangor, Wis. Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 2; Corresponding Secretary 3; President I: College Days 3: Crimson 2; W.S.G.A. Coun- cil 2; Alpha Chi Alpha I; Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3. I: Prom Queen t Rodney Jones, A.B. Racine, Wis. istory A),dm Phi Omega I. 2, 3, I; Football I, 2: (•Ice Club 2, Clyde Christ, Ph.B. Madison, Wis. Pitys'unl Education Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, I; Premier and •I; Vice Premier 3; K Club 2. 3, J: Vice President 3: Football 2; Basketball I, 2. 3, t; Class Vice President 2; Cadet Cap tain Co. B I; Intramural Manager. Kitten- hall 2: Touch Football 3: Boxing 3. 4: So- cial Committee 3. John Fischer. Ph.B. Ripon, Wis. Economics Phi Kappa i'i 1. 2. 3. A; Track I. 2. 3. 1: Football I. 3. 4; R Club 2. 3. 4; Class President 1. Fifty-two 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Juniors Oestreich I.uetke Hatzinger JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Ostreich ------ Opgcnorth President - Vice President Gordon Luetke Dorothy Ilatzinger Elizabeth Opgenorth Secretary Treasurer 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Lois Alm Cirand Marais, Minn. : rifflis i I'i Della Omega 1. 3; Biology Club I: V.W.C.A. I. 2; W.S.C.A. I. 2, 3; W.S.C 3 Clara Bakkb Chicago, III. Psychology Kendall Hall for CirD: Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio. MiLnkED Bassuexer Sheboygan, Wis. (',fnnan. Sociology I'i Delia Omega 1, 2. 3: Girls Orchestra 2. 3: Spanish Clui� I; W.S.C. A. I. 2. 3: W.S.C. 3; V.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Theodore Bouchette Oshkosh, Wis. Biology Delta Sigma !'si 1, 2. 3: Traci I, 2. 3; K Club 2. 3: Rifle Team 2; Intramural I, 2. 3; Boxing 2. Helen CARTER Dodgeville, Wis. Economics, Sociology Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2. 3; German Club I: Math Club I; W.S-G.A. 2; Intersororily Council 3: V.W.C.A. 1. 2; R.O.T.C. Spon- sor 2. Fifty-four 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 I)altox Chapman Berlin, Wis. Physics, Mathematics Kilie Tea� 2. 3; Captain 3; Football 2, 3: lntrar� ural 2. Fi.orbnce Chariton Chicago, III. Economics Kappa Sigma ( hi I. ?, 3; Y.W.C.A. I. 2: W.S.C. 3. Theodore Chase Sun Prairie, Wis. Economics Phi Kappa I’i 2. 3; Treasurer 3; Intramur- als 2. 3: Associate halitor Crimson 3; So- cial Committee 3; Chairman Ticket Com- mittee Prom 3. Harry Cody Ripon, Wis. Physics, Chemistry Delta Sigma Psi 1. 2.3: Class President 1; Pro� Committee 2: Rifle Team 2, 3; Mask and Wig 2. Intramurals 1. 2, 3. Ralph Cooke I.a Grange, III. Economics Phi Kapp. Pi I. 2, 3 Rnskctball 2; Mask and Wig 2, 3: Glee Club 3. Fifty-five 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Dknsmork Dickinson Beaver Dam, Wis. Che mis try John Dorsch Ripon, Wis. Biology Theta Sigma Tau I, 2, 3: l’rom Committee 3. Robert Evans Milwaukee, Wis Economics University of Michigan I; Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3; lntraimirals 2 ,3; from Chairman 3; Basketball 2: Track 3; Mask and Wig 3. Stanley Folk Deerfield, Wis. Chemistry, Biology I.aiubtlu Delta Alpini 1, 2. 3. Basketball I. 2, 3; Track I. 2. 3; Band I. 2: K Clui� 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3. Nyle Fortnum Ripon, Wis. liioloz y fifty-six Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 Paul Freve Two Rivers, Wis. Spanish, F.ngltsh Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3; College Days 1, 2- Intramural 1, 2, 3; Hand 1, 2. Walter Coeubl Fond du I.ac, Wis. I: ronomits, Sociology liilrnimir.il Sjxirts I, 2, 3. Marshall GRIFFITHS Columbus, Wis. Mathematics. Music Band 3. Ethel Hamburg Fond du Lac, Wis. History Grafton Hall I. 2; W.S.C. 3: Y.W.C.A. 3. Dorothy Hatzincer Stoughton, Wis. Economics Kappa Sigma Chi I. 2, 3; President 3; In- tersorority Council 2, 3; Social Committee 2: W.S.C. 3: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. Fifty-seven 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Earl Hauschultz Berlin, Wis. M at hr unities. Physics Delta Sigma I'si I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Wres- tling 1, 2. Justin Hazen Brandon, Wis. Mat h e m a ties, Phys ies Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Darkki.l Hibbard Eau Claire, History Intramurali; 3; Mad and 3. Eleanor Hibbard Eau Claire, Wis. Social Sciences Kappa Sigma Chi 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Treasurer 3; W.S.O. 3; VY.S.G.A. 2, 3. Caroline Johann Sheboygan, Wis. Economics Alpha Gamma Theta 1. 2, 3; W'.S.C. 3; Vice Proidenl 3; Y.W.CA. I, 2; W.S.O. A. 1, 2. Fifty-eight 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Mkkrill Kidman Princeton, Wis. Economics Omega Sigma Chi I, 2. 3; Steward 3. Erwin Klati CI reeli Lake, Wis. Mathematics, Physics, Economics Omega Sigma Chi I, 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2, .5; A CajK’lla Choir I. 2. 3. Band I. 2, 3: Intramural I. 2, S. Wilma Ki.ettkp. Markesan, Wis. Mathematics, Physics University of Wisconsin 1: Alpha Gamma Theta 2. 3. Secretary 3: Y.YV.C.A. Cabi- net 3; W.S.C. 3. C'LAREKCK I.EFKY Manitowoc. Wis. Mathematics, Physics Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2. 3; Football . 2, 3; Tennis I. 2. 3: Drill Squad 2. 3; Prom Committee 3: Basketball. Mii.o Lindow Chili, Wis. Lambda Delta Alpha I. 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2. 3; Drill Squad 2. Fifty nine 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Gordon Lubtke Ripon, Wis. Biology Delta Sigma Psi I. 2, 3; Football 3; Intra- murals I, 2, 3; Rami 1 ,2, 3. Lue McAfee Winncconnc, Wis. Biology Delta Phi Sigma I. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. I; Span- ish Club I; W.S.C. 3: K.O.T.C. Sponsor 3. Wll.I.IAM Mc( KOGAN Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Biology Alpha Omega Alpha I, 2, 3; Boxinng I, 2, and 3. Ruth Madivvic Ripon, Wis. German, Latin W.S.C. 3; German Club I. Nelson Mi elk a Ripon, Wis. History Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2. 3; Rand 1, 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2: German Club 1: Intramur- als 1. 2. Sixty 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Artuir Oestrkich Fort Atkinson, Wis. Physics, Mai he mattes I’hi Kappa I’i I, 2, 3: Assistant Football Manager 2; Manager 3: Glee Club 2, 3; Band I. 2, 3; A Capella Choir 2. Chester Oliver Hcllcvillc. Wis. tiioloyy Hl.lZABKIII OpCF.NORTH West Bond. Wis. Chemistry, German Kappa Sigina Chi 1. I. 3; Treasurer 2; German Club I: W.S.C. 1; V.W.C.A. I. 2. 3; Cabinet 2; I’roident 3. John Perrico Oshkosh, Wis. History Delta Sigma I’si , 2. 3; Inttmmn.tls 1,2,3. Bernice Posseiu. Milwaukee, Wis. I: conomics, Psycholor y Delta Phi Sigma I. 2. 3; V.W.C.A. I. 2: College Days I, 2. Sixty-one t9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Nancy Sa fiord Berlin, Wis. French, English Alpha Gamma Theta I, 2. 3: Corresponding Secretary 3. Fred Sciiaum Milwaukee, Wis. Physical Education Delta Sigma Psi I, 2. 3; Football I. 2, 3; Basketball I. 2; Track I: R Club 2. 3. Marion Scheid Rosen dale, Wis. Biology Lawrence College I, 2; Alpha Gamma The ta 3; W.S.C. 3. Ei.mer Sen neidereit Chicago, III. M at he m a ties, Physics l hi Kappa Pi 1. 2, 3; Treasurer 2; Foot- ball I, 2, 3; R Club 2. Clifford Sebora Oshkosh, Wis. Sixty-tv o Chemistry Intramural St orts I. 2. 3: League I. 2, 3. 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Harold Sef.rer Racine, VVis. Chemistry Rifle Team I, 3. Mildred Severson Winneconnc, VVis. History, Spanish Kappa Sigma Chi 1 2. 3; Secretary 2; Spanish Chib I: VV.S.C. 3; Y.VV.C.A.' I, -2, i; W.S.G.A. i. 2. 3: Treasurer 3. Arthur Showers Stoughton, VVis. Physical Education Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3; Football I, I, 3; Captam clcct I; Prom Committee 3. Stanley Sonne.vburo Wisconsin Rapids, VVis Chemistry Alpha Omega Alpha 1. 2, 3; Tennis I, 2, 3; Tpack 1, 2, 3: Crimson 1, 2. 3. Evangeline Sovde Scandinavia, VVis. English Ka: pa Sign.a Chi 3: Glee Club 3; YV.K.G A. C Y.VV.C.A. 3; W.S.C. 3. Sixty-three 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Kathleen Spencer Marinette, Wis. English Alpha Gamma Theta I. 2. 3; Sergcant-at- Arms 2: W.S.G.A. 1, 2. 3; Intcrsorority Council 3; Y.W.O.A. I. 2; Vice President C a i.v i To vt asc i r i: FSKv Two Rivers, Wis. History Phi Kappa Pi I, 2, 3; College Days 2. 3; Baini 1. 2, 3. Helen Wri.i.s Milwaukee, Wis. Spanish, Music Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2. 3; Custodian 2: A W.C.A. I. 2. 3: W.S.G.A. I. 2. 3: See- retaiy 2; College Days 1, 2, 3; Crimson 1, 2. 3; A Capella Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 3; Girls' Orchestra 2. 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 3; Mask and Wig 2; Music Assistant 3. Cf.orge White field Madison, Wis. Biology Delta Sigma Psi I. 2. 3; Intnunurals 1. 2, 3: Prom Committee 3; Mask and Wig 2. 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3. Vincent Whiting Ripon, Wisconsin Mathematics, Physics Sixty-four 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Russei.i. Ryan trillion, ris. History Transferred from Oshkosh Slate Teachers’ College 3. Debate 3. John (Joeres Appleton, Wis. liiolot y Theta Sigma Tau I. 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Basketball 2. Rudyard Keefe Oshkosh, Wis. Economics Delta Sigma Psi 3, F.vfrett Mf.ybr Port Edwards, Wis. Economics Alpha IMii Omega 1. 2. 3: Football 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; R Club 2. 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3. Fab Pedrick Ripon, Wis. Latin Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2. 3; Vice President 3: V W.C.A 1. ?. 3; W.S.C.A. 2. .Sixty-five 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Sophomore Class Officers Rowe Smith Water: Peterson G. Dwight Rowe John Smith Martha Waters James Peterson President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Sixty-six 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Freshman Class Officers Crawford Loh r Anderson Huclsman james Crawford Fred Lohr Eleanor Huelsman Gregory Anderson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sixty-seven ===== 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 - , - = Department Fellows I93l'32 Bible .................................................Gerald Churchill Biology: Bacteriology ...................................... Harriet Williams Botany ..............................................Dale Jennings Zoology..............................................James Barbour Chemistry ................................................ Milton Kuhs ('lassies ...........................Margaret Wernecke, Marion Anders Economics .......................................................Fremont Breitengross Education ..........................................................Lena Baumgartner English: Composition .........................................Helen Wahoski Literature .........................Rowena Weingarten. Arlene Ross Speech ..............................................Elizabeth Bede German .................................................Walter Schultz History ................................................Dorothy Crain Mathematics ....................................................Lawrence Lavold Music .............................................................Helen Wells Physics .........................................................Mildred Wist Psychology .............................................Hazel Sherwood Spanish .........................................................Mildred Gatzke STUDENT ASSISTANTS Biology: Bacteriology .......................................Harriet Williams Botany ....................................Dale Jennings. Paul Utter Zoology .........................Bertha Baumgartner. Marcella Griffith Chemistry ..................................Milton Kuhs. James Barbour History .............................................Katherine Wescort Library—Helen Wahoski. Victoria Hargrave. Gerald Churchill. Bernadette Sullivan. Aubry Hooper Mathematics .............................Bertha and Lena Baumgartner Music ......................................................Helen Wells Physics ..................................John McDonald. Mildred Wist Physical Education ......................Martha Smith. Kenneth Falconer Psychology ........................................... Gerald Churchill Sixty-eight 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Captain Glen R. Townsend Captain Glen R. Townsend entered the emergency army through the sec- ond Officers' Training Camp at Fort Snelling in 1917 and during the World War served with the 12th Division organized at Camp Devens. Massachu- setts. He was commissioned first lieutenant in the regular army in 1920 and promoted to captain in 1928. He is a graduate of the Infantry School at Fort Henning Georgia, served two years as aide-de-camp on the staff of Major General Fox Connor in Pan- ama and represented the United States army on a scientific expedition which explored a little known region on the borders of Panama and Colombia in 1924. Captain Townsend was next stationed with the Third United States In- fantry at Fort Snelling. Minnesota. He served there for six years and for the last two years was on duty as Public Relations Officer. In 1930 he was assigned to Ripon College where he now is the Senior instructor in Military Science and Tactics. Capt. Townsend is also an instructor in the Journalism department. m Seventy 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Lieutenant Paul SerfF Lieutenant Paul C. Serff grad- uated from Hitchcock Military Academy in California back in 1918; later he attended Doerr's Coaching School. San Francisco. From there he continued his edu- cation at St. Mary's College which is located at Oakland. Calif. At this time Paul was appointed to the II. S. Military Academy from the First Congressional District of California, in 1923 he was stationed in Hawaii and after a period of three years returned to the U.S. to attend the Infantry School, which is located at Fort Benning, Georgia. In 1929 he was stationed at Ripon. Sergeant Arthur Peters Sergeant Arthur Peters is in his twelfth year of service at Ripon. His first enlistment in the army was with the coast artillery, at which time he was stationed at Fort Morgan, Alabama. He later was stationed in the Philippines. Then he returned to the United States, where he was engaged in the recruiting service in and about Chicago. After the Armistice “Sarge' was assigned to recruiting service until 1921 when he was stationed at Ripon. remaining here ever since. Sr-vrnly-onr 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Officers Club Douglas Hargrave Erwin Welk Carleton Schwiesow Roon Anderson Karl Moessner Kenneth Falconer Clyde Christ Leigh Steinman Glen Johnson Ralph Cooke Harold Seeber Edwin Anderson John Fischer President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Carleton Schwiesow Robert Scott Walter Keenan Gordon Bly Jack Wagner Erwin Welk Paul Utter Harland Blackburn Robert Farris Douglas Hargrave Top Row—Welk, Cooke, Schwiesow. Johnson. Fischer, Scoit. Anderson, Wagner, Keenan. Middle Row-—Cttcr, Bly, Hargrave, Falconer, Christ, Steinman, Schaefer, Blackburn, Wiken, Seeber Holtonr Row—R. Anderson, Gatzke, Hoscgooil, Fuss, Glasow, Johnson, McAfee, Moessner .S‘iVt-riiy-Iwo Cadet Major Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Color Captain and Adjutant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Sergeants Roon Anderson Karl Moessner Glen johnson Ralph Cooke Harold Seeber Arthur Oestreich. Theodore Bouchette Si srnty-iltnv 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Seventy-four 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 'irvfnty-fiw 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Seventy-six 19 : THE CRIMSON s 32 Captain Company “A Falconer Lieutenants E. Anderson. Fischer. Schwiesow. Scott hirst Sergeant - - Meyer Sergeants - Hopka. Schaum Privates: Bitney E. Smith Lohr Dalrvmple J. Smith Pierce Feltes Stewart Polzin Fuhrman W. Loomis Schuetze Fromander Aleff Seibold Goeres Alexander M. Smith Hippie rt Barnes Spaulding Hulka Crawford Stauffacher Kuhlman Duac Wallschlaeger Morey Gehrke Anders Seidl Hayden Hansche Jelenc V I'vt' n I y-sevt’H : THE CRIMSON : 32 Seventy-eight 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Company B” Captain - - - Christ Lieutenants - Keenan. Bly. Wagner. Welk First Sergeant - - Lefky Sergeants - Lindow. Patrick. Sonnenberg Privates: Chapman Scheid O'Connell Haberkorn Sullivan Oldfield Hablitzel Tobolt Perrigo Hacker Zuehlke Robison Holmes La see lies Roethke Huffman Forbush Sc ha uni berg Freiman Gillett Schuster Jung Griffin Seavers Mann Jones Shafer Martin Junghaus Weintraub Meyers Koepp White Richter Korth D. Loomis Runyon Koss Krehnke Seventy-nine 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Eighty 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 tt r n Company C Captain - - - Steinman Lieutenants Utter. Blackburn. Farris. Hargrave First Sergeant - Hauschultz Sergeants - - Hunold, Kidman. McGrogan Privates: Bartingale Schmidt Kahl Berg Sch rank Lausier Berghandler G. Anderson Murray Cole Aulik Rosenbaum Diekvoss Behlow Shebeck Jankowski Blair Shirly Johnejack Fink Staudenmayer Kenner Griese Stoegbauer Lehman I larvey Wagner Lloyd Hawkins Welch McComb Holman Wiese Powell Hunold S. Greco Rowe Johnstone ! ujhty-onc t9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Eighty-two 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 The Rifle Team Seeber. H. Lloyd. C. Chapman, D. Berg. H. Clark, F. Phelps. M. Moessner, K. Huffman. C. Cody. H. Loomis, W. Griese. A. Hargrave. D. Wiken. A. , Manager Results of the Various Meets University of Wisconsin 1286 University of Wisconsin .... .. 1274 Ripon 1221 Ripon .... 1239 Coe 1778 St. Johns .... 893 Ripon 1825 Ripon ... 877 St. Johns 897 Knox .... 1312 Ripon 916 Ripon .... 1341 Eighty-three 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 R.O.T.C. Activities On Monday, January 25. 1932, the six sponsors of the battalion, which is composed of three companies and the band, were presented in regular mili- tary ceremony. At the command of the adjutant the battalion fell in at atten- tion and were prepared for inspection. Then Miss Mildred Gatzke was pre- sented to the entire battalion as Honorary Cadet Major while Miss Lue McAfee was presented to the entire group as Honorary Cadet Captain and Adjutant. The Misses Virginia Hosegood. Janet Fuss and Ruth Glasow were presented to A. B and C companies. Miss Dorothy Johnson was received as sponsor of the band. Sterling silver bracelets, suitably engraved, were presented to each spon- sor as a memento of the occasion. Following the presentation ceremony, a tea dance was held in the gym with the music furnished by an orchestra selected from the college band. Hostesses at the tea table were Mrs. Silas Evans. Mrs. J. Clark Graham. Mrs. Gertrude Kingsland. Mrs. Glen R. Townsend, and Mrs. Arch MacGowan. The R.O.T.C. vesper service, which was conducted by the unit on Feb. 21. was one of the highlights in the vesper series. The entire battalion, in uniform, headed the processional to a march played by the band. The topic, which was the life of Washington, was delivered by Professor Fish of the University of Wisconsin. In the Spring the unit takes an entire Monday afternoon in which they give the public a few ideas and examples of modern warfare. Part of the time is devoted to exhibition and competitive drills. Eighty-four 19: THE CRIMSON : 32 ■m Coach Carl Doehling With the close of the 1931 football season. Coach Carl Doehling has completed eight years of service as head football and track coach at Ripon College. He is the oldest in years of service of any of the present Big Four coaches. Coach Doehling started his eighth gridiron campaign at Ripon with the sincere belief that the Rednien would prove to be an outstanding team in the Big Four. In contrast to past seasons a goodly amount of reserve mate- rial is available to act as understudies for the regular lineup. The line and backfield were composed for a large part of veterans who were dependable and well groomed. Coach Doehling. however, faced a difficult problem in fitting into the Redman machine, some excellent but inexperienced sophomore material. How well he succeeded in developing, after a slow start, a strong attack from the promising new material can best be judged by viewing the season's record, which includes both Big Four and Midwest championships. The winning of the conference championships marks the second time in three years that a Doehling team has captured both crowns. Highly-six 19: THE CRIMSON s 32 A Successful Football Season The nineteen thirty-one Ripon college football season was one outstand- ing in Ripon history, and one which will not be duplicated for many years. For the second time in three years Ripon has won the Big Four champion- ship. and for the first time since the organization of the Midwest Conference has obtained the undisputed title of that circuit. Two years ago Ripon tied for first with two other schools in the Midwest, and defeated all its oppon- ents in the Big Four. That record was made by a team composed largely of veterans. This year there were eight sophomores in the regular lineup. Another unique feature of last fall’s campaign was that Ripon. champions among schools of equal size, suffered most amazing defeats at the hands of Big Ten and other opponents from institutions of similar calibre. These games, coming as they did at the beginning and end of the regular season, did not show Ripon at its best. However, they gave Ripon another record, one of a different type, that of being the worst defeated of any school in many years. On the Big Four gridiron Ripon was scored against only once. Totals for the season were: Ripon. 70; opponents, 6. Midwest total points were Ripon. ■‘H; opponents. 6. There were no games tied, and none won by any thing but superior playing. There were no outstanding plungers, passers, or runners. All was done by a team that worked together. The squad was large enough so that injury, the usual jinx in football, would not cause great damage. There were enough men available to provide every position with two or more understudies who could fill in and not deduct anything from the efficiency of the team. Coaches Doehling and Serff deserve a large share of credit for their excel- lent work in assembling such an effective group. They were the ones who took the raw material and welded it into a finished product. Then they put this product into use. directed it. kept it in repair, and brought it back a win ner. Next year's schedule will be easier, with such teams as Chicago, Mar- quette. Michigan State, and Minnesota eliminated. The prospects for next fall are also very good. Although eight lettermen will be lost through grad- uation and financial distress, enough raw material and enough of this year’s squad will be available to build up a team capable of filling the shoes of champions. I: igkty-spven 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Captain Roon Anderson Captain Roon Anderson, who piloted the football team, was also its outstanding defensive player. He used good judgment in directing the team, kept the players in proper fighting spirit, and always responded when call- ed upon to gain a few yards through the line. His loss next year will be very keenly felt both by Ripon and by Ripon's oppon- ents. Roon has the unusual rec- ord of having played in every game during three seasons except when he was forced out through injury. Captain-elect Arthur Showers At the annual football banquet. Arthur Showers, letterman and regular guard, was elected captain for the 1932 season. Art is an all-round consistent plugger and should make a good captain. It is certain that he will nev- er be on the ineligibility list because of poor scholarship. We wish Art the success he de- serves. lu( lily cit hi 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 The Squad Ends— Tackles— Schaefer Scbneidereit Sullivan E. Andtrson Steinman Loomis More head Hulka Smith I'ischer Runyon Hippert Fuhrman Jankowski jung McComb Guards— Centers— Freiman Matay Wagner Kuhlman Moessner Chapman Keenan Showers Richter Cheatle Berg Hablitzel Jones Antross Quarterbacks— Halfbacks— Fullback— Meyer Cole R. Anderson Martin Schmidt Rowden Holmes Schaum Johnejack Rusk Christ Haberkorn Patrick Luelke E if lay-nine 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Letter Men Anderson Antross Steimnan RIPON 0............................MINNESOTA 30 A pre-season practice game against Minnesota’s Big Ten entry in the 1931 football competition which ended in the surprising score of 30-0 showed Coach Carl H. Doehling that his team is powerful in many respects. After holding their bigger opponents scoreless in the first half. Ripon suc- cumbed to fresh reserves in the second period. Ken MacDougall. northern speed merchant, accounted for three touchdowns for his team. Ripon's trouble lay in the fact that its line could not open holes for good plungers and runners to go through. The game only served to show Ripon coaches what had to be done before a Midwest and Big Four championship machine could be constructed. Ninety 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Showers Uippert Rowden RIPON 13 BELOIT 6 Ripon's first game of the season, played at Beloit Saturday. October 3. ended in a Big Four and Midwest victory for the Redmen over the southerners by a score of 13 to 6. Leigh Steinnian. diminutive end for the Crimson bat- tlers. scored both touchdowns early in the second half on accurate passes from Freddy Schaum. Frequent penalties in the last half ruined Ripon’s attempts to whitewash Beloit and the state-liners pushed a touchdown across the chalk with only nine minutes to play. Beloit’s line, quite evenly matched with Ripon’s. was the better of the two in the last minutes. It was the excellent generalship of Lefty Meyers and heady ball toting by johnny Cole. Cy Holmes and Rog Martin, all sophomores, that did much to win the game. Cornell Game Ninety-one 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Holmes Schnurn Martin RIPON 0....................................MARQUETTE 40 Marquette's Golden Avalanche rolled over Ripon's Redmen in a night game held at Marquette stadium Friday. October 9. When the last touch- down had been made and the last extra point kicked by Big Train Johnny Sisk, the score stood at 40-0. Despite the lopsided score. Ripon did some fairly decent offensive and defensive work, priming themselves against stronger opponents for Midwest and Big Four games. Roon Anderson did his usual bone-crushing act and little Johnny Cole did a lot of running off tackle and end skirting. Ripon's line functioned well, with Cheatle and Hippert as well as Fischer and Hulka getting in some good licks. The game was the eleventh in the his- tory of contests between Ripon and Marquette. Ninety-two 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Cole Malay Runyon RIPON7.......................................................CORNELL 0 After battling on even terms for the first half of the game. Room Anderson crashed over Cornell’s goal line for the lone touchdown of the game which sent the Iowans to defeat Saturday. October 17. Steinman kicked goal to make the final score 7-0. Cornell hammered Ripon s line in the first half and made use of fumbles by the Redmen to be in scoring zones several times, but each time the Crim- son eleven held without breaking. The last quarter, with the score 7-0 against it. the visiting team attempted a barrage of passes which Holmes and Malay intercepted and ran out of danger. The game was a Midwest victory and encouraged the hopes of Ripon boosters for a Midwest championship which was accomplished later. Cornell Game Ninety-three Cheat If Fischer Sullivan RIPON 24.......................................LAWRENCE 0 On Saturday. October 24. Ripon ruined Lawrence s Homecoming celebra- tion with as pretty a piece of defensive football as was seen during the sea son. A touchdown in each of the first two quarters and a pair of goals in the third period brought the final score up to 24-0. jerry Matay, alert at center for Ripon. intercepted a pair of Viking passes in the first quarter, running the second one 71 yards for a touchdown. In the second period a pass from Martin to Meyers brought the ball to Law- rence's 20-yard line and after a first down. Roon Anderson plunged for the goal. Cy Holmes ran 80 yds. for a third goal early in the second half when an official failed to blow his whistle after a punt. Holmes retrieving the oval and dashing the length of the field. It was protested, but found legal. An inter- cepted pass later gave Captain Anderson another opportunity to score by plunging, which he did quite successfully. Lawrence Game Ninety-four 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Meyer Ilulka E. Anderson RIPON 33 - CARROLL 0 Ripon's 1931 Homecoming celebrations were crowned with success that had not been looked for when Doehlings machine went over for five touch- downs and three extra points against Carroll Saturday. October 31. Good work in all departments of football brought the victory and with it a Big Four and Midwest championship team. Captain Roon Anderson scored the first touchdown, then Rog Martin ran wild and scored a pair and early in the third period. Anderson plunged for six more points. In the fourth quarter. Coach Doehling inserted second and third string men and even they manufactured a touchdown. Fullback Schmidt, a soph, going over the line. The game was a climax to a successful season of scoring for Ripon, mak- ing 44 points in the Midwest circuit and 70 in the state loop. Carroll Game 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 RIPON 0............................................MICHIGAN STATE 100 % Ripon's Redmen, champions of the Big Four and Midwest conferences, were the victims of the crushing attack of Michigan State's high powered touchdown machine Saturday. November 7. at East Lansing, Mich. When the final touchdown had been made and the last try for extra point obligingly missed, the score stood at 100 to 0. one of the largest football scores the country has seen for several years. Football competition at Ripon must have ended with the splendid show- ing the Redmen made against Carroll the previous week as they were no match for the bruising point-lathe coached by Jim Crowley, member of Notre Dame’s historic Four Horsemen. Many alumni now residing in Michigan watched the team of their alma mater lose their last game of the 1931 season. Ninety-six ===== 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Honorary Big Four Teams First Team Position Second Team Vanderbloemen (Lawrence) . LE Runyon (Ripon) Gallup (Carroll) LT Cheatle (Ripon) LG Collins (Lawrence) Matay (Ripon) C Amenoff (Beloit) Saar (Beloit) RG E. Anderson (Ripon) Calvert (Carroll) RT Fischer (Ripon) Steinman (Ripon) RE Jordan (Carroll) Ottery (Carroll) QB Meyer (Ripon) Holmes (Ripon) LH Lund (Lawrence Fitzgerald (Beloit) RH Feind (Lawrence) R. Anderson (C) (Ripon) FB Jones (Beloit) Honorary Midwest Teams First Team Position Second Team Steinman. (Ripon) LE Kuhnke (Cornell) Warner (Cornell) LT Bitney (Coe) Wilson (Knox) LG Allen (Beloit) Holoupek (Cornell) C Matay (Ripon) Abrams (Coe) RG Winbigler (Monmouth) Boucher (Monmouth) RT Anderson (Cornell) Eklund (Carleton) RE Belknap (Coe) Remington (Carleton) QB Griffen (Cornell) Nordley (Carleton) LH Lukalo (Carleton) Corgnati (Monmouth) RH Broberg (Carleton) Anderson (Ripon) FB Adamson (Cornell) Ninety-seven 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Frosh Squad Besides aiding the varsity squad immeasurably in affording daily practice scrimmages, the freshman squad under the direction of Red Martin played two games as allowed by Midwest conference rules. The first game, with St. John’s Military Academy at Delafield was lost by a 7-6 score and the second was lost to Marquette’s Frosh in the last minutes by a 6-0 count. Those freshmen who played all season were: Centers, William Koss. Glen Settle and Tony Greco: guards. Harold Gillette. Edward Hawkins. Henry Harold. Lloyd Junghans. Donald Krehnke, and Fred Lohr; tackles. Kenneth Aleff. Joe MacDonald. Melvin Polzin and Champ Seibold: ends. Harold Schus- ter. John Schaefer, and Otto Stoegbaucr; quarterbacks. Quin Johnstone. Matt Rosenbloom, and Dan O’Connell: halfbacks. Greg Anderson, James Craw- ford. Louis Hunold. Dick Jones. Bob Seaver, Tony Jelenc. Dan O’Connell. Harold Weintraub. William Barnes and Matt Rosenbloom; fullback. Harold Duac. Ninety-eight 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Homecoming Loyalty of students and alumni to their college springs afresh at Home- coming. Students develop a deeper sentiment of devotion to their college. Alumni return to refresh pleasant memories and to renew allegiance to their Alma Mater. This is the significance of Homecoming. President Falconer of the R Club saw to it that Homecoming was all that it should be. The program included the annual huge bonfire and pep meet- ing, the parade of floats entered by the various houses, the game, and to cap the festivities of the day. the annual Homecoming dance, held at the gymnas- ium. Add to that the informal gaiety and abandon of hilarious week-end and you have a picture of Homecoming. Sintty-nine 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Bartlett Float—Winner of First Prize One Hundred 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 U PC Club “R Club officers. President. Kenneth Falconer: vice president. Rood An- derson: secretary-treasurer. Glenn Johnson. Members: Stanley Foil. Ted Bouchette. John Fischer. Dale Jennings, Stanley Sonnenberg. James Barbour, William Schaefer, Bob Farris, Elmer Schncidercit. George Hulka. Bob Scott. Ed Anderson, Maurice Rowden, Leigh Steinman, Don Klagge. Clyde Christ. Everett Meyers. Art Showers. Roger Martin. Cy Holmes. John Cole. Fred Schaum. Lyle Runyon. Roland Hippert. Clarence Cheatle. John Smith. Elmer Smith, Arthur Oestreich, Har- old Antross. Ralph Cooke Gene Sullivan. Jack Wagner. Dick Hein. One Hundred One 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 Basketball COACH DONALD MARTIN Coach Red Martin, a versatile ath- lete in Ripon College for four years, has showed much progress in hard court coaching. Basketball from beginning to end was seen in every game, a result of good coaching. Red was a real skip- per. making every possible change to se- cure the best from his men. There is no doubt in anyone’s mind but what teams playing against Ripon had to play ball. Red had clever things worked out which caused opponents plenty of trouble. Coach Martin is very well liked and re- spected by everyone who knows him. Martin THE CAPTAINCY SITUATION The captain situation this year was some thing unusual for Ripon College. Ken Fal- coner was to be captain of the squad, but was declared ineligible, due to a resident rule in the Midwest Conference. Coach Martin ap- pointed a captain before each game. Everett Meyer, a junior basketeer. was elected captain of the varsity basketball team for 1932-33. Meyer has shown some very fine work at his guard position and greater things are expected of him. Meyer deserves the captaincy because of his coolness and abil- ity in piloting the team. One Hundred Three 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Basketball Squad Everett Meyer ........................................Guard Clyde Christ........................................Forward Lyle Runyon ..........................................Guard Glen Johnson ........................................Center Donald Klagge.......................................Forward John Smith ..........................................Center Roger Martin .........................................Guard Walter Holmes .................................... Forward Elmer Smith ........................................Forward Aubrey Powell ......................................Forward One Hundred Four 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Opp. Ripon Opp. Rip on Ian. 2—St. Marv’s here 26 19 Feb. 10—Monmouth here 30 27 Ian. 7—Beloit here 31 25 Feb. 13—Lawrence there 32 16 Jan. 11—Lawrence here 99 31 Feb. 19—Carieton there 24 23 24 35 16 26 36 19 26 21 35 28 30 27 Feb. 5—Knox here 38 26 E. Smith Holmes J. Smith One Hundred Five Id : THE CRIMSON : 32 Runyon KlauKt Powell J t Martin A manager is always one o? the hardest work- ers on an athletic squad, and is always the one who receives the least amount of credit. Art Oestreich was manager of the basketball squad this year. He was well liked and did his work quietly and efficiently. He well deserves his managerial sweater. One Hundred Six 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Frosh Basketball Coach Kenny Falconer, being declared ineligible tor varsity competition, took over the position of Frosh basketball coach. “Ken'' was a two-year man on the varsity and showed some splendid work at both the guard and forward positions. His technique of basketball fundamentals and plays were shown in many phases of Frosh basketball. Falconer was a great aid in preparing the yearlings for following years of competition because he had experienced the coaching and team play of Coach Red Martin. Ken had many fine athletes who showed remarkable improvement. The fresh- man basketball team played four games: two games with the Lawrence Frosh, one game with the Carroll Frosh. and one game with the Ripon College B team. Besides scrim- maging the varsity, the Frosh participated in some friendly basketing with the Ripon High School team. Coach Falconer brought about great results in the freshman athletes as well as giving the varsity competition. There is very good material in the freshman group which should help in lead- ing next year s varsity to many victories. Or.e 11 mid. rd Stven 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Frosh Basketball Squad Champ Seibold .........................................Center Harold Duac ...........................................Center Fred Lohr .......................................... Forward Louis Hunold ...........................................Guard Walter Blair .........................................Forward Otto Stoegbauer ........................................Guard William Barnes .........................................Guard Quinten Johnstone.....................................Forward Donald Krehnke .........................................Guard Harold Schuster .................................... Forward Coach Falconer, Blair, Schuster, Stoegbauer, Johnstone, McComb Hunold, Lohr, Seibold, Duac, Krehnke One Hundred Eight 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 f rack Bill Schaefer, a letter man in his two years of varsity track competition, is captain of this year’s squad. He has been a consistent point winner for Ripon, and deserves the captaincy. So far this year Bill has led his teammates on by setting a pace in point winning. Track Squad Dashes—Schaefer. Johncjack, Dickvoss, Foil Half Mile—Frohmader, Rowe, Whitcficld, Stcimnan. Milt—Kenner, Stewart, Jennings. Two Mitt—Jennings, Souncnbcrg, Hopka Relay—Schaefer, Foil, Sullivan, Frohmader Low Hurdles—Foil, Jung, Cole High Hurdles—Jung, Barbour Pole I’aull—Jung, Bouchettc, Hulka H'ujh Jump—Bouchettc, Fischer, II ilka Proud Jump—Bouchettc, Frohmader, Barbour Shot Put—llcin, Frciman, Hulka Diseus—llcin, Hulka Javelin—McComb, Runyon, Evans. One Hundred Mine 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Jennings Schaefer Sullivan Season With the exception of four men. the same team that gave Carroll a scare by coming up to within nine points of their winning score in the Big Four meet last year will carry the colors of the Ripon Redmen on the cinder track this year. John Shaw, a sprinter who placed third in the hundred yard dash, second in the 220. and was a member of the winning relay team in the state meet has dropped out of school. Louie Jensen, winner of the high hurdles and who accounted for ten points last year is also out of school. Chick Murray, who took second in the high jump at the state meet, arid Paul Lofthus of the relay team have been lost to the squad by graduation. Runyon Kenner One Hundred Ten 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 “1 Sonncnbcrg Harbour Frohmader The track men are being led by Captain Bill Schaefer this season. A con- sistent winner. Bill took first in the two twenty, second in the hundred, and was anchor man on the relay team. Stanley Foil placed first in the quarter mile in the Big Four meet and is expected to improve this year. Dale Jen- nings. a senior, broke the record for the two mile and won the mile last year. Dick 1 Iein is another winner in the slate meet who is expected to do great things this year. Dick broke the record for the Big Four in the shotput and placed second in the discus. James Barbour, who was out most of last year due to poor health is back in form. Barbour placed first in the high and low hurdles in 1930. Jung Evans Mein One Hundred Eleven 9 ■ THE CRIMSON : 32 John Fischer is another who is back after a year s absence. John tied for second in the high jump at the state meet two years ago. Ted Bouchette can be count- ed on for points in the high jump, pole vault, and the broad jump. Those points which would be lost by the four men who left this year will in all probability be made up in a great part by a promising group of sophomores who will enter their first year of competition for the Redmen. John Jung, a pole vaulter. came very close to the record set by A1 Mangen. Clair Kenner has been showing a great deal of stamina along with plenty of speed in the mile and two-mile distance. George Hulka should be a wor- thy protege of Dick Hein in the discus and shot. Eugene Sullivan and Elmer Frohmader are working in the quar- ter and half-mile events. Wiken, Mgr. One I hi rut red Twelve 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 f ennis Poor weather and soggy condition of tennis courts prevented this year’s tennis team from getting the early sart so necessary to good tennis playing. Captain Harold Antross and his teammates have come out second best in the dual meets which have been held to date. With the progression of the sea- son. however, there is every indication that the men will shape up into regular form and carry off the remaining meets in better style. The men compos- ing the team are Harold Antross. James Peterson Dwight Dudley. Clarence Lefky. Lester Sebora, and Tom Jones. Of these only Antross, Peterson, and Lefky are veterans. The other three are having their first taste of intercol- legiate competition. The schedule includes Lawrence, Carroll. Beloit, Osh- kosh State Teachers College. Loyola, and the Big Four meet. Antross Peterson Dudley Lefky Jones One Hundred Thirl err. 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Cheerleaders Tom Kadow. the old professor of pep. was back on the job this year with new enthusiasm and confidential advice as to how to be a proper football fan. He did much in the line of reminding the student body that there were a couple of cham- pionships to be won. and that, to win them, proper support must be accorded even as sturdy a bunch of red-clad war- riors as the Ripon college football team. Dave Shirley, the associate professor, special- ized in basketball games, although he was an able assistant in the field of football. Dave is new to Ripon but he filled the shoes left vacant by the acrobatic A1 Mangen. He is all right, and next year without doubt will be promoted to the full professorship. One Hundred Fourteen Id: THE CRIMSON: 32 Golf Intercollegiate golf competition is something quite new in this school, hav- ing been started two years ago largely through the efforts of Wayne Wil- liams. This year a schedule was planned and support given by the college. The team was given a chance to practice during the week and provided with transportation to the various meets. There is. however, a dearth of golfers who are able and willing to sacrifice the time and self-respect necessary to start a new sport. Next year should find the team a little better organized and ready to meet other schools on equal terms. Those who made up the squad this year were Wayne Williams, Cy Holmes. Roon Anderson. William Over. Lester Williams, Edgar Raddant. Walter Schultz, and Russell Jackson. The schedule included Beloit. Car- roll. Lawrence, University of Wisconsin, and the state meet. One Hundred Fifteen 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Intramurals Coach Carl H. Doehling’s motto. 'A sport for every man and a man for every sport.’ met with a great deal of enthusiasm by the houses this year. Every house had a team out for the eight events scheduled, and each one played with not only the idea of winning but of having a lot of fun. The results to date, with baseball yet to be run off are as follows: Touch Football Rifle Shooting Merriman Duffie 40 28 Tracy Smith 40 28 Smith 24 Woodside 24 Volleyball Merriman 40 Basketball Sanford 40 Tracy 28 West 26 Smith 24 Merriman 26 Boxing and Wrestling Smith ..................... 21 West ...................... 19 Merriman .................. 11 Standings to Date Merriman ................... 125 Sanford ... Smith ...................... 115 Duffie .. Tracy ...................... 101 Woodside West ......................... 95 League ... 78 62 57 48 One Hundred Sixteen 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Mcrriinan Imraimiral Group, Holders of First Place to Date Smith Intramural Group, Holders of Second Place to Date One Hundred Seventeen 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Women's Sport Club Under the able leadership of Coach Martha Smith, the women’s physical ed- ucation classes have reached a stage of deelopment not attained in Ripon college for many years. Miss Smith was instru- mental in organizing the Women’s Sport Club and succeeded in creating a wide- spread interest in its activities. The re- ward for superior attainment in the club is an ”R pin. So far over twenty pins have been won. Club Officers Margaret Murray President Caroline Johann - Vice President Margaret Trelevan Secretary Margaret Bede - Treasurer One Hundred Nineteen ts : THE CRIMSON : 32 Women’s Rifle Team The year 1932 boasts the first intercollegiate competition attempted by Ripon College women. The Woman's Rifle team fired matches against the universities of Illinois. Iowa. Indiana. Kansas State College, and North Dako- ta Agricultural College. Forty-seven girls reported for the first meeting and practice began the first week of the winter quarter. After preliminary instruction, time sched- ules were posted and each girl shot two practice targets a week for a period of six weeks. A scoring record was kept for each marksman and on Febru- ary 13 the women with the highest scores from each class were chosen to make up teams for an interclass meet. From this meet the fifteen high scorers were selected and they made up the varsity. These were made up of Honold. A. Ross. Warharnik. Carter. Mathwig, Glasow, Hargrave. Hoffman. Meyer. R. Ross, Townsend. Waters. Wilson. Archer and Schaefer. The kind cooperation and assistance of Captain Townsend. Sergeant Pet- ers, and the officers of the R.O.T.C. made rifle possible for the women. Miss Smith of the physical education department acted as manager and assistant coach. Oar Hundred Twenty 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Our Hmulrrd Twrnly-oar 1$ : THE CRIMSON : 32 Omega Sigma Chi Duffie Hall President - Lester Williams Vice President - Gordon Davis Treasurer MEMBERS Wayne Williams ■Gordon Davis Elmer Smith Harold Antross Alfred Mvcrs Wayne Williams Baird Williams I.eigh Steinman Charles Freeman Lester Williams Anthony Jelenc Merrill Kidman Carl Griffin Albert Hopka Rodney Davis Erwin Klatt Dan O’Connell (Jlen Hansen James Hatch John Smith Harold Gillette Myron Schtid I.eRoy Lousier Tof Row—Scheid, E. Smith, K. Williams, J. Smith, R. Davis, Jelenc, Gillette Middle Row—Hatch. Griffin. Freeman, Meyers, lousier, Klatt tottom Row—Kidman, Antross, Ci. Davis, L. Williams, W. Williams, Steinman, Hopka One Hundred Twenty-four Id : THE CRIMSON : 32 Phi Kappa Pi Mcrriman House President Vice President Secretary Treasurer John Fischcr James Barbour Clarence Herman Ralph Cooke Paul Frcye Robert Evans Elmer Schneidereit Kenneth Falconer Glen Johnson Calvin Tomaschcfsky MEMBERS Arthur Oestreich Theodore Chase George llulka Lawrence La void Russell Stewart Woodrow Hahlitzel Arthur Zuehlke Jack Murray Harold Dune Robert Gehrkc - Raymond McMahon Kenneth Falconer Clarence Herman Theodore Chase Bernard Aulik Frank ('lark Champ Scibold PLEDGES— Martin Knhnnan Lloyd Junghans Darrell Hibbard John Korth Top Row—Wagner, Tomaschcfsky, Gehrke, Fuhrman. Scibold, llulka, Schneidertit. Third Row—Hahlitzel, Korth. Morey, Duac, Cooke, Evans, Frcye, Hibbard Second Row—Murray, ('lark, Zuchlke, Stewart, Junghaus, Aulik, Mann, Johnstone First Row—Oestreich, La void, Herman, Chase, McMahon, Falconer, Johnson, Barbour One Hundred Twenty-five 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Theta Sigma Tau Sanford House President Vice President Secretary T re a surer Douglas Hargrave John Goeres Gordon Demond John Dorsch MEMBERS Oarleton Schwiosow John (.Joeres Douglas Hargrave John Dorsch Orian Frey (Jordon Demond Laurence Hunold William Schaefer Thomas Jones Harry Smith John Jung Roland llippcrt Harry Feltes (’laic Kenner John Tobolt Lemuel Thompson Dwight Rowe Louis.J lunold William Koss Theodore White Clinton Alexander Donald Forbush Melvin Polzin To} Row—Feltes, Hippcrt, Alexander, Goeres, Schwicsmv, Polzin, Tobolt. Middle Row—White, Kenner, Ross, Jung, Hargrave, Demond, Forbush Bottom Koiv—Smith, Rowe, Jones, Hunold, Dorsch, Frey, Hunold, Thompson One Handled Twenty-six 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Delta Sigma Psi Smith Hall President Vice President T re a surer Secretary Karl Moessner Eric Larson Art Showers Neil Vinton MEMBERS Theodore Bouchctic Harry Cody Dwight Dudley Nyie Fortmun Karl Hauschultz Walter Keenan Arthur Lnsccllcs Eric I.arson Gordon I.uetke Edward McComh Roger Martin Robert Miller Walter Holmes Donald Hacker John Perrigo Karl Moessner I.vle Runyan Eugene Sullivan Robert Scott Fred Schaum Paul I'tter Jack Wagner Robert Williams Rudge Keefe Francis Zchren Neil Vinton Edwin Anderson Roon Anderson Philip Vineyard Ronald Schmidt Raymond Schrank Clarence Huffman Ruben Lehman Clayton Holman Walter Roethke James Crawford John Oldfield Richard Jones Walter Blair William Barnes ('Iinton Robison Arnold Schaumberg Frank Wallschlaegcr Willard Schuet .c James Stauffacher Carl Acker berg Gregory Anderson Kenneth Aleff Kenneth Behlow Otto Stoegbauer Top Row—Schaum berg, Roethke, Hacker, Fortiium, Stauffacher, Crawford, Mackbarth, Sullivan Vmirth Row—Luctke, 0. Anderson, Holmes, Wagner, R. Anderson, Shaw, W illiams, Lehman Third Row—Jankowski, W’allschlacger. Sehuctze, Miller, Cody, Scott, Jones, Oldfield Second Row—Vineyard, Blair, Schrank, Pcrrigo, McComb, Dudley, Holman, Behlow, Hauscliulu First Row—Schmidt, Vinton, Larson, Moessner, Keenan, Schaum, Bouchettc, Huffman One Hundred Twenty-seven = 19 = THE CRIMSON : 32 Lambda Delta Alpha Tracy House President Vice President T reasurer Secretary Edgar Raddant Aubrey Hooper Gerald Churchill Chase Jones MEMBERS Dale Jennings Chase Jones Robert Jafek Nelson Mielka Milo Lindow Henry Berg John Kacstner Franklin Seaver Stanley Foil (Jerald Churchill Atibry Hooper Edgar Raddant Arthur McKeith Milo Phelps James Peterson William Reed Donald Kiel Alvin (Jriese Milton Patehett PLEDGES— Robert Morey l)avi Hayden Ronald Shebeck To Roiv—Seaver, Jafek, McKeith, Hayden, Rietz, Mielke, Powell, (Jriese Middle Rov—Peterson, Patehett, Phelps, Kaestner, Foil, Shebeck, Reed, Lindow, Berg hirst Row—Jones, Hooper, Raddant, Churchill, Seaver, Jennings. One Hundred Twenty-eight 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Alpha Phi Omega West Hall President - Everett Meyers Vice President ....... Gerald Paterick Scribe Treasurer Clyde Christ Robert Farris Everett Meyer Gerald Paterick John Wcchselberg John McDonald Richard Hein William Over Rodney Jones MEMBERS Ralph Licking Carol Rusk Ralph Kuhlman Horace Frciman Milton Kuhs Arthur Kussmau Thomas Rartingalc Raymond Bitncy I.eRov Habcrkorn LeRoy Haberkorn - Robert Wechselberg Fred Lohr David Shirley Sheldon Harvey Arthur Koepp Donald Krehnke John Staudcninaycr John Shafer Edward Hawkins Top Row—Koepp, Staudenmever, Bitncy. Lohr, Kuhlman, Wcchselherg, Shafer, Krehnke Middle Row—Harvey, I rciman, Haberkorn, Hartingalc, Licking, Over, Paterick, Shirley lioltom Row—Kuhs, Jones, Karris, Christ, Meyer, McDonald, I loin, Rusk One Hundred Twenty-nine 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Alpha Omega Alpha Woodside House President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Maurice Rowden A rent Wiken Donald Klagge Alfred Seidl William McCirogan Emil Johnejack Tom Kadow Omar Hansen Kenneth Monroe Stanley Sonncnberg Kenneth Monroe Maurice Rowden Emil Johnejack Elmer Frohmadcr John ('ole Jack Morehead Walter Schulz Robert Silverv.ood Matthew Rosenbloom Harold Weintraub Harold Schuster Harry Washkoske - I Top Row— Rosen bloom, Schulz, Frohmadcr, Schuster, Washkoske Middle Row—Iicrghandlcr, Silverwood, Sonnenberg, I.efky, Wiken. Klagge, Kadow, Hansen Bottom Row—McGrogan, Seidl, Rowden, Monroe. Johnejack, Cole. Weintraub. One Hundred Thirty 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Dawes Club President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS (Jordon My Lawrence Treanore llarland Blackburn Krwin Welle Fremont Breitengross Stanley Wiese I.eslif Diekvos Clifford Sebora Dcnsmorc Dickinson Gordon Bly Harland Blackburn Fremont Breitengross Leslie Sebora Richard Faldct Orin Fink Justin Mazen Oiven Iverson Russell Roate Vincent Whiting John Spaulding Top Row—Wiese, Roate, Spaulding, Diekvoss, Ma cn Holton Row—Welk, Breitengross, Bly, Blackburn, Treanore One Hundred T iirly-onc 1? : THE CRIMSON : 32 Kappa Sigma Chi Bartlett Hall President Vice President Secretary 'Treasurer Dorothy Hatzinger Hazel Sherwood Marcella Griffith Vera Hall MEMBERS Helen Carter Y'era Hall Marcella Griffith Elizabeth Opgenorth Lena Baumgartner Bertha Baumgartner Mildred Severson Ha cl Sherwood Florence Charlton Margaret Wcrneckc Dorothy Hatzinger Martha Waters Agnes Klein Helen Burkhardt Elizabeth Bovee Maxine Zivney Ethel Warlianik Rose Butler Virginia Ilosegcod Eleanor Hibbard Henrietta McAfee I.cnore Schultz Alice Senk Helen Stanley Elda Radtke Evangeline Sovde Lucille Kreutzer Marion Born Helen Olson Olga Anderson Elaine Roach Ava Nannie Dorothy McDonald Harriet Iiagar Dorothy Taylor Dorothy Boelte Top Row—Wernecke, Severson, Nanny, Bovee, Born, Opgenorth, Klein, Sovde, Hagar Third Row—Boelte, Stanley, Waters, Warh.miik, Griffith, Sherwood, Butler, Hosegood Second Rvw—Anderson, L. Baumgartner, Weingarten, B. Baumgartner, Kreutzer, Radtke, Burk- hardt, Olson, Becker, Schultz First Row—Weaver, Taylor, Charlton, Carter, Hatzinger, McDonald, Senk, Hibbard, Roach One Hundred Thirty-four I : THE CRIMSON: 32 Delta Phi Sigma Harwood Hall President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Frances Ruttan Fae Pedrick Doris Riggs Mildred Wist MEMBERS Luc McAfee Bernice Possehl Helen Hoffman Janette Davies Arlene Ross Mildred Wist Frances Ruttan Barbara Townsend Fae Pedrick Louise Frazer Harriet Williams Ruth Ross Ruth Glasow Dorothea Himmler Jessie Cot Katherine Fralisli Dorothy Kramar Maiian Toay Katherine Stolfs Margaret Dysart Ruth Bauer Antoinette Merrill Victoria Hargrave Marian Anders Doris Riggs Vilo Fortnum PLEDGES— Ruth Patch Dorothy Kirschener Frieda Behnke Ruth Oliver Ethel Hamburg Tof Row—A. Ross. McAfee, Hargrave, Possehl, Merrill, Toay, Hamburg, Fralisli, Townsend MiJ cl I f Roiv—Anders, R. Ross, Glasow, Dysart, Ruttan, Riggs. Wist, Williams, Kramar, Hoffman First Row—Stolfs, Patch, Himmler, Davies, Bauer, Fortnum, Behnke, Frazier, Colt One Hundred Thirty-five 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Alpha Gamma Theta Lyle Hall President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mildred Gatzke Kathleen Spencer Wilma Klettke Katherine Fallon Dorothy Crain Ruth Compton Katherine Fallon Mildred Gatzke Margaret Murray Hernice Wells Katherine Wescott Kathleen Spencer Caroline Johann Helen Wells MEMBERS Nancy Salford Muriel F.henreiter Nancy Hitchcock Janet Fargo Harriet Haas Gwen Wilson Mary Dunham Margaret Steelman Beth Hein Charlotte Williams Elizabeth Patterson Wilma Klettke Miriam Kit row Florence Milliman PLEDGES— Janette Fuss Olive Dunham Marion Sclteid Top Row—B. Wells, Crain, Hitchcock, Wilson, Klettke, llan , Fallon, Catv.ke, Murray Middlt Row—H. Wells, Compton, Spencer, Johann, Wescott, Salford, Milliman, Ebenreiter, Fargo Bottom Row—Schcid, Williams, O. Dunham, Fuss, Stedman, Hein, Schaefer, Patterson Otir II audit'd Thirty-six 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Pi Delta Omega Parkhurst Hall President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Orpha Jane Jones Bernice Michi Elizabeth Bede Audrey Hogan Orpha Jane Jones Bernice Michi Gertrude Honoid Dorothy Johnson Elizabeth Bede Ix)is Alin Mildred Bassuener Audrey Hogan Roma Meyers MEMBERS Margaret Bede Ethyl Zodtner Margaret Trclevcn Bernadette Sullivan Eleanor Huelsman Lila Some r fit Id PLEDGE— ko’cinaiy Schaefer Top Ron—E. Be le, Johnson, Michi, Monoid, Meyers, Aim, Hogan, Bassuener Hollow Ron—Zodtner, M. Bede. Smith. Jones, Trelevan, Sullivan. Huelsman One Ilutulnd Thirty-seven 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 W.S.G.A. The Women’s Self-Government Association is the governing body of the women of the campus. Each woman who enrolls in the college automati- cally becomes a member. The purpose of this asosciation is to govern the social and ethical life of the women on the campus. All cases of misdemeanor are brought before this council. The association is made up of the officers and also one member from each sorority and Dean Kingsland. who is the faculty adviser. Eeach year the council awards a scholarship of $50 to a junior girl se- lected by the group. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Hazel Sherwood Marcella Griffiths Alice Senk Mildred Severson Members: Dorothy Johnson. Ruth Glasow. Kathleen Spencer. Severson, Griffith, Glasow Senk, Mrs. Kingsland. Sherwood One Hundred Thirty-eight 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Intersorority Council The Intersorority Council is the governing body over the sororities. Its purpose is to make rules for rushing, sponsor intersorority entertaining, and maintain unity and friendly spirit among the sororities by settling problems which arise. The council is made up of the president of each sorority and two other members. The officers of the council are elected in the spring by the mem- bers.. The president must have been a mmber of the council for at least one year. President - Gertrude Honold Secretary - Dorothy Hatzinger Members: Orpha Jane Jones. Audrey Hogan. Gertrude Honold. Mildred Gatzke. Katherine Fallon. Kathleen Spencer. Dorothy Hatzinger. Helen Car- ter. Martha Waters. Frances Ruttan. Ruth Ross. Marion Anders. Tof Row—Hogan, Ruttan, Jones, Waters Fallon, Anders UoUom RoU'—Gatzke, Russ, Honold, Mrs. Kingsland, Hatzinger, Carter, Spencer One Hund ed T) irly-u‘,rtr 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Military Ball One Hundred Forly-luvo 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 The Ripon College unit of thp R.O.T.C. held their annual Military Ball in the college gymnasium on January 29, 1932. As the bugle sounded at 9:30, the cadet officers fell into ranks with their partners, and the captains with their sponsors, assumed command. At the second bugle. Cadet Major Roon Anderson and Mildred Gatzke. Battalion sponsor, took over the command and led the grand march, with the officers and guests falling in behind them. Music for the hop was furnished by Ernie Palmquist’s orchestra, who played from 9 until 1 o'clock. 1’he scheme for the decorations was in gold, silver, and black. A woven canopy covered the entire ceiling, and streamers of the three colors were suspended from th sides. Novel lighting fixtures aided in making the rooir more beautiful. Patrons and patronesses attending the ball were: President and Mrs. Si- las Evans. Dean and Mrs. J. Clark Graham. Professor and Mrs. William H. Barber. Dean Gertrude Southwick Kingsland. Colonel and Mrs. Edgar C. Barnes. Colonel and Mrs. William Haseltine, Major and Mrs. August L. Barker. Captain and Mrs. G. R. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Arch L. MacGow- an. Lieut, and Mrs. Reinhold F. Gehner. Lieut. P. C. Serff. and Col. and Mrs. Cyrus C. Yawley. of Wausau. One Ilundrri1 Fo-ly-t irer 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Hargrave Scott Steimnan HI nekburn Utter Kidman Cooke Wiken Cody MILITARY BALL COMMITTEES General Chairman .............. Douglas Hargrave Music .................Walter Kennan. Leigh Steinman, Lawrence Hunold Decorations....Roon Anderson. Paul Litter. Ed Anderson, Bill Schaefer, Art Oestreich Programs. ..Robert Scott. Gordon Bly. Harland Blackburn. Irwin Welk. Mer- rill Kidman Publicity and Sales....Ralph Cooke. Arent Wiken. John Fischer. Harry Cody One Hundred Forty-four 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 The Prom Orpha Jane Jones Prom Queen Robert Evans Prom King One Hundred Forty-five 19: THE CRIMSON : 32 The Ripon College prom was held in the gymnasium on Friday evening. April 29. 1932. The grand march began at 10 o’clock with Prom King Robert Evans and Prom Queen Orpha Jane Jones standing before the orchestra. A double line, the girls on one side of the gymnasium and the boys on the other side, walked up the Hour and formed couples behin dthc King and Queen, who advanced down the floor. The decorations featured a spring effect. Large streamers of pink, green, yellow, and white extended from the middle of the room. In the center, a hug basket of woven pastel shades added the finishing touch. Husk O'Hare and His Orchestra furnished the music. With him were the Burke Sisters, a trio of blues singers, who entertained with specialty numbers. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gilbert. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Reed. Patrons and patronesses were Hon. and Mrs. Walter J. Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wright. President and Mrs. Silas Evans. Dean and Mrs. J. Clark Graham, and Dean Gertrude Southwick Kingsland. One Hundred Forty-six 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Anderson Williams Breitciigross Dorsch Showers Chase Malzinger Farris Wells PROM COMMITTEES Orchestra- -Fremont Brcitengross, chairman, George Whitefield, Clarence Lefky. Refreshments— John Dorsch, chairman. Audrey Hogan. Eleanor Hibbard Arrangements—Arthur Showers, chairman. Everett Meyer, Wayne Williams Tickets—'Theodore Chase, chairman. Caroline Johann. Edgar Raddant Programs—Dorothy Hatzinger, chairman. Clyde Christ. Arlene Ross Lighting Kenneth Monroe, chairman. Clarence Herman. Arthur Ocstrcich Advertising—Stanley Foil, chairman, Thomas Kadow. Robert Farris Invitations Kenneth Falconer, chairman. Kathleen Spencer. John Shaw Publicity- Ralph Cooke, chairman. Paul Freye. Helen Wells Decorations—Roon Anderson, chairman Advisory—Leigh Steinman and Katherine Wescott ■ One Hundred Forty-seven 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Social Committee The Social Committee is an organization made up of one representative from each sorority and fraternity and two faculty members. Francis Zehren of Smith Hall is chairman of the policy committee, while Arlene Ross is sec- retary. The faculty representatives are Dean Kingsland and Dr. Groves. The duty of the Social Committee is to govern the social functions of the college. The election of prom chairman is one of the main duties. The new system, inaugurated last year, has been slightly changed this year. From the list of names submitted by the fraternities and sororities, the faculty se- lects three names for prom king and two for prom queen. These names are handed directly from the faculty to the social committee, where the final vote is made. MEMBERS OF SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bartlett Duftie Harwood Lyle Martha Waters Wayne Williams Arlene Ross Nancy Hitchcock Merriman Men’s League Rarkhurst Sanford Smith Theodore Chase Fremont Breitengross Bernice Michi Thomas Jones Francis Zehren Tracy West Stanley Foil Richard Hein Woodside Kenneth Monroe One Hundred Forty-eight r 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Harold Chamberlain Harold Chamberlain, head of the department of music, deserves partic- ular credit for the furthering of musical interests at Ripon College. Through his efforts the Ripon Chora] Union, a group composed mainly of college stu- dents have rehearsed for the past three years presenting ‘The Father of Wa- ters. Charles Wakefield Cadman, a program of selected numbers accompa- nied by the Fox River Valley Symphony Orchestra and this year a concert in cooperation with the Milwaukee Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr. Chamberlain is the son of William B. Chamberlain, who headed the vocal department of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music for many years. Mr. Chamberlain has studied with Frederick Bruegger. Chicago: Ettore Tittia Rufto. brother of the famous baritone. Titta Ruffo; and with Edoardo Lacer- dole who was formerly assistant conductor of the Chiccigo Opera Company. Mr. Chamberlain studied at Oberlin college. Grand Island Conservatory. Chicago Musical College and Northwestern University. He received a bach- elor of music from Northwestern and a bachelor of arts from Ripon college. Our 11 mi Jr,'il Fifty 19: THE CRIMSON : 32 WOMEN S GLEE CLUB First Row—Dorothy Taylor, Bertha Baumgartner, Lena Baumgartner, Margaret Wcmeckc, Vera Hall, Helen Wells, Florence Milliman, Muriel Ebenreiter. Sfrond Row—I.enore Schlutz, Helen Olson, Elaine Roach, Rosemary Schaefer, Clarice Turner, Ruth Compton, Margaret Murray, Helen Burkhardt. Helen Hoffman, Barbara Townsend. Third Row—Rowena Weingarten, Harriet Haas, Thelma Holman, N'ancv Hitchcock, Janette Fuss, Gwen Crane, Jean Archer, Katherine Wescott. MEN’S GLEE CLUB First Row—Stanley Wiese, Clarence Herman, James Barbour, Harold Chamberlain, director; Reinhold Gchncr. manager; Raymond MacMahon, Erwin Klatt Second Row—Leslie Diekvoss, Russell Roate, Alvin Kahl, Harold Weintraub, Douglas 1 En- grave, William Reed. Third Row—Franklin Anders, Rodney Jones. Willard Sohuetze, Lawrence I.avoid, Arthur Oes- treich, Davis Hayden, Ralph Cooke. One Hundred Fifty-one 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Concert Season For the first time in the history of Ripon college, the women's glee club, which was reorganized this year after being disorganized for three years, and the men's glee club were joined to form a selected mixed group. A joint concert was given March 9. in the Congre- gational church. The program was composed of several numbers sung by the men and several by the women, a group of combined numbers, instrumental solos, and two selections by the Madrigal Singers. The Madrigal Singers, a new organization composed of eight singers, was patterned after the English Round Table Singers. T hey gathered inffiormally around the piano and sang the Madrigal from the Mikado and Sort a Miss You. April 10 the combined clubs drove to Milwaukee to pre- sent a half hour broadcast over WTMj. Following the program the group was entertained at a banquet at the Hotel Schroeder. As a finale to their successful season the combined clubs presented a con- cert Saturday. June 11. at the Congregational church. Outstanding among the numbers were Sanctus from the St. Cecilia Mass by Gounod and Barn- aby, Die Allmacht. Schubert Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord,’ from the Elijah by Mendelssohn, and an arrangement of a twelfth century melody. Beautiful Savior. by F. Melius Christianson, head of the music department of St. Olaf school. On•• Hundred Fifiy-Kvn 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Milwaukee Philharmonic Concert Every college year has its great moments, and beyond doubt that occasion is, this year, to be found in the joint concert of the Milwaukee Philharmonic Orchestra and the Ripon Choral Union. The choice of the Milwaukee Or- chestra was a most happy one. and reflects credit upon the Lyceum Com- mittee and Mr. Chamberlain. The orchestra and its world famous conductor, Frank Laird Waller, revealed new beauties of Wagner, Sibelius, Tschaikovsky, and Liszt to the audience, and the orchestra in turn was again and again made aware of the sincere appreciation of the listeners. A most delightful feature of the evening was the appearance of the Ripon Choral Union, accompanied by the entire orchestra, under the direction of Harold Chamberlain. The rendition of O'Hara's arrangement of Star Span- gled Banner, and of America, and Gounod's Soldiers' Chorus were a com- plete demonstration to the home audience of Mr. Chamberlain’s marvelous and sympathetic direction. Professor Chamberlain had trained his choris- ters to a fine edge, and the unison and vitality of their work reflected the greatest credit upon both singers and conductor. This comment front a Mil- waukee music critic and the gracious promise from Dr. Waller of a second concert of Orchestra and Choral Union left the Ripon audience a happy memory and a fine anticipation. One Hundred Fifty-three 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Arch MacGowan Arch MacGowan, director of Wisconsin’s Finest College Band. the Girls’ Orchestra, and instructor in reed and brass instruments, is one of the mainstays of the department of music. Mr. MacGowan began his musical study at Knox College Conservatory. Galesburg, III. After several years of study there he went to Chicago where he studied reed instruments under Nels Nelson, former clarinet soloist with Sousa’s Band. In the fall of 1917 Mr. MacGowan entered the war service at Camp Dodge Iowa, and in the spring of 191$, when he went overseas, he was promoted to the position of bandmaster of the 349th Infantry. While Mr. MacGowan was doing active service for eleven months in France, he managed to take work at the University of Dijon. France, in conducting and instrumental work. In 1922, when radio broadcasting was in its infancy, Mr. MctcGowan left his band work to work at WTAM. Cleveland. Continuing with radio work he went to Atlantic City and later to New York, where he was engaged in making phonograph records. His last radio position was at WOC. Daven- port. where he was a staff artist until he accepted the position at Ripon. '0:u' Hundred Fifty-foiir � 9: THE CRIMSON: 32 Band OFFICERS Director Band Lieutenant Assistant Director Drum Major First Sergeant Solo Clarinet Solo Cornet Arch L. MacGowan William Schaefer Milo Phelps Harry Cody Ralph Licking Russell Roate Milo Phelps PERSONNEL Carnets— Hasses— Phelps I.uetke Schaefer B. Williams Scaver Davis Horns— Peterson Mielka Wiese Kaestner Otto I verson Silverwood Tram hi nes—- Hatch Drums— Clark Miller Welch Fortnum 1.. Williams Brci (engross Rietz R reds Klatt Reed Smith Washkoske Schultz Roate Ro v h-n Greco Rusk McKeith Munold Licking Merman Dudley Lehman Murray Kohluiau Patchett Piccolos— Vineyard Tom aschef sky Poll OcStreieh One Hundred Fijly five 15 = THE CRIMSON : 3Z Annual Band Concert Taking the lead among the college bands of the state. Wisconsin's Fin- est College Band’’ gave the proceeds of its annual concert to the local chapter of the American Legion for the city unemployment fund. The price was low- ered to 35 cents which helped to make a record attendance and boost the gross receipts higher than they had been in any previous year. The sa.xaphone sextet, introduced last year grew to an octet with iMur ray. soprano; Foil. Herman and Lehman, altos: Hunold and Rowden, tenors; Vineyard, baritone and Washkoske. bass. Carrying out the patriotic theme, Virginia I Iosegood did a novelty tap dance on a series of drums arranged in front of the platform. Dorothy Kramar was introduced this year as xylophone soloist, and Joseph Liska, '29, instructor in violin, was also a soloist. Both w ere called back for encores. In the absence of the golfing professors who last year performed, a radio skit, comprised of a nation-wide link-up from New York to California with Walter Winchell. Amos an’ Andy. Eddie Cantor and Quin Ryan was written and presented under the director of Thos. Kadow. During this broadcast a special flash from Ripon college came with the announcement of the prom king and queen. Our llundrtil Fifty-six 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Girls' Orchestra The Girls' Orchestra, composed of college women and junior students of the music department, completed its second year of organization. The amount of interest shown and the manner in which they have performed its remark- able for so new an organization. Many of the members have had little pre- vious training, hut under the leadership of Mr. Arch MacGowan. interest and the desire to learn have been stimulated. During the fall quarter, the college members gave a musical tea in the re- ception room of the Lane library for the honorary sponsors. Mrs. Silas Evans. Dean Gertrude Southwick Kingsland. Mrs. Wm. Haseltine. Mrs. J. W. Wright. Mrs. W. E. Crawford. Mrs. H. C. Saftord. Mrs. M. Martin, and Mrs. A. J. Wicsender. The string choir which was the weakest part last year is now on a par with the brass and woodwind sections. The strengthening was accomplished by the transferring of certain members to the string section and by the addi- tion of valuable material recruited from the new students. One Hundred -'iffy-seven = 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 The Dramatic Season The success of the dramatic season this year has been exceptional. Under the training and leadership of Professor H. P. Boody the superior quality ot the Mask and Wig productions has exceeded that of many years. His sin- cere interest in dramatics and great ability as a coach are greatly respon- sible for his successful productions. Professor Boody has produced two outstanding plays this season. “The Enemy, by Channing Pollock which was given during the fall quarter, and Berkeley Square” by John Balderston was the winter quarter play. Mr. Boody has selected these plays for their dramatic power and cultural quality. The leads in these plays were acted by Howard Hansen. Betty Bede. Gwen Crane. Janet Fargo, Victor Williams. Virginia Hosegood. Harry Cody and Winfield Diedrich. In these plays several students have met the requirements for membership into Theta Alpha Phi. Five new members were voted into the organiza- tion. Thta Alpha Phi now has a membership of nine, an active membership which exceeds that of the Alpha chapter for several yaers. The Little Theater which was remodeled last year has been a great aid and incentive in dramatic work. The dramaturgy class produced a group of one-act plays in the Little Theatre during the fall quarter. The Little Theatre is quite ideal and is greatly appreciated by those interested in dra- matics. One Hundred Sixty 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 The Enemy The Enemy has for its theme the tragedy and absurdity of war. Carl Behrend. a young German playwright, has finished a play damning war and proving that the rea lenemy is hate. He is swept into the maelstrom of 1918. loses his ideals, and rushes off to war and his death. As the passions of the war wreck the characters one after another, the cruelty of war becomes evi- dent. THE CAST Carl Behrend .... Paulie Arndt .... Baruska ......... Bruce Gordon .... August Behrend .... Jan ........... Doctor Arndt .... Mizzie Winkelman Kurt ............ Eritz Winkelman . Winfield Diedrich Virginia Hosegood .......Betty Bede .......Bob Morey .....Edwin Dunkel George Whitefield ... Howard Hansen .......Janet Fargo ..Tommy Helgeson .....Ralph Cooke One Hundred Sixty-one 19:-THE CRIMSON: 32 Berkeley Square John L. Balderston “Berkeley Square.” the second quarter production of the Mask and Wig was' in keeping with the high standards of the organization. It is a romantic drama dealing with a young American. Peter Standish. who discovers he is able to put himself in the place of his ancestors and live the life that man lived in the eighteenth century. THE CAST Maid .......................... Tom Pettigrew ................. Kate Pettigrew ................ The Lady Anne Pettigrew........ Mr. Throstle ....... .......... Helen Pettigrew ............... The Ambassador ................ Mrs. Bar wick ................. Peter Standish................. Marjorie Frant ................ Major Clinton ................. Miss Barrymore The Duchess of Devonshire ..... Lord Stanley .................. H.R.H. The Duke of Cumberland ....Lenore Schultz ....Harry Cody. }r. ........Janet Fargo ....Elizabeth Bede ....Victor Wililams ......Gwen Crane ... Robert Evans ......Ava Nannie ....Howard Hansen ........Jessie Colt George Whitefield ...Frances Ruttan .....Martha Smith ....Darrell Hibbard .....Robert Miller One Hundred Sixty-two 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Theta Alpha Phi MEMBERS Elizabeth Bede Katherine Wescott Thomas Kadow Bernice Wells George Whitefield Roon Anderson Howard Hansen Janet Fargo Harry Cody. Jr. Anderson. Cody, Boody, Hansen, Whiteficld Wescott, Bede, Kadow, Wells, Fargo One Hundred Sixty-three 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 | John MacDonald Forensic Season The close of the 1932 forensic program also marked the end of the debat- ing career of John MacDonald. His work in extemporaneous speaking and debating has been outstanding for the past three years. During that time he has won the Degree of Special Distinction in oratory and debate and carries two diamonds in his key by virtue of having coached the girls’ debate team for the past two years. John, with his brilliant mind, facile tongue and con- vincing. conversational style, will be severely missed in next year's forensic program. NATIONAL PI KAPPA DELTA TOURNAMENT The outstanding forensic event of the 1932 season was the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament held at Tulsa, Okla., the week of March 28. Coach H. P. Boody. John MacDonald. James Peterson. Alice Senk and Bernice Wells represented Ripon College. Neither of the Ripon teams survived the first five rounds of competition; each team winning two of the five debates. Mac- Donald and Wells spoke extemporaneously for Ripon but did not place. Ripon. however, was somewhat compensated when their coach, Mr. Boody. was elected to the position of Governor of the Illinois province of Pi Kappa Delta. Over five hundred students from every corner of the United States met at this convention. ()nt Hundred Sixty-six 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Rowe Reter son Ryan Huffman The Ripon College Men’s Debate Team undertook a far more extensive program in their 1932 season than has been attempted hy any Ripon team fo many years. Altogether the different teams debated 18 times: 11 of these being non-decision debates. Three outstanding trips featured the year's schedule. The eastern trip took in Bowling Green and Heidelberger colleges: the western trip was made to Gustavus Adolphus, St. Thomas, MacAlester and St. Olaf. and the season was closed by the trip to the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Tulsa. Okla. The question argued this year reads: Resolved. That congress enact legislation providing for the centralized contrG? of industry. Five men represented Ripon through the year. They were: MacDonald. Huffman. Rowe. Peterson and Ryan. MacDonald and Rowe made the eastern trip: Huffman. Rowe. MacDonald and Peterson went on the western trip, and MacDonald and Peterson represented the school at Tulsa. Although the debaters will miss MacDonald in the coming year there will be three sophomores of this year back, around whom Mr. Boody can build his team. They arc Huffman. Rowe and Peterson. The debates were, for the most part, non-decisional. However, Ripon won about eight-tenths of those that were decisional. Out llmulrrtl Sixty-Si'-vrn 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Senk Wells Meyer Although a large number of girls answered the first call for debaters last fall only three survived the period of preparation for the actual debate sea- son. As a result we find Bernice Wells. Alice Senk and Roma Meyers up- holding the women’s forensic program for 1932. After a rather light season Miss Senk and Miss Wells were chosen to represent the school at the Nation- al Pi Kappa Delta Tournament, at Tulsa. Okla. The girls won two debates but lost three which eliminated them from further competition. The school will lose through graduation Miss Wells, who has borne the brunt of opposing teams’ attacks for the past two years. She is a clever debater and an enticing extemporaneous speaker. She would be severely missed next year were it not for the fact that there is a brilliant new crop of freshmen debaters ready to help fill the gap she will leave. The prospects for the 1933 girls debate team are very bright. Miss Alice Senk. now a veteran of two years’ campaigning, will be back to form the nucleus of next year’s squad. Onr 11 uiulrrd Sixty eiyht t9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Kidman Peterson Oratory The Annual Home Oratorical contest was held June 6, 1931. Merrill Kidman. Dwight Rowe Clarence Huffman. Alice Senk and James Peterson particiapted for the James Prize. James Peterson won first with an oration entitled. Communism. and Merrill Kidman was awarded second place tor his oration entitled. “Ghandi. The Old Line Oratorical and Extemporaneous contests which is the oldest forensic league in the state for temporarily dissolved during the 1932 season. However, it has been revamped and those contests will be renewed next year. John MacDonald. Ripon’s premier debater, also represented Ripon at Tulsa in extemporaneous speaking. Bernice Wells spoke in the women’s extempo- raneous contest. The men spoke on different aspects of the political cam- paign and the women talked about different phases of advertising. Neither of Ripon’s representatives placed but they were well up in the final rankings. Ripon had orators entered. The present nucleus of the speech department will be greatly strengthened next year due to the presence of Dave Shirley, winner of the 1931 state high school oratorical conest: Howard Hansen, actor and promising orator: plus other rich material. The girls’ forensic strength will also be much greater due to fertile talent in this year's freshman class. Out■ Hundred Sixty-nine 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Pi Kappa Delta The Wisconsin Alpha chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honor society, loses two of its outstanding members through graduation. John MacDonald and Bernice Wells. James Peterson was the only addition to the fraternity this year. Members and the degrees held are as follows: Henry Phillips Boody—Degree of Special Distinction, orders of debate, oratory and instruction. Dr. Silas Evans—Degree of Special Distinction, orders of debate, oratory ; nd instruction—honorary member. John MacDonald Degree of Special Distinction, orders of debate, ora- tory and instruction. Bernice Wells—Degree of Special Distinction, orders of debate and ora- tory. Roma Meyers—Degree of proficiency, order of debate. Alice Senk—Degree of honor, order of debate. James A. Peterson Degree of honor in oratory and debate. Clarence Huffman—Degree of proficiency in order of debate. Dwight Rowe—Degree of honor in order of debate. OFFICERS OF PI KAPPA DELTA President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Corresponding Secretary - Dwight Rowe James Peterson Alice Senk Clarence Huffman Peterson, Boody, Huffman, Ryan Rowe, Wells, McDonald, Senk, Meyers Orn- uiitirtJ Seventy V 1 0« 11 undr td SfVtnty-onf 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 College Days The College Days. “Wisconsin’s Oldest and Livest College Weekly, concludes one of its most successful years during its publication. Under Ed- itor-in-chief Eric M. Larson and Business Manager Bernice Michi. it has proved itself a value to students and friends who are interested in Ripon College. Due. perhaps, to the organization of the journalism class under the tutorage of Captain Townsend, little matters of style and of presentation have been smoothed over and the Days has more of the characteristics of a good news- paper. One Hundred Seventy-two 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 H. Wells Toniaschefsk F reve Waters % Vinton PERSONNEL Faculty Advisers...................Capt. G. R. Associate Editor ............................. News Editor................................... Editorial .................................... Society Editor .............................. Exchange Editor............................... Circulation Manager ........................... Assistant Circulation Manager ................ Townsend. Prof. H. P. Boody ...............Helen Wells .............Milton Patchett ..............Neil J. Vinton .......Bernice Wells .............Nan Hitchcock .......Calvin Tomaschefsky ............Martin Fuhnnan THE STAFF Helen Wells, Bernice Wells. Nancy Hitchcock. Harriet Haas. Thomas Ka- dow, Eric Larson. Lucille Kreutzer. Lilah Sommerfield. Ted White. Emma Jean Archer. Martha Waters. M. Edna Jones. Calvin Tomaschefsky. Milton Patchett. Neil J. Vinton. One Hundred Seventy 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Williams Cooke Crimson The 1932 Ripon College yearbook, under the able management of Editor- in-chief Lester Williams, is once more a credit to Ripon. New and different views of the Campus and its buildings is the idea on which the 1932 Crimson is edited, according to Lester Williams, who could find no better name to express himself than Angles.'' Pictures from all angles was. therefore, chosen as the theme of this year's book. One Hundred Seventy-four 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Blackburn THE STAFF Associate Editor .........................................Theodore Chase Art Editors ............................ Woodrow Hablitzel. Ray McMahon Personnel ................................Bernice Wells. Nancy Hitchcock Athletics..Paul Frey. Harold Antross. Tom Jones. Martha Waters. Carol Rusk Military ..............................................Carleton Schwiesow Society ...............................................Virginia Hosegood Music .........................................................Helen Wells Drama ..................................................George Whitelield Press...............................................................Stanley Sonnenberg Fraternities ..................................Wayne Williams. Neil Vinton Sororities ...............................................Gertrude Honold Speech .....................................................James Peterson Photographs ........Harland Blackburn. Lawrence Lavold. Harriet Williams One Hundred Seventy-five 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Koss The Ripon Scribbler The Ripon Scribbler is published once during each quarter of the school year, by students who are interested in the promotion of journalistic and lit- erary work. The publications this year contained a variety of excellent work, including plays, short stories, poetry, essays, and book reviews. By means of this magazine, much unsuspected talent has been brought to light. The editorial board is made up of members of Alpha Chi Alpha, national journalistic sorority whose Delta chapter is at Ripon. EDITORIAL BOARD Dean ]. Clark Graham .................. Arlene Ross ........................... Louise Sherman Stone .................. ..Faculty Adviser Managing Editor Honorary Edito: ADVISORY BOARD Victor Williams Dorothy Crain Marian Anders Helen Wahoski Harold Antross Oitf Hundred Seventy-six 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Alpha Chi Alpha Dorothy Crain Bernice Michi Helen Wahoski Bernice Wells Arlene Ross President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Scribbler Editor Marion Anders. Orpha Jane Jones. Helen Wells. Antoinette Merrill One Hundred Seventy-seven 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 € (0ur B ljprtisprs Business men who be- lieve in Ripon College. Patronize them. O 02014823235348484853485323534853 19: THE CRIMSON: 32 Qllll.I III I Mil 11II11 111 Mil 11 (III I Mil I...................mill ■III■II•■IIIIIII•I■■II■II■M■■■I■■■■I ■■■■III Hill mill llllllll nil ■l■l■■l■l■l■■l■■lllll III Hill I, g JUSSEN BROTHERS C 7$----------- Dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats Phone Black 241 (31 IIHIIlttlltlHIMI I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illi I mil III11 III Illi III Hlllllllllllllllll........ Onr Hundred Eighty 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 9 IMI1 I I3 Groceries of Finest Quality Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of the Season Johnston’s Candies and Cookies DuVall Grocery Co. Good Things to Eat The Best of Service On ' IInn,lrr,I I'.it hly-on? 01«......... M M M M ....... ........... «Ml............MIMMMMM M ....IMMIMMM.............IMMIMIII I I.....................MMMMIMMMMMMMMMMIMM....MMMMMMI.........Ml......... ««' 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 ?• ................III ■■Hill I ■ IIIHI milMI IIIII MM I mil Hill.MMMMMMMMI.IIIIIIMII Mill 11 Ml IIIMMIIMIMIMI11 hi....m Ripon Lumber Company RIPON j£]l III MIMMMMII.MUM Mill II HIM.I......MMMMM... Pinette DAINTY MENUS EVERY DAY PICKETT } 5 Compliments of . . . Mattice-Foster Company . . . and Associates • Hundred liiff ity-favn Serving College Parties a Specialty 19 : THE CRIMSON: 32 [7] I II II11 IUI IIII Mil III11IIII Ill Ill . ••■■Ill III.III! Ill 11 III Mill Illi IIII Illi Illi I 111 I [7] A Photograph Sent to the absent ones now and then binds the friendships of Z I § youth, bridges distance and knits closer the ties I of friendship and kinsfolk. JlUnylr Photographer | ........................................................................................S ARE yOUjSATISFIED AND PLEASED? The printing and binding we do not only satisfies our customers, but also pleases them with the results secured. Try it and you will be pleased, too. Monogram Stationery THE GLOBE PRINTING CO. ' Binders of the Crimson Oshkosh, Wis. 18-22 Ceape St. Phones 106 6 250 SIHERWV'DCD rcctsir HCTEL Green Lake, Wis. Wisconsin's MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT Special attention to House Parties. Banquets and Private Dinner Parties R. W. MAPPS Manager B One Hundred F.u hiy three 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Everything to Build Anything Phone Black 26 for up-to-the- minute Service Sales Phone Black 371 Open Evenings and Sundays CITY LUNCH Regular Meals Bowling We extend an invitation to all colleye students Stop at BLUM IE’S HOTEL LEROY for Courtesy and Service A. BLUMENSTEIN. Prop. LIFE INSURANCE— The Best Investment NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL The Best in Life Insurance Consult ERWIN F. REICHMUTH, 16 District Agent EI) HUNOLI) THE COLLEGE BARBER One Hundred Eighty-four 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 1111111111111 El THE PLACE FOR YOUR HOUSE PARTY OR FORMAL DINNER DANCE _ a L aavsonia v (ountry(lub HOTEL Green Lake, Wisconsin Carl H. Doehling Athletic Director M. E. Woolley Manager E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller The REXALL Store •his! Step Down to BLAKE'S BAKERY College Text Books College Supplies Athletic Goods Fountain Pens Memory Books Pennants Banners. Kodaks and Photo Supplies Fresh Candy and Nuts Our Rolls, (Tikes, I’lcs, ('ooklcs, Douglmnts, and l 'ancy Pastries will till your need. Special orders cheerfully attended to 202 Main St. Phone Black 1 1 3 On? Jlinnlrcd Eighty-fiv? 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 BARGAIN SEEKERS’ VARIETY STORE The Store with Service Quality and Low Prices JOHN E. BOETTCHER RIPON ELECTRIC CO. Dependable Dealers in ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Frigidaire Phone Red 97 Ripon. Wis. E. J. GEHRKE SONS Inc. Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Ripon Oshkosh BUICK—OLDS REPAIRS EXIDE BATTERIES W. E. SCHAEFER SONS Phone Black 18 Make it a Happier Occasion by Well Chosen Gifts H. L. FARGO Jeweler and Optician The Gift Store AMEND’S GROCERY Featuring Ferndell Foods Ripon Ice Cream and Beverage Company Quality and Service Skillful bobbing and trimming can enhance your beauty more, perhaps than you realize. The subtle artis- try conferred upon us by years of training is at your disposal. LITTLE COZY BARBER SHOP E. A. Marvin, Prop. One Hundred Ei( hty-s x 19 = THE CRIMSON : 32 ..Mil............................................... [•] 8 Our Advice I To know what to do is wisdom. To know how to do is skill. To do the thing as it should be done is service. Be wise! Be skillful! But above all give service! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Ripon 8 The Bank That Service Built Jiilimii i mi mini iiniiiiiu nun iimiiiiiiii BLAND’S DRUG STORE Store of Service Try Our Electrically Equipped Fountain MALTED MILKS OUR SPECIALTY Typewriters to Rent School Supplies Black 1 12 Savings—Service—Satisfaction DRY GOODS, SHOES, READY-TO-WEAR, CLOTHING iini� iiinnnuiuninimn� i� miMmmnnntnmiin� miiiiiniiu� nmi� imii|� f The Badger Rejoices in Your Success and Values Your Friendship To the Class of '32 may your fu- ture be bright with the joy of suc- cess. and enriched with true friend- ships. The Sincere Wish of THE BADGER CAFE LAURENCE’S DRAPERY SHOPPE Ripon. Wisconsin One llutuiiSil Eighty-seven 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 GRAND VIEW HOTEL SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS We Cater to Social Functions and Banquets Ripon, Wis. THE COLLEGE STORE Where you will find the new things at at Right Time (JlklhCommiuf) V CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS RIMPLER TETZLAFF Quality Meats Fish in Season ECURITY Strength C- ERVICE RIPON STATE BANK EMIL GRIESE The home of Good Shoe Repair RIPON AUDITORIUM SERVICE ALL THE LATEST All work and materials guaranteed. PHOTOPLAYS 0. A. HAASE CO. CITY GARAGE 206 Watson St. Ripon, Wis. Ripon's Greatest Shoe and Hosiery Values CHEVROLET CARS NI TRUCKS Tires and Batteries Ripon. Wis. Rhone Black 821 On lluiultfj Kit hty I'if hl 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 □ NOW YOU CAN BUY A ... FOR ONLY— $49-50 Over 300 Speed Queen Dealers in Wisconsin Manufactured by BARLOW 6 SEELIG MFC. CO. Ripon. Wisconsin 0' DIEDRICH JEWELRY Company Trophies, Organization Emblems GIFT SHOP PAUL A. GLAESER Shoe Rebuilding Shines MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts Organized, 1851 Stuart B. Nash, District Manager State Bank Bldg. Ripon. Wis. Telephone Green 37 KOHL HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Goldsmith Athletic Goods Complete Home Outfitters One Hundred Eighty-nine 19 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Cain’s Super Service WASHING, GKKASIXG, SIMON IZIXG TUCKS I) II.ATTKICIKS lllack 97 A Big- Bag for 10c Locally owned and operated by CHRIS SCHOENICK H. N. AKIN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING l«Toor and Table Lumps —Pictures— Artistic Picturo l-’ramint Goldie’s ( Jan teen IRtoom ITaumpmy DENTISTS DR. E. C. JOHNSON DR. A. I). BLUMENSHINE DR. L. W. CLEVELAND DR. W. F. TEMME One Hundred Ninety 9 : THE CRIMSON : 32 Autographs Oru Hundred Ninety-one 15 : THE CRIMSON : 32 From the Press of Luck Inversetti, Ripon, Wis. Engravings by Hammer- smith- Kortmeyer Co. Milwaukee One Hundred Ninety-two 0 '.i «PON COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5234 00215 4494