The 1934 Crimson The Year Book of Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin i iXKwoi  Q H H omÂŤKWHXH ooo H}po HX 9i woo w K ÂŁH3a }oa0 ooooaocacoaoaodooooooo OOoOai' OOOOOOd0aOOOddOOOOdOOOOr)OOQOOÂŤO00000000060000000000000000000000000 p ⢠UIM CN ⢠Foreword We have attempted to make this volume not only an index of another year on our campus, but it has been our more ambi- tious endeavor to portray our college as an enlightened achieve- ment of the centuries. This volume, which is the official record of the Class of 193 1, will be completed at a period in history when one of the worldâs greatest expositions is in progress. Because of Riponâs prox- imity to the scene, we have tried to catch the spirit of this back- ground. the Century of Progress. 1934. as a most significant feature of our humble creation. If this success has been realised, it must not reflect credit upon us. but upon the Alma Mater which inspired us with the desire to honor her. l O O OOOOOOOCK 00-OOCKH50CHXmOO K mKH3 OOCHOOOOO OOOOOOOOQOaa KK}OOOOaOOOOOOdOOOJ ARCHIVES - - SPECIAL COLLECTIONS RIPON COLLEGE LIBRARY CriMfl;N i Dedication As token of the high professional and personal respect in which Wilson Robb Woodmansee is held by a great body of students and alumni, the 1934 Crimson is affectionately dedicated to him. -o-c cjocc a o-o o ooo o a a ooq a c oaa 0000OOC ⢠C l IU Ii N ⢠Antoinette Merrill Editor-in-chief Robert Silverwood Business Manager Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES MILITARY ATHLETICS PRESS SOCIETY ACTIVITIES COLLEGE LIFE oocK oocKK3oaooaoDOoooaaaDaa0oaooocKiaooooatH?oaqoac aonoaa oaoooi oooooooOoooaoooooQaooooooooooooaoGoaooooooQoooooooooooaocooooooooooooooo I IHKN Jltt Unittirtam John Carl Smith 1912-1933 Omega Sij tiiK Chi  00000000000000000000000000000000aoooooooaoooc  00000000000000ÂŤ jc93l ti 2 ⢠NJIHIOIJ ⢠o o 6 O oooooooooooonoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooo 8 ⢠i imitN ⢠7 ll'iirrr truth and honor grow, Crimson glory cannot fade. . . . P9PÂŁppHtt i QQoo HWpopao0ppoooopoaoo0OQPaopoooacapapaoac o0apa00 9OQOOotK  op 9 Beckoned by their crimson flame. â jt ioj '.oi jy mt .(1 1 oi uoiw â˘O 000OC DOOOaCmOOOOOOOOOOO OODOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOtfKlOrtCH OOoaCH a 30 OOO ad a a CXi OttOD M IUM 'Si p .hi nr with hastening days, brings the handclasps of farewell. . . . 12 OfiOOeCC-S . lutu mu's c iill mill uniterâs show, whiten vine ami tree anJ ( In Jr. . . . oooooo OOC5DOOOO . si ooooooooooooooaoooo poooooooooocoaoooooooooooocvooooooooooiKKH 0000 YJ %A ⢠N liKII I ⢠ipOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOoS oo oo ooooociwocoa President Silas Evans OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOaOOOOOOOODOaot  UJMH)N ft To the Cl ass of 1934 Yon are starting out on a real adventure. The game is not Pussy Wants i Corner, but Treasure Hunt. And you must be ready in body, mind and spirit for whatever you find; it may be the making of a new world, in which you can have a hand. Think what kind of a life you want to live, and make each day a cross section of it. Put in all the essentialsâwork .play, music, worship, friend- ship. to enrich every day; employ memory, imagination, wonder, appreciation, to get the most out of every day. If you cannot find a job with a salary, do the things that people with steady work cannot find leasurc for doing; and if your family must support you, give them their money s worth. Continue to study, and learn to teach. Teach a foreigner to read English, and learn his language. Read the history, biography, poetry, which your college work kept you from reading. Travel the world over through the writings of explorers. Now is the time to start a reading course. Be a self- starter, and start others, too. What about continuing the manual training you had in high school? AVOID SELF-PITY, the most enervating emotion known to the human soul.' Seek the happiness of those about you. The best things in life may be yours without money and without price. Faith, hope and love still abide. Make people glad to be in the room with you. Sincerely yours. ooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooaoooooooooooaooaoooooooaoooooooooooooooo 17 OOPO0O OOOOOOOOOD ODOaoOO0aOOOOO0OaO X aOOOaOO OOOO DO6oOOO0OOOO6OO6OOOOÂŁ ⢠t I IUH S Messages From The Deans Ripon College has had over three-quarters of a âCentury of Progress.â In that period of time it has not faltered from its faith in the cultivated mind and heart. It believes today, as it did nearly a hundred years ago. in the leadership of the personality enriched by the great tradition; in the worth to society of an intelligence both keenly critical and wisely tolerant; in the yood life, at its best known only to those who have passed through the open sesame of under- standing. Ripon serves this ideal better today than it did yester day. It expects to realize it ever more fully as each tomor- row passes through the living present into the realm of mem- ory. Graduating classes do not leave Ripon. They can not do that, for Ripon is not merely a collection of buildings, a place, or a name; it is a company of people bound together through all the years by a community of high purpose. It Graham is a family of friends forever. Class of 1934. you are ours, we are yoursâas long as that spirit which we call Ripon College shall last. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 That you have been in college pursuing an interesting routine of study and cictivity these four years when the world outside has been restless, con- tused. and often enforcedly idle; That you have achieved your college education which many who started with you equally ambitious have had to relinquish; That you have developed character at Ripon College, have made life-long friendships, and have attained to that poise which comes through intellectual understanding: That you are going out with the vigor of youth to participate in national affairs when great problems chal- lenge the country, when old conventions are cast aside, and when new ventures are being undertaken; That you are to add your influence to the new ideal of culture instead of to the sordid greed of Mammon as the American ideal of living; That you are to enter upon a life pregnant with the promise of altruism, an altruism which is already knitting together the nations of the world, and which will eventually elevate all classes and bring about the Brotherhood of Man. OO0OCK 18 CK 6000 oooooooooom oooooo{ ooooooooooooo o oo mrH CKM5 K oooocw:K!v ! o t56 ÂŤ B AC EM MIL Bakiuk Bakkkk Bakbouk Barbkk Becker Boonv Cm AMBER LAIS Ciiilds ERNA F.. BAGEMIIIL, A.M Instructor in English JOHN W. BECKER, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A.M Professor of Physics HENR PHILLIPS BOOPY, A.M. Professor ist English and Public Speaking ESTHER ELLEN BARKER. A.B. Instruitor in Organ HAROLD CHAMBER!.Al A.B.. BM.Iul Professor of Music HARRIS MERRILL BARBOUR. A.M Professor of Philosophy LAWRENCE DUNCAN CHILDS. A.M. Instrudor in Mathematics and Engineering AUGUSTUS LAWRENCE BARKER, Ph.I). Professor of Chemistry CAPTAIN GEORGE A. DANIS Professor of Military Science and Tactics oockhx oockkk oo-ooo 19 oot pooooaaoooaooooopoooooo' Goodrich Frih.andt Henderson Hargrave Mall ( Jroves JAMES CLARK GRAHAM, A.M. Dean of the College and Instructor of English CARL M. DO EH LING, li.S, .lthletic Director JAMES FREDERICK GROVES. Pb.D. Professor of liiology and oology S. R. ELLIS, PII.D. Professor of Education RUTH N. IIALL, A.M. Issisfant Professo of ile man SILAS EVANS, D.I).,LL.D. President and Professor of Itif le JOSEPHINE RUTH HARGRAVE, A.R.S.B. ibrarian and Professor of Library Science AUGUST F. FEHLANDT. A.B.. IM). Professor of Economies and Sociology GRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH Professor of Classics Mack Hk.vubkson, Ph.D, Professor of Psychology OOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOO.POOOOOCOOQOOOOOWOOOOOOOPOiJOOOPOOapP: 20 oo pppoi?pppaoof ppoopopop ?ooQc ooooo-oor ooaooocHK oooDoooooooooooaoooooooo- opopooopaooooPoooopppppoPooppppoppm opopooppoopoC}OOoaoooDOOoaoooaaaapaoo v ⢠CCIAi iN fClNCSLANI) OVSl'KR Peabouv Phi k; s Raymakkr Serti' Gertrude sor nivviCK kingsland Ph.n. Deiai nf ttâomen mu! Instructor of English LEONE OYSTER, A M. ns true lor in Chemistry JEANETTE LAMB, A. 15. . siistaut l.ihranun STEPHEN CLOl Gl! PEABODY, A.B., B.D.. S.T.M. I ssiHunt Professor in Sociology AKCII I.. MACGOWAN Dire,tor oj College Hand, leather oj Itruss and Pee,I Instruments ARTHUR PETERS Sergeant, I ..Sâ. Ir ny DONALD MARTIN, Ph.B. Assistant Athletic Coach CONSTANCE RAYMAKER, Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology CLIFFORD HOMER MOORE, Ph.D. Professor oj History PAUL C. SERFF Lieutenant of Infantry, V.S. Army Lamb Martin Moor: M x( Iowa n 21 11 4 M S Skimirfh Straxoberc Thiel Webster WOODM AN SEE LAWRENCE SK1I.BKED Violin RI'I II STRANDBERG, A.M. Instructos in lliology MILDRED I I11 EL, A.B. Instructor in Piano EDWIN Will I F WEBSTER. Iâh.lL Professor of History WILSON ROBB WOODMANSEE, AM. Rcf islrai ami Professor of Mathematics ft O o ft o ft o ft 8 ft ft ft ÂŤ 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft )OooooooftooooooftoooooooooooooocKH ooooooftoaoftooaftDOooDaoftDOOooooaooaoi 22 cooocacoooocioo ÂŤ jCH30CH ooooooo )Ooooo H o ooooooooocH KH oooo  oo o ot o H acH ao 0{ oo ci-a- o HKJ Officers of Administration Silas Evans. D.D..LL.D., President of the College j. Clark Graham. M.A., Dean of the College Gertrude South wick Kingsland, Ph.D., Dean of Women Wilson Robb Woodmansee, M.A., Registrar. OTHER OFFICERS James Frederick Groves. Ph.D., Recording Secretary Josephine Ruth Hargrave. B.A., B.S., Librarian Jeanette Lamb, B.A., Assistant Librarian George A. Davis, Captain of Infantry. Ll.S. Army In command of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps. Addie W. Horner. Cashier. Nell M. Crane, Secretary to the President. Joseph Wilkus, Secretary to the Dean. Lydia Hosegood. Preceptress of Bartlett Hall. May Osborne Parmenter. B.A., Preceptress of Harwood Hall. Dorothy A. Vohs, Preceptress of Lyle Hall. Hannah Jones, Preceptress of Parkhurst Hall. Herman Gatzke. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, lasper Pickett. Business Assistant. acH3ooooo ro o ocK ooooooooo ' H ooooaoooooooooooooaaoooooooooooCH 23 OOOOOf OO K OOOOOOOOO{ OaoOOOOOOOOOOaoOOOOCH OO0DCH3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOrtOOOOOOOOOO UIMMS STANDING COMMITTEES OF TRUSTERS Executive Committeeâ The Officers of the Board of Trustees: Dr. Evans. President; Miss Parr. Vice President; Mr. Stone. Secretary; Mr. Wright. Treasurer; also Messrs. Harwood, Pickard. Gilbert. Haseltine, Sedig and Scott. Committee on Instruction Miss Farr. Messrs. Selden. Thompson. Roberts. Committee on Grounds and Buildingsâ-Messrs. Haseltine. Seelig. Breese, Gilbert and Lane. Auditing Committeeâ Messrs. Walker, Pickard and Scott. Committee on Investments Messrs. Wright. Geery. Harwood, Stone. Miner. Committee on Honorary Degrees- Messrs. Harwood and Hill, and Miss Farr. Special Committee or. Finance and EndowmentâMiss Farr. Messrs. Hatton. Chadbourn. Pickard. Gilbert and Oherweiser. The President of the College is ex-officio member of all committees. joooocwooooooooriooooooooooonooooonoooaoooaoooaciooaaoooooooooaoooaoaaooi 24 tPOOrtOPOPOOOOPPOOOOOOOnOOOOOOOOOOOOOCtOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO f I'lHIDS t m wv Senior Class Officers tugene Sullivan Rurh Ross Ralph Licking Henry Berg President Vice President Secretary Treasurer WoooooooooooooooQooooooooaoooooooo oaoooaoovioooooopcH30ooPPooooooppoooo- 25 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HiOaCJOOOOOOOÂŁlDOOQOOaOOOOOOOOOOQOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnOOO ÂŤ CI.IMMN Junior Class Officers Donald Rietz Helen Stanley Margaret Treleven John Wagner President Vice President Secretary Treasurer taooooooooooQoaDDoooooooDOOOoooocHyooooocHKKK oocK oaaooaooooaooaoooooa H? 2(y OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOi Cl IMIC N § Sophomore Class Officers Dorothy Fischer George Hoban William Radloff Robert Rashid President Vice President - Secretary T reasurer s oaoooooaaoooooooo5 ocH CH3oaooaaooooo QÂŤp cww ooPCH ocH3ooao H apoooc aopo 5aao} 27 o coo o aa o cj oa oo a oo oo kk o h oooo 87 16 o a 6 6 a a a 0 0 o o o 0 a 0 o a 6 o f rt rt rt 00 0 00 o 0 0 0 ft 6 0 00 0 a 0 fl 0 6 O0-0 J3jnS83JJ AjL J3JD3 luapisajj 3di JU3piS3Jc{ Pjcuoqdj JJoqo u.wojfl Kpji; uud buijsnpj |3ji?15ji?iaj adjoqj p[OJi?j j sj3DijjQ sspq ueiuijsajj ⢠NdiKICI looooooaoaoooooooooooooaoooooaoooooaiaoooooooooooooooaoaooooooooooooooooof 06000000c00020a00ÂŤ06ci X OOOOOOOOOOODOOOOCHJOOOVOtJOOOOOOOOttOOCKKJaOOOOOCJOOOOOOOaODOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOO 29 xn oaooci OH oo  oo ioooot ooocH ocH oao6 iooocjooaoaodot oticn ooo  oooooc CK ooooo ClIMfON ⢠j joooooooooooooooaooo oooaoooo6 am a K K} K K oc 60ocjooooooodc o ootfJ06ao 'jaig Top Row Bnrtingalc, Berg, Bitncy, Butler, Cole Bottom Row- IJickvoss, Dudley, Dysart, Fargo, I-Talish â˘eniors THOMAS BART1NCJAI K Enti Claire, Wis. ENGLISH Alpha i lii Omega I. 2. 3. â˘: Vice .âres. -I; Tati Kappa Tau Vice Pres. I; Alpha Tau Signia ?: College Days 2, 3,  ; S| ri Etlitui I; Military Hall Committee Cliainnaii I; Social Committee 3: Intramurais 1, 2, 3, I. HENRY A. BERCI Ahram , Wis. CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS l.atubdr Delta Alpha I, 2. 3, I; Sergeant-nt. Arms 3. I. Rifle Team I. 2, 3. 1, Capt. I; Chemistry Assistant 3, -I: Chemistry Fellow I. RAVMONI) BITNKV Bloomer. Wis CHEMISTRY Alpha Phi Omega I. 2. 3. I; Rifle Team 3. -1: Mil- itary Rail Committee 3; Intramurais 1. 2, 3, -I. ROSE BfTI.RR Ripon, Wis. BIOI.OOY Kappa Sigma Chi I. 2. 3. 1: Y.YY.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 1: Girlsâ Orchestra I, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1. JOHN L. COLE Ft. Atkinson, Wis. I'llYSICAI. Cl)UCATION Alpha Omega Alpha 1. 2, 3, I; Vice Pres. S; Foot- ball I. 2. 3. I: Track 1. :: Râ Club 2, 3, 4; Al- IâJta Tau Sigma 4; Intramurais I, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE 1)1 EKVOSS Ripon, Wis. ECONOMICS, SOCK)l.( GY Dawes Club I, 2, 3, 1; Alpha Tati Sigma 4; Ri|ion College Singers 2: R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Intramurais 1, 2. 3, I. DWIGHT IHDLEY Hartford, Wis. CHKMISTXY. PSYCHOLOGY Delta Sigma Psi I. 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3: Tomis 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. MAROARET DYSART Ripon, Wis. HISTORY. ECONOMICS Delta Phi Sigma I. 2, 3, t; IntersOrorily Council 3. 4; YAY.CA. Social Chairman 3. Treas. 4; W..S C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Economics Follow R.O.T.C. SlKutaur 4. Hietoiy Assistant 4. JANET FARCSO Ripon, Wis. ENGLISH. PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Gamma Theta I. 2. 3. I, Sec. 4: Class Sec- retary 3; W.S.G.A. I. 2. 3, I, Treas. 4; Mask and Wig I. 3. t; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4; R.O.T.C Sponsor 3; Prom Queen â !. KATHRYN FRALISH Berlin, Wis ENGLISH. LATIN Delta Phi Sigma I. 2. 3. I. Corresjiondiug See. 3. See. 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I; W.S.G.A I. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres, t; W.S.C. 2. 3. I, Social Committee 4; College Days I: Ripon College Singers 2; Crimson 4; Intersorority Council 2; Social Committee 4; I.atin Assistant I; Pium Committee Chairman 4. ft CIIHM N ⢠Top Row -Frank, I icinir.u. Goebel. Greene, Haas Bottom Ii nvâHaheikorn, Hablitze). Hacker. Hansen. Hargrave JOHN O. FRANK Oshkosh, Wis. ('ll KM I ST lx Y I'ransfcr from Oshkosh Slate Teachers' College 3. NORACK FRF I MAN Seymour, Vi . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha l hi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3. I; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; R Club 2. 3. !; Intramurals I. 2. 3. I. WALTER GOEBEL Fond du Lae, Wis. ECONOMICS. SOCIOLOGY, EDUCATION Track 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA GREENE Westbrook, Me. ENGLISH Transfer from Nasson College 1; Kappa Sigma Chi i: W.SC. I; Dramaturgy Assistant I. HARRIET HAAS Ripon, Wis. FRENCH. GERMAN Alpha Gamma Theta 1. 2. 3, 4; Corresponding Sec. i; Alphi Chi Alpha 3. 4, Pres, 1; Tan Kappa Tan I. Pres. 4; YAV.C.A. 1. . ,3. :: W.S.G.A. I, 2. 3. i: College Days I. 2. 3, 1. Society Editor 3. 4; Crimson 1, 2, 4; Personnel Kditor 1; Hipm Col- lege Singers 2. 3: Intersororitv Council 3, Prom Committee 3; French Fellow â . LERO IIABKRKORN Mihv.iukcc, Wi . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega t. 2, 3. I. Scribe 3, 4; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. Manager 4; Track I, 2, 3. â˘. Iiitinnnirals 1. 2. 3, t; Coi.oge Days 3. I; Tan Kappa Tan t.Sergeant-at arno 1; R.O.T.C. Hand Lieutenant 4. WOODROW HABLITZEL Long l ake. Wis. BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Pi I, 2. 3. 1, see. J: Football 1; Inna- murals 1, 2. 3, I; Ripm College Singei' 3. â˘: Biol- ogy Assistant I; Crimson 2, 2: Mask and Wig 2, 4. DONALD E. HACKER Hartford, Wis. HISTORY Delta Signi;. Psi I, 2. 3, 4; Treas. 2. N ice Pres. 3, Prc. J; Intramurals I, 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1. 2: International Relations Club 3. GLENN HANSEN Green Bay, Wis. ECONOMICS Ti;nsler from Lawrence College 2: Omega Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. VICTORIA HARGRAVE Ripon, Wis. LATIN, GERMAN Delta Phi Sigma I. 2. 3. 4, Treas. 3. 4; Ri| on College Singers 3. I; Kille Team 1. 2, English Composition Fellow I; Latin Assistant 5; Library Assistant 4. n Top Row Hitcltcoek, Hoffman, Hogan, Holme . Ho| lca Bottom Row 1 losegood. Huffman, Hulka. Jalek, Jankowski VIRGINIA IIOSEGOOD Beilin, Wis. BIOLOGY Sigma Chi I. 2, 3, -I; Clnsa Secreturi 1; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3: W.S.C. 2. 3. I; Mask and Wig 2, 4; R.O.T.C. Sjxxisor 2: Biology Assistant 4. NANCY HITCHCOCK Berlin, Wis ENGLISH. KCONOMICS Alpha Gamma Theta I, 2, 3, 4, N ice I'rcit. i; Col lege Days 1. 2. 3, 4. Exchange Editor 1. 3. 4; Crim- son 1. 2, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Scribbler Board 4 Tau Kappa Tau 4, See. 4; Coed OrchcMia 2. 3. Social Committee 2, 3. 4; See 1: Y.W.C.A. I. 3, !, Publicity Chairman 4; Prom Committee Chair- man 3: Kipon College Singers I. CLARENCE HUFFMAN, Clintonville. Wis. CHEMISTRY, MATHEMATICS, IMIVSICS Delta Sigma PÂŤi I. ?, 3, 4; Debate I, 2, 3, ; Foot ball 3'i Kappa Delta 1, 2. 3 ; Sec. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Intramurals !, 2. 3. 4; Kilk Team 2.3, 4; R.f). T.C. Drill Team 2. 3, ; R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain Arijuiant 4: Alpha Tau Sigma 1. Pres. 4; Client - istry Assistant 4; Crimson 4. HELEN HOFFMANN Chicago, 111. HISTORY, GERMAN Delta Phi Sigma I. 2, 3. â˘; Ki| on College Sing- cis 2. 3, 4; Rifle Team 2. 3, ; Ri|ion College Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Music I'el low ami Assistant 4. GEORGE J. HI I KA Antigo, Wis. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. BIOLOGY' Phi Kappa Pi 1 2, 3 l. Magister 3, Vice Pres. I; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track I, 2. 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4; K.O.T.C Cadet Major 4; Al- pha Tau Sigma I. AI DREY R. HOGAN Racine, Wis. ENGLISH Iâi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3.  : Cliaplam 2, Treat. 3, Pres. 4; R.O.T.C. Sfionsor 1: Htwrorary Oidet Ad- jutant 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. Cabinet 2: C!as Secretam 1. Iiilcrsoiority Council 3, 4. Mask and Wig 4. ROBERT JAFEK Hillsboro, Wis. PH YSICS, M ATI I EM ATICS Lambda Delta Alpha I. 2. 3. -. Sec. 3; Physics Assistant 3; Physics Fellow 4. Iiitiamui.il Stant I. 2. 3. 4. WALLER HOLMES Stoughton, Wis. 1'IIYSICAL EDUCATION, I310L,0G Delta Sigma Psi 1. 2. 3, ; Football 1, 2, 3. -I, Cap . Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; R Club 2. 3. 4; R.O.T.C. Cadet Captam I. ALBERT IIOPKA Be PHYSICS. CHEMISTRY Omega Sigma Chi I. 2. 3. 4; Track 3, murals 1. 2, 3, 4. DANIEL JANKOWSKI Green Lake, Wis. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Sigma I'm 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Tau Sigma 4; Fcotball 2. 3, t; Râ Club 2, 3, i; Vice Iârcs. 4. 33 Top Row Jensen, Jung, Kaesmer. Kuhlm.in. L'cking Bi.tti.m Row I.ocpcr, Loomis, McAfee, M.cGowan, McKieth LOUIS JKNSEN Kenosha. Wis. biology Delta Sigma Psi I, 3, 4, Chaplain 2: Root ball I. 2, 3. 1; Ba.sketbali I. 2. 3. i; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: âK'' Club 2, 3,  , Pica. I; Biology Assistant I. R. lil RTON 1,01 :PER ECONOMICS Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2. 3, I. WILLARD LOOMIS Motulovi, Wis ECONOMICS Football 1, 2, 3. I; Prom Chairman 3; Track 1 Rifle Team 2, 3. JOHN E. JUNG Shawano, Wis MATHEMATICS. CHF,MISTIt Theta Sigma Tau 1. 2, 3. I; Football I, 2, 3, I Track I, 2. 3f 4; R ( tub 2, 3 TYc s. ⢠: Math entities Assistant 4. HENRIETTA Me A F El BIOLOGY. I ..| l n Signin Chi I. 2. 3. I; 'I AY c A. I. 2, 3; College L iu Assistant 4. JOHN KAESTNER Plymouth. Wis. PSYCHOLOGY. HISTORY, 1âllll.OSoPHY Lambda Delta Alpha I. 2, 3. I. Social Utairntan 3, Vice Pics. !; Band 2. 3; Psychology Assistant 3, -I; Library Assistant 4; History Fellow I. GLADYS MacGOWAN Ripon, Wis, piiiloso 1âiiy Transfer fiom [llin is State Normal University 3: Pi De.ta Omega Hunmary 3. Philosophy Fel- low -I. RALPH KCHLMAN Eau Claire, Wis. BIOLOGY. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega I. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Football I, 2. 3. â˘: Intramural . ARTHlâR McKI-ITH Medford, Wis. KCONOM ICS. SOCIOLOGY Lamb-la Delta Alpha 1, 2. 3. I. Pres. 4; Kipon College Singers 4; Band I, 2, 3. 1. RALPH LICKING Wheeling, W. Vn. BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega , 2, 3. !: Band I. 2, 3. 1: Prom Committee Chairman 3. oooooooooo HKK aoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo KKH oooooQ OOi doo oOi ooo06oooooooa }00o i oooooo K5oooooo K o ooooooooooocHXK oooooiK o- -CRIMSON - I p Row -Merrill, Meyer. M on. Mowers. Myers Bttom Row Orion, Patcli, Patclictt, Peterson, Phelps ANTOINETTE MERRILL Oaklicld, Wis. ENGLISH. PSYCHOLOGY Transfer from Grafton Hall 2: Delta Iâhi Sigma 2, 3. â˘Â ; Alpha Chi Alplm 3. I. Vice Pres. 3. I; W.S.G.A. Rep. 4: Scribbler Editor 3. 4; Cony  - silior. Pel low 3; College Days 3; Crimson Editor â˘Â ; Seri bidet Price 2; Senior Basketball I; V.W.C. A Council 4. ROMA MEVER Milwaukee, Wis. HISTORY, PSYCHOLOGY Iâ: Delta Omega I. 2. 3. 4. Page 2. Vice Iâres .3; Pi Kappa Delta I. 2. 3. 4, See.-Trent . I: Debate. I. 2. 3, 4: V.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I. Treas. 3: W.S.G.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4: International Relations Club 3. 4; W.S.C. 3. 4; Sun. Evening Club 3. 4. Pics. 3. 4; Social Committee 3; Intorsorority Council I; Crimson 4. HAZEL OR ION Ripon, Wis. ENGLISH, I RISK H Transfer Ironi Superior Teachers College 3; Pi Delta Omega 3, I: V.W.C.A. 3, I, See. i. RUTH PATCH Ripon, Wis. GERMAN Transfer from Oshkosh Normal 2: Delta Phi Sig- m:t 2, 3, 4; German Fellow 4. MILTON PA rein;I T Fairwater, Wis BIOLOGY Lambda Delta Alpha I, 3, I; Alumni Sec. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; College Days I. 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 3. Editor-in-chtc: 4; Tap Kappa Tau 4, Ad- visor 4; Bacteriology and Botany Assistant 4. EI.I .WORE MOON Roscmlale, Wis BIOLOGY Transfer from Downer College 2; W.S.G.A. 2. 3, 4; 'i W.C.A. 2. 3, 4. CORDON MOWERS HISTORY Scribbler Board 4. Ripon, Wis. ALFRED R. MYERS Racine. Wis. ECONOMICS Omega Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. PETERSON Biniainwood, Wis. HISTORY Lambda Delta Alpha I, 2, 3. 4: !âi Kappa Delta 1. 3, 3, S; Tau Kappa Tan I; (âlas-. Secretary 2; Debate I. 2. 3. 4; Oratory I; Student Debate Coach 3. I; Speech Assistant 3, I; College Days 3. V; Editorial Editor 3. I; Crimson Staff 2. I; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Scribbler Board 4. MII.O PHELPS Rio, Wis. KCONOM ICS Lambda Delta Alpha i. 2. 3. 4, Sec. I .Band I. 2. 3, I Rifle Team 1, 2. 3, 4; College Orchestra 3. i; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Orchestra 4. 0CKK Ct0OOCK34 0 Ch OO0 00Cl000004 0ÂŁ 00 To| Row Powell. Rndkc, Riclitcr, Roddick, Ross Bottom Row -Rowe, Schmidt, Sctirank. ScHroibei. Schultz Al'BREY POWELL Owcii, Win HISTORY. ENGLISH Lambda Dell.i Alpha I, 2. 2, t: Tre.s I Font- S.-.ll l. 2. 3. I: Basketball 2. 5. J: Track 3: -R Club 2. 3. I. See. ; Scribbler Hoard I. ÂŤ. DWIGHT ROUT Milwaukee. Wis. .MATIN-:MATK'S. PHYSICS Them Sigma Tau I. 2, 3, 4. Vice | rcs. 3: Debate 1. 2. 3. 5: IT Kappa Delia I. 2, 3. I. See. Trva â IârÂŤ. 3 Intramurals I, 2. 3. 1; Class Pres. 2: In ternationai Relations Club 2. -I. Vice Iârcs. ?. Pro. 3. i. Cojlcjcc Days 3. I: Tan Kappa Tan â˘; Math Assistant J; Ride Team Manager 4; Alpha Tau Sigma 5; Crimson 4, Press Edito i. Bible Follow 4. ELI)A RADKE Ripon, Wis, HISTORY. GERMAN Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2. 3. I. Historian 2, 3. Vice Pres. I; W.S.G.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. RONALD SCHMIDT Clinton ville, Wis C11K MI ST R Y. M AT 11 KM AT ICS Delta Sigma Psi I, 2, 3, 4, Tvlcr 4; Football 2, .!. I; R- Out 3, I: Intramural I. 3. S; R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain ;; Alpha Tau Sigma 1. WINSTON RICIITPR Yfnrkonn. Wis. BIOLOGY Alpha Omega Alpha; Football I. 2, 3, I; Track I. 2. 3. 4; R (Tub 3. I. RAYMOND SCHRANK Hrownsvillt, BIOLOGY. PRK-MEDICS Della Sigma Psi I. 2. 3. 4. See. 3; Tre.v . traiuurals I. 2. 3 .4; Biology arid Piiysiok} sistant I: Zoology Fellow 4. JI NK RODDICK PlnMcvillc, Wis HISTORY Transfer from Plattcvillc Normal 1; Kappa Sigma Chi â˘; Mask ami Wig 4. WILLIAM II. SCHKEIBER Oshkosh. Wis. MATHEMATICS Traiisi'cr from O-hkoi.lt Normal !: Delta Surma Psi 4; Intramurals 4. Rl'TII. ROSS Wausau, Wis. ENGLISH. HISTORY, LATIN l)chÂŤ ilii SiÂŤma i. 2. 3. i. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; YAV. ('.A. I, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 2: Intcwororitv Council 2, 3. 1. Pres. 3; Rifle Team !. 2. 3, 1; W.S.C. ?. 3, 4. See. 4: R.O.T.C. S| msor 3; Latin Fellow !. I.ENORE SCHIT.1Z Ripon, Wis. ENGLISH Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2. 3, 4: Theta Alpha l hi i; Mask and Wig 2, 3. 4; Girls 'Orchestra 2. 3: Ri| n College Singers 2, 3. i; Y.YV.C.A. I, 2, 3; W.S.C. 3. 0000000 C-OCOODC OOOCO 3 DOOOO l ODOOOOOOCH OODO H OOOOOOaoOOO OOOODOOOODOOOdOOOnoCVOOCH OOOOf}600QOOOOD(iOOO ⢠( IvIMli S t Top .'iow -C. Scbora, L. Sr bora. Sei II. Seng, Siivcrwootl Kottom Knv Smith, Stewart. Stulls. B. Sullivan, I!. Sullivan CLIFFORD SBBORA Oshkosh, Wis. CHEMISTRY hiuaimirab 2, 3, I. I .ESTER II. SKBORA Junction City. Wis. Cl 11-MI ST UV Ten ii 2, 3, -5. ALFRED SE1DL Manitowoc, Wis. CIIKMISTRV. EDUCATION Omega Alpha I. 2. 3, I. Scc.-Ttcas. 3: Track I, 2, 3. 4; Education Fellow a:nl .Assistant 1; Vice ('resilient i Junior Class 3; Alpha Tau Sigma â˘!; IntranniraK i, I, 3; K.O.T.C. Baualum Startâ 3. ELMER SMITH Roscndnle, Wis. THY SICA I. EDUCATION Omega Sigma Chi I, 2, 3. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 1; Captain 4. Uâ Club 2. 3, 4; Military Ball Com- mittee Chairman 4. RUSSELL STEWART Glen Ellyn. III. CHEMISTRY. MATHKMATICS Iâlii Kappa I'i 1. 2, 3. I, Troas 3. Tres. J, Stew- ard 4; Social Committee 3; Football Manager 4; College Days Circulation Manager 3; Track I, K.O.T.C. Cadet Chicf-nf-siafT 4. KATHRYN STOLFS Berlin. Wis. FRENCH, GERMAN. EDUCATION Della Thi Sigma t, 2, 3, 4; Gills' Orchestra I, 2, 3; Choral Uniâ n 1. ALICE SENK Fond du Lac, Wis. PSYCHOIX )GY Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Scigc.iin at-.ums 3; Ti Koplâ Delta I, 2, 3, 1; See. 3, Ties t; Debate I. ?. 3; Extemporaneous Speaking 3: Mask and Wig 2: W.S.G.A. I. 2; See. 2: V.VV.C.A. I. 2. 3; K.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. RKRNADETTF. SULLIVAN Pickett. Wis. ENGLISH, ECONOMIC Transfer from Oshkosh Slate Teachers' College 2: Pi Delta Omega 2. 3. I, Chaplain â˘: Alplta Chi Alpna 4; Tau Kappa Tau !; College Days 2, 3, 4; Intersorority Council 3. VV S.C. 2, 3, -i. V.W.C. A. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SILVER WOOD Oneida. Wis. ECONOMICS Alpha Omega Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Tics. 4; College Days I, 2, Kiiitm , FiÂŤÂ it ' Edition 1; Crimson Bu.dnes:- Manager J; Prom Committee Chairman 3: Spanish Fellow 4. El GENE SULLIVAN Chicago, III. BIOLOGY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Sigma Tst. 1 2. J, 4, Vice Tres. 3; Alpha Tau Sigma 4. Tootbill 2, 3, I; Track 2. 3 ,i; Clns:- President 4; Prom Committet Chairman 3; Military flail Committee Chairman 3. 4; R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain 4. 6 ⢠CPM CN T'V Kuw Sweeney, Tobol t. Townsend, Washburn Bottom Rovr- Water. . White, Wilson, Znehlkc MARTHA H. NVATERS Fond du Lae. Wis. BIOLOGY. I'SVCltOI.OGY K.-.ppa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, l rc-. t; Alpha Chi Alpha 2. 3. t; Sec. 3. Treas. 3; Tau Kappa Tau 4; V.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.S.C I, 3. 4; Social Chairn.an 2, 3; College Days '. 2. 3. I; Inters  , roritv Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Social Committee 2. 3. Sec. 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, I. MARION SWEENEY Edget ECONOMICS, SOCIOLOGY Kappa Si nia Chi I. 2. 3, 4: W.S.C. 1. JOHN rOHOI.T Ripon, Wis, BIOLOGY Tlieta Sigma Tau I. 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4; Intramural-. 1. 2. 3, 4; (totally Assistant i LORRAINE WHITE Spooner. Wis. KNV.USi:, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Transfer from La Crosse Normal 4; K.O.T.C. SjKJisor â˘!; W.S.C. Adviser 4; Physical Education Assist tilt 4. BARBARA TOWNSEND Fort Leavenworth. Kalis. ENGLISH, SPANISH Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 3. 4, Scv. 4; Tan Kappa 'Pan 4; College Day 3. 4: Itiile Team I, 2. 3, 4. Manager â˘; W.S.C. 2, 3, ÂŤ: Y.W. C.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Kipon College Singers 2, 3. 4. GWENDOLYN WILSON Oshkosh. Wis. ENGLISH. ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Theta I, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 2. Pres. 3. 4: V.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3. t; W.S.C,.A I. 2. 3. 4; Iniersptoritv Council 3. 4. Sec. 4: W.S.C. 2. 3: K.O.T.C. Sensor 3 HOWARD WASHBURN Hope. N. I . ENGLISH. HISTORY Transfer from U of N. Dakota 2; Mask and Wig 2, 3: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3; I,ucy Morris Shake po  re:u Prize 3: Library Assistant 3. ARTHUR ZUKHLKE Bonducl, Wi . Phi KajH a Pi; Assistant Track Manager 2, Mar. ager 4; Mathematics Fellow 3. I: Physics Assist- ant 4. Intramural Spirts Manager 4: Kâ Club. 38 -ooo-o-CHjFQ-ooo-oo-ooooo-ooo-iXrooc-o oooooo oo ooooaoo ooooo xÂŤh ooooooqooooco x:o km o oi 6ooooooaoooooooaoooooooooo K aooi oooooQOoooooooooor oooooooc oo ooot 606 i CRIMSON ⢠Juniors CLINTON ALEXANDER Bamboo, Wi . PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS Theta Sigma Tau I, I. 3. Sec. 3; Intramural' t, 2, 3; IVoni Committee Chairman 3. RUTH BAUER Beaver Dam, Wis. ECONOMICS Delta Phi Sigma I. 2. 3. Vice Pres. Kipon Col- lege Singcis 2, 3; W.S.G.A. 1. 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: W st' l. 2. 3; English Literature Fellow 3. RALPH BEIILI Nii Columbus, Wis. ENGLISH Transfer front U. of Wisconsin 3: Phi Kappa l i 3; Debate 3; College Day 3: R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3. DOROTHY BOELTE Columbus. Wis. BIOLOGY Kt|.pa Sigma Chi I. 2. 3; W.S.G.A. I; W.S.C. I: Y. W.C.A. l. 2. 3. MARION E. BORN' Fnml lÂŤi Lac, Wis. ENGLISH. PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Sigma Chi I. 2. 3. Sec. 2. 3: W.S.C. 2, 3; Wâ.S. G.A. I. 2. 3: Y.NV.C.A. I, 2, 3. Pres. 3: Vo'tcge l)u 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3. St ask ami Wig 3; P-y etiology Fellow 3. RUTH CHASE Sun Prairie, Wis. BIOLOGY Transfer iron: Kearney, Ncl ., State College; Kappa Sigma Chi 2, 3; W.jvC. 2, 3; Ripm College Singers. 2. 3. FRANK CLARK Kipnn, Wis. PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS Phi Kappa Pi I, 2. 3; Uijton College Singers 2. 3; Manti I, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Uitlc Team I, 2, 3; l.itra- ...iirals I. 2. 3. JEANNETTE DAVIES Oak Paik, III. ENGLISH Delta Pin Sigma . 2. 3: College Days 2; Interior .r- ity Council 3; Pres. Soph. Ciass I.AWKENC K DEXTER Knu Claire, Wis. HISTORY, ENGLISH Transfer from Eau Claire Normal 2; Alpha Phi Ome- ga 2, 3; Intramural ; 2, 3: College Days 2, 3. HAROLD DU AC Ripon, Wis. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Kapjia Pi I, 2, 3: basketball 1. 2, 3; Frothall I, 2, 3; Co-Captain-elect 3; Track t, 2, 3: Intramural I. 2: Club 2. 3. tSOOOOOfidOOOCD ⢠CRIMSON oooooopoooooooooooooooaooooooo iooooc oooo K oooooa ooc}CK ooaooooooooooooocH I a a a o 0 1 r WILLIAM FOSTER Milwaukee, Wis. ECONOMICS I'll! Kappa Iâi 1, 2, 3: Track 3. ROBERT GEIIRKE Ripon, Wis. ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Pi l, 2, 3; ll.unl I. 2, 3; Orchestra I, 3: Varsity Orchestra 3. JAMES G. GILMORE Racine, Wis. ECONOMICS Transfer from U. of Arizona 2; Iâln Kappa Pi 2. 3; Military Rail Committee 2: Intramural 2. 3. TONY GRECO Milwaukee, Wis. BIOLOGY, PRE-M EPICS Football 2, 3; Rami 1. 3: R ' Club 3; Big 1 All- Conference Center 2, 3. CARL H. GRIFFIN Berlin. Wis. PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3: Intramural I, 2 ,3; Prom Committee Chairman 3. HARRIET 11 AGAR Fort Atkinson, Wis. BIOLOGY Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, Treas. 3; YAV.C.A. 1, 2. 3; tt.S.C. I, 2: W.S.G.A. GEORGE HAN SC HE Racine, Wi M AT HEM AT ICS. PHYSICS Intraimitals 1; Physics Assistant 3, SELDON HARVEY Portage, Wis. CHEMISTRY Alpha PI i Omega I. 2. 3; Intramural 1. 2, 3. EDWARD HAWKINS, Milwaukee, Wis. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Phi thiiega I. 2. 3; i'ootball I. 2, 3, co-Captain- elect 3; âKâ Club 2, 3: Social Committee 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Imi.nuuuN !, 2, 3. CLAYTON HOLMAN Fond du Lac, Wis. PHYSICS Delta Sigma I'si 1. 2, 3; Intramurals t, 2. 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3. {oooooooooooooooooo ooooodoaoooooooooCfOooooooQoooooooooaoooaoooooooo-oooooo ⢠CRIMSON ⢠ELEANOR MI ELSMAN Foiul du I.nc, Wis. KNGUSII. LATIN I'i Del:. Omega I. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2.3; W.S.G.A. I. 2. 3 Council 2; W.S.C. I. 2; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3. ESTHER HUMPHREYS Eldorado, NVis. history Transfer from Valley City State Teachers' College I. HAROLD ISAACSONâ Lakewood. Wis. ECONOMICS Transfer from Central Wisconsin College 2; Phi Kappa I'i 2, i: Intramnrals 2, 3. RICHARD II. JONES St. Paul, Minn. CHEMISTRY Della Sigma I'm 1, 2, 3; Inliaiiinr.ils 1, i RUEBEN KOI ILM AN Waupun, Wis. KCONOM ICS Theta Sigma Tau 1. 2, 3. JOHN KOK I II Fond du Lac, Wis. CHEMISTRY I'lii Kappa I'i I. 2. 3. Treas. 3; Ki|K.n College Singers 2, 3; Social Committee 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3. FREI) LOUR Wausau. Wis. CHEMISTRY. PHYSICS Aljtha Phi huega 1. 2, 3; Foothill 1, 2. 3; Basketball I. 2, 3; Captain-elect 3. 1 Kâ Club 2, 3. DOROTHY MCDONALD Fond du Lac. Wis. HISTORY. LATIN Kappa Sigma Chi 1. 2. 3. Alumnae See. 3; Rijwn Col- lege Singers 2. 3, See.-treas. 2: W.S.C. 1. 2, 3, Vice Iârcs. Intersorority Council 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Assistant Cheerleader 3. JOHN MURRAY Antigo, Wis. PHYSICS Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3; Hand I. 2. 3; Basketball 2. EMIL W. PAGEL Stevens Point, Wis. ECONOMICS Transfer from C. of Wisconsin 3; Delta Sigma Psi 3: Intramnrals 3. 1 CK OOC CX} }3 C -3 C-C-C-CH OC-v C-C-C- 03 OC-0 0 H C- 0 0 i ( IIA4M N i MATT ROSENBLlâM Milwaukee, Wis. PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS Alpha Omega Alpha I, 2. J: Football 2. 3. ROSE MAR V SCHAEFER Ripnn, Wis. BIOLOGY !âi Delta omega 1. J. Pres. 3; Ki;mu College Singer- I. W.S.C. I, 2, 3; W.S.II.A.; YAV.C.A. 1. little Team 1. 2. 3. MYRON SCHEII) Rosemlalc, Wis. M ATM 1;.M AT ICS, PII YSlCS )mcga Sigma Chi I, 2, 3; Intramural- 1, 2. 3. WILLARD R. SOIIIT.TZE Monroe, Wis. ENGLISH Delta Sigma Psi I. ?. 3. See. 3: College Day- I. 2. 3: Business Manager 3; Tau Kappa Tan 3; Ri| cÂŤi College singers I: Editor Frosh Edition 1; Crimson 3; Tech- nical Editor 3; Mask atul Wig J; l rom Chairman 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3. ROBERT SF.AVER Ripnn, Wis ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2, 3; Football I, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3: K Club 2. 3; Varsity Orchestra 3. JOHN F.. SHAFER Milwaukee, Wis. MATHEMATICS. PHYSICS Alpita Phi Omega I. 2, 3, Historian 3; Foil ball I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, J; Cross-country Track Capt.-elect; Intra- murals I. 2, J. WILLIAM W. REED Chicago, III. HISTOHV, PSYCHOLOGY Lambda Delta Alpha I, 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. Iniranr.irals I. 2, 3. Mask ...id Wig 3. DONALD W. RIBTZ Ladysmith, Wiv. CHEMISTRY Lambda Delta Al]iha I, 2, S; Class President 3; Iâmm Committee Clutirman 3. CLINTON ROBISON Minneapolis. Minn. ch i;. i isthy, i-conom ics Delta Sigma Psi I, 2, 3; Football I, Track I. WALTER ROETHKE Milwaukee, Wis. HISTORY Delta Sigma Psi I. 2. 3; Intramural- I, 2. 3. 42 RONALD SIIEBECK Hillsboro, Win. ECONOMICS, HISTORY Omega Sigma Chi I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3; lutramurals 1. 2, 3. Ml.AI! SOMMERFIELD Oakfidd, Wis. ENGLISH 1 1 Della Omega I. 2, 3. Page 2, Trea . 3; NV.S.G.A. I, J, 3; YvNV.C.A. !. 2, 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 3; Tati Kappa i ..ti 3; Iâ.O T.C. Spoils t 3. HELEN STANLEY Berlin, Wis. CHEMISTRY, OK UMAX Ka|)| :: Sigma Chi I. 3. Girlsâ Orchestra I. 2; Class Vice- President 3; YAY'.Ci.X. I. I, J. Cabinet 3; Wâ.S.C. I, 2, 3; Co lege Days 3. MARGARET i REI.EVEN Fontl .1ÂŤ Lac, Wi . history, ungi,isn Pi Delta Omega I, 2. 3, Chaplain 2, Vice Pres. 3; Y.W. C.A. . 2. 3: Inter-sorority Council 2; Social Cojiunitiee 3; Y'iiins Sccietary 3; Mask uiui Wig 3; W.S.C. I, ?, 3- Sir. i; l iras. 3; Prom Kominittee 3; Dicta Alpha Phi 3. JOHN WAGNER Wateiiown, Wis. EDUCATION, PSYCHOLOGY. GERMAN Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3. HARRY WASIIKOSKF. Kipon. Wis. MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE Alpha Omega Alpha I. 2. 3; Itaiul I. 1, 3; Social Com nnitcc 3. Pioii Committee 3. GEORGE A. NN ELCII MATHEMATICS 15..ml I. 2. 3; lutramurals 1. Ripon, Wis. STANLEY WIESE Milwaukee, Wis. GERMAN. HISTORY Riixui College Singers 1.2. 3: Band I, 2: Mask and Wig 3. BAIRD WILLIAMS Racine. Wis. ECC X )M ICS Omegh Sigma Clii I. 2. 3; His- torian 2. Vice Pres. 2; Crimson 1; D.irnl I. 2, 3. lutrammrils 1. 2. 3. RlâTII WILLIAMS Neennh, Wis, ECONOMICS. SOCIOLOGY NV.SC. I. 2. 3; W.S.G.A., Y.W. C.A. I. 2, S. ETIIYI. ZODTNEK Portage, W is. ItlOLQGY I'i Delta Omega 1.2. 3. See. 3; W.sc. I. 2. 3; Rifle Team 1, 2: Zoiltucr Y.NV.C.A. I. 2, 3; Crimson 3. 4 3 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooociooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooaooa omore Fifth RowâGrassy, Gavin, Taylor, I) .Jones, Fo-tcr, Koeber, Pray, Lucbkc, Sheldon. Fourth RowâButzin, Evans, Loomis, Giandrone, Gottschalk, Bunsa, Schultz. C'lirist, Khylick, Kolash Third RowâFargo, Sussex, Sinter, l.owrv, Vnndcrvcldc, Sclnssler, Westphal, Ilohan, Krawczak, Rcu s, Sliircr, Pflugftdder. 'irconJ RowâSchultz, Sweet, Butters, Baumgartner, I lose good, Hinz, Soberg, Zodtuer, Michic. First RowâA. M. Jones, Fisher, Slagg, Chase, Steelmaker, M. Hargrave, Exner, Blueinkc, Brecketifeld, Smith OCOOOOOOOaOOCKK CH OOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOO K OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOO KKK? 45 coaaooooeoooc1 ⢠riDIMfON i oooaCHaoao i6oooooaoonpoo o H n{ Pooo o H5oopnoooooooo0oaaaOooPoooO6OOoa ÂŁ 0 o Q u O a a o I.ieut. Serf 1 Caj t. Davis Sfrgt. Peters CAPTAIN GEORGE A. DAVIS Captain Davis was very actively engaged in the World War. and par- ticipated in many of the major battles so that he lias had a great many interest- ing experiences with which to instruct and entertain his classes. While in France he was attached to French troops for a time, and for his services with them he received a number of highly honored decorations: the Silver Star and the French War Cross with two citations. He was also made an honorary member of the 41st Battalion of the French Chasseurs A'pied. He is a graduate of a number of our officers' military schools: the First Corps schools at F'rance in 1917: the Basic. Special, and Company Officers' Course of the Infantry School; and the Graduate Command and General Staff School. In addition to his service during the war. Captain Davis served as an in- structor in the First Corps Schools in France: was stationed in Hawaii and China; and served as Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Boston University from 1920 to 1924. In 1933 he was appointed to the General Staff Corps eligible list, and was stationed at Ripon college. With a very eneryetic and pleasing personality. Captain Davis, as the head of our R.O.T.C. unit, has become an integral part of Ripon college LIEUTENANT PAUL C. SERFF After attending Hitchcock Military Academy, Doerr's Coaching School, and St. Mary's College in California. Lieutenant Serif received an appointment to West Point, from which he was graduated in 1923. Following three years service in Hawaii he returned to the U.S. to attend the Infantry School at Ft. Benning. Georgia. In 1929 he was stationed at Ripon, and lias played a very important part in training Ripon s R.O.T.C. unit. Lieutenant Serf! also coaches the rifle team and the drill team. SERGEANT ARTHUR PETERS Sergeant Peters is now completing his fourteenth year at Ripon. He first served with the coast artillery at Ft. Morgan. Ala. After a service in the Philippines he returned to the U.S. to aid in the recruiting service during the World War. and finally received his appointment to Ripon. ffiXHKXvoooooonoocMXKJooooooooooaoocwoooooopooooooooo oooooooaoaoooooaooooo 47 8fr uipiiJv'J jjptr) Nviv mn JD.saavno jofuo J ; ammiMvos iri Btnmag qdjBfl âsauoj pjBqoitf âsuBAg uqo( âuizjng piQ uÂŤil!J0 lJtO 3S3 M. X3lu S iqSAvoqucf JOIUBQ - ipiag P3JJIV................................... quBjqjg puoiuAey - URinjjnpj 3DU3JBQ - JUBJIll Bqjnjq 3Bjo3{) ------ pue sj3 jenbpea[_| JOfllOt x UOIJDJIPff aiiHAN axivainn 300030000000 6V -tniupfunf | ao| j Ulua|BJJ )JAqo J jjmjbjj) jiajq ssnj uqoj' usuujj ÂŤuiuoqj pniuj.xiBjq qd|C i JOpilB i|V UOJUI|v) HV AOll | II | JJ.H|  SJ SJJA J UOpjOf) qAl|SJBJ IK JA'| o|A'i |jÂŤ:.) pAOJ'I smi| j uqof qir owBJ o;icjo]| uouicduia | o jiÂŤ.v M3PA qiuuqjL w uoiuo4 j || J0| ll() AJ 11 j | joqimiq.w; A d|ui:]§ â˘W:H Jjn-sj JO| |OJÂŤÂ U | M-'qoJJ SHXVAItfd S[L JOdjOT) suioa6ja$ isuiq sjueuajnar] puoaac; Hmuajnan isJiq inodes aqqarrj qjauiuig âqjiuig qjauuo asspjÂŁ) qm?jq aqjqa ) jjaqoy aenQ P|ojb{_j Xaujjfl puouiXe 'uuiujqn j qdp?fl 6un( uqof qjuus Jauqg..................................... saiiijoji - y Aueduio} uwi Jv'j uyvâj S3 toh aaxnv.vv jotunJs OOODCDOOODODOOOCiiOCiiXHJO OtvOOAO-OOCHSOOttC' PRIVATES eorgc Sheldon Malcolm Simpson Carl Stewart Gail Taylor George Taylor Harold Thorpe Franklin Vondcr Sump Francis Zcckcl Loren Licskc Douglas Loomis George Lord Robert Ixiugheed Duane Murray Lester Page Claude Pray Robert Secber Neal Crane Michael Gavin John Holterm.ni Robert (iottschalk ILnold Isaacson Joseph Kann John Korth John Lannin â˘oo ooooooocjoooo ot oooooaooooooooootfrOoa ooaooactooooooacoooaoDooooooootJOi; ⢠M IUM K ⢠EUCCS'S SvU.tVA.V Cadet Captain Aucr Sfvk Sponsor Hr U Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants First Sergeants Sergeants Corporals Company B - - Eugene Sullivan Henry Berg fames Gilmore. Myron Sc he id, Ralph Loeper - - Scldon Harvey. Fred Lohr Louis Hunold, Matt Rosenbluni. John Shafer Francis Kolash. Earl Christ. William Koeber 50 poaaoattoOoooooooo oooiK oooDCH oaoc JO oooooooo 0o D KH ooooooooooa{ CKX}-o K o- rf KIMfON - Ronaiu Sciimioi Cadet Captain MAKY llAKCKAVt Sponsor (Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants First Sergeants Sergeants (iorporals Company C ----- Ronald Schmidt G. Dwight Rowe john Cole. Leslie Diekvoss. Thomas Bartingale - William Reed. Robert Scavcr Frank Clark. Harold Shebeck. George Welch. Leroy Lousier George Hoban. Cuthbcrt Vandervelde. Angelo Giaudrone Elliot Brow Lawrence Dexter Rodcric Edward Lynn Fargo William Grant Vossc Lewis Carl Meyers PRIVATES Stanley Now inski Leon Pal lister Cnrl Rowe Robert Rashid Randall Reuss Joseph Sehisslcr John Shirer Rohe it Stewart Melvin Sussex Free! Trie key Raymond Westphal Rertine Whiting Raphael Wolfe c H oooooooa K oocKHKKKK ooocHKK KH K ooa K oo ocKK ooooo ooooocK oooooooc a ) ja 51 OOOOOCO DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOClOOO COOOO X QOO ?CHX C- XH C H CH CO KK Cr{ 0' OOOoOOpt OOOOOOOaOOOi OOO00CH3GOOOOO0Ot OOO0OOO lOO OoOO OaOOOO t 06OOOOOOOOi ooopooo ? HK ooocn OQoooooQooo9oop ?oovuoooooocnjoooooooooooouooaoo  ooo CJlSBI.l Hl Z Sponsor I.EROY 11ABBRKOK N' Cadet First Fient. Band Leader Cadet Band Lieutenant Assstant Band Leader Drum Major Cadet Band Sergeants Cadet Band Corporals Mr. Arch MacGowan Leroy Haberkorn Milo Phelps Allan Michie Ralph Licking, Donald Rictz Hubert Slater. William Wecklcr John Ahrahamson Ralph Rranchauri Lawrence Briske Lynn Fargo Gustav Feurig Robert Gchrkc Tony Greco Marvin Hayes Lionel ihtnolil PRIVATES John I.anniu Duane Murray Gordon Meyers Nelson Mielke Robert McDonald Tlwmas Monroe Donald OâBrien Allen Page Carl Schultz Woodrow Sizer Harry Stel Arthur Racubcr âeil Resheske Fred Trtekey William RadioH Harry Washkoskc Baini Williams Francis deckel Luge lie Zimmerman 52 SOOOOOCHCKSr lKHaoOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOr r0OOOOaOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOa6Q0QOOQOOO-OOQOOOO0OOOOO0OOOOOOO0OaOOOOOOOOOOOO ⢠CJPIMfON ⢠Russem. Stewart Ch'uf of Staff Eleanor Hi ki.sma.v Sponsor o g 5 g 6 L § Oogoooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooopooooooooooooooo Hack RowâLbcper, Jung. Biunry, Dickvosy (coloi guard, Jono. Bui .in. Evans Bchling), (ill- more, Sehcid, Bartingalc, Cole. Front Rowâkulilman, Jankowjki, Schraiik, Sullivan, Huffman, llulka, Holmes Schmidt, Stow- art. Seidl, Rowe, Berg. Alpha Tau Sigma President ------- Vice President - Secretary ------- Treasurer ------ Honoraries Colonel Barnes. Colonel Haseltine. Captain Davis. Lieutenant Scr F. Sergeant Peters Clarence Huffman Henry Berg Raymond Schrank Russell Stewart 53 000000000O00 00CO 0O000OOiK 0OO0CHK O0CH H CK O0 CKKIiKJO00O00 JO H DO0O0O000000 O  CRIMSON ⢠Hack Rcwâ('. Rowe, Krawc ak, Ijowry, Ijooniis, II. Alcff, Schultz, Isaacfon. Front Row Koeber, Phclpj, Bitucv, Berg, Coach Serif, Huffman, 1). Rowe, ('lark, Pagcl The Rifle Team In the Sixth Corps Arcu match Ripon placed fourth out of eight teams entered, with a score of 3530. The first team of five men placed thirteenth out of 69 teams entered in the midwest section of the I learst trophy match. The score 904 was the highest of any previous Ripon team. Clarence Huffman had high score, 187 . Ripon Univ. Ripon Ripon Willard Loomis 1 194 Univ. of Wisconsin 1280 1176 Ripon 1261 1258 St. Johns 880 1210 Ripon 862 . 656 Western Maryland 3601 . 547 Ripon 3615 on of letter winners: 182.8 Milo Phelps 173.9 181.1 Raymond Bitney 170.4 178.1 Edward Lowry 169.4 176.0 Dwight Rowe Manager JoooooaocoooooocKKKH oooot oooooaoocK a oaooooooooooooaocK ooooooooooooooocK)! 54 â˘oopw ocooo H CH o 5 c e ocK oeooo â Q ooooooQOoooooooocKHSooooooDOtJ ooocH o K 0(Kiao 3 K ( ooo o jaoo-oo KK oooo ao ⢠I HHI ON ('.niterâSullivan. Ftout Raul-âHuffman, Smith, I.ohr, Buchholz, Stewart, Griffin, Pflugfelder, Jones, Schrank, Reed Rear Rankâl.uebke, Grassy, Gran sec, I.annin, Crane, Seheid, Koeber, Berg l-ile Closersâ Schmidt, Gottschalk. Commander Guides Corporals The Drill Team Eugene Sullivan Clarence Huffman, William Reed Russell Stewart, Raymond Schrank The R.O.T.C. Drill Team, coached by Lieut. Serff. won second place at the Reserve Officers' Association Round-up held at Green Bay on May 12. Six other teams from Universities and Military Academies of Wisconsin, I Hi nois and Minnesota compered. Henry Berg Neal Budiliol Neal Crane Robert Gehrke Orvil Ora nsec Frank Grassy Carl Griffin PRIVATES Richard Jones William Kocbcr John I.annin Kmineth Luehke Robert Pflugf elder Kenneth Smith Myron Schcid Substitutesâ Ronald Schmidt Ralph Behling Fred I.ohr Roheit Gottschalk 6aOCOOOOOOOCM3OCK OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOCH OOOQQOOOaCKKKKK Ot 0 55 X3C-0000 OOGOOOOO OOOOCOO0OOOCOOOOO WtOOO O i OOOOO C OOOOOO0OOOOOOOOCK OO  OOOO OOO OOOOOQOOOOOO K 9$ ooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000600 ooooooooooooooooooooooot â˘Biu6iq m | eqdjy oju? ssep â3âJL'O'H JO!u,,f qj J° buoquiaiu aqi pajeijiui X||euuoj â˘eiuBiq ubjl eqdjy jo luapisaud se âUBiuynj-j aauajejf) 'janbueq aqi 6uia o(|o.j â˘jno U3ai6 3J3a uoijij3duio3 s Xep aqi .ioj spje we aq4 put? apeui 3jsa saqaaads XUBUI âSUOUIIUO 3ip JB p[3lj SBA JSnbUGq e UOIJDSdSUI 3l|) J31JV âUOIJEJJS -UOU13p SJJ Ul '3'XâO'H 3M1 pouiof [OOqOS 3JIJU3 Oqj puO âpDSSUUSip 3 JO AN sassep -3Di?[cI qooi jiun 3ip jo uotiD3dsui juainuedafl JE jenuue aqj aiuii q3U(A JB âXbq P|3IJ XjBJI[!JAJ B 04 p3JOA3p SCAN §£ XejAj JO UOOUJ3JJB 3l{ J â(epoui 3ZUOJC] âuosuieqejqy uqo{âuemspueg qsojq isaq 'jepain J3A[is 6ui pn qd|B {--UBUISpUBfl JS3ÂŁJ S[B|)3IU 3ZUOJCJ UlUUBq uqof 3|y pJBANOjq U31U -qs3jq BuipuejsjnQ ppaui j3a(is âXaspijjL pajqâueiuqsajq 4sag S|i?p3iu j3A[ts âqsRjo j spiip.i.i âoqqairj qiaiumgâsajomoqdoc; SiupuejsmQ qepoui p[oB âUBqopi 36j03fq SJOlUOqdoq 4S3$J -UOp!n6 JO] S.10|03 363|[OD p3AI33 -3J :4pituq3 p|euo j Xq papueunuoD âXueduur) p,âXuedinof) 4S3fj :sa o(joj sc ojoan jojjcnb puoaas aqi joj uopoodsui oip le ino uoai6 spjcAvc aq j MB3X 3UJ JO JU3A3 (BIDOS 3q J 3q Ol 3UI03 SBl| q.HU.W â{|Bf| XjBjqiJAJ 3UJ qj?A juojj 3qj 04 3iubd uibBb DM O H aqi âg7 ue( BuiuaA Xepijq uq â˘juouujcdop XjBjqiui oq4 Xq 'Sjosuods aqj |o qDB3 04 U3ai6 3J3a S43|33Bjq .13 A [IS Bliqj34S pOABjfiuq âOjqBJ R31 3qi IP S3SS31SOq 3ip 3I3AN UIPI|l?.1f) qjBpq [ -SJ pue yj3c; |r.Bf| -sjjm SjARfi afiioar) sjj j -puepBuix spnjjuor) UC3r] âSUBAg SB|| ; SJJ J SJOSUOdS 3q4 JOJ ppq SEAN 3DUep B34 e UOf)BJU3S -ojd Dqj 6uiA oqoq -juouojnotj pcjs Xjcjouou sc ucuisprqq joucojg pm? :juc -U34n3q puuq XjBJOUoq so zuiq cpsio :suit?jdB3 43pt?o Xjp.iouoq st? sabjBjbjj X.IEIAJ pUK âqU3Q,' 3DI[y 4JEsX(q 43JL 6jBIAJ :4Ut?4nfpB Ult?4dl?3 43pt 3 SB ppqJOUl -UI09 qejig uofcui japco Xjcjouoq su uoqc4Jcq oqt 04 pajuosaad scan 34K| v 3UIBJJOH 3UM4 SIqj 4V 'ZZ Ul?f u0 Pf3M XU01U3J3D SJOSUOdS JO UOl4B4U3Sâ3jd oqj p3pU34JP 3[d03dsUA 04 3qj JO XUEIII SB ||3A SB [OOqDS 3JI4U3 3qi XjJBDlJOBJfJ â J34JBBb 6uiA 0[j0J 3q4 p[3q AUOlUSJS'q SJOSUOdq JO UOI4B4U3S3Jr; 3uj 4 p3juos3jd 3J3A spjcAvc ossq j_ |cpoiu AZUOJq 'Xcj.injAJ 0ucn(q UCUI -spueq UBioqsajq 4S3fj -ppsiu jsajis âjojeic; 4J3qnq UBtuspusq sjoiuoqdoq 4S3f| âS[Bp3iu 3zuojq '3MOJJ |jb ) âq p sB.ioorq U3U:qS3.iq 6uipUBJSjnQ â 1 epoui JdA||s âodjoq j P[ojci_| â˘uciuqsojq 4S3 j s|cp3u; jsajis âsson j |[epuc âjSijqD IJt?gâS3JOuioqdocj 6inpui?4S4no â˘ppsui p[oB 'qiiiuc; q43uu3 qâojouio -qdoq 4S3q -uoptn6 3q4 joj sjojod 363J(od 3ij4 p3ApD3J 'ipiiuqDq ppuo j Xq papUBUIUIOD XuBdlUO'-) ------XllEdUKT') 4S3q :p30linOUUB J33A Sp.TB.WB 6lIIA 0| -|°j 3qj J3UBnh 4SJIJ 3ij4 jo 3soj3 31(1 IB p(3ij uonoodsui oip jo qns3J x sy (jBq XaBjif X M aqi -Jo? sjosuods sb s(.i;B osoouo 04 lusip p3[qBU3 q3iqA âSUOUISOd qBiq BuilIfBlU3J 3qj pSApDSJ UJO j.I3qPJ_J XoJ3g pUB 4JBA 3jq [jossn j âippjqocj ppuoy UBAi((n9 DuaStvq âsouqoM joijc vx â˘lumnfpw pue .iofBpyj jo sjsod 3qj qjiM jsi| 3qi pspesq UBUijjnp 33U3JG| i pub eifjnj-j 36103 1 â˘[OOqDS III JU3A3 p34|BA B XjSnOIXUB 4SOIU 3qi sdBq.I3d âSJ33JJ0 13PBD JO 1U31U -luiodde aqj Oupunouui; sduqpeaq paTJJBJ q 33(1 40 sXefj aBapo ) aq j â˘jba jo uiajqo.Td oqi passnosip 3801 -pp) s ijaqjojsj 4 jo ucap pue jojdsj â3J33M Jaqieq 3 j âjaqeads jediDurid aq j -uinijojipny X40 3144 04 paqrueiu uuojiun m uoqeneq aqj aiuij siqj ly Z 'AON P[3H 33?AJ3S J3ds3A oqi jo o6jcqo pcq iuDiuin?dop Xjciqiui aqj sa iAjpy 0 ⢠N HKi n 00000000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooooOi oocoooe i ooooi ooocH cwoooooooooooo-ooo-cvoooooooooooooc v.-ooo-c oooooooooooooooo- tOOO H oooooooocK H o-oooooorH o o 5oooo ic oocH o K ooo ooc ac i H5oooo ic c oo K o WWW ⢠CPIHiON . Football Captain Walter Holmes jpcKioooooooocnK oopoocvooooooooaDooaoaaaooaaaooaooooooooooooofK t 59 Coach Carl Dokhmnc Manager Top R u âJuilir. Jensen. Matshek, K. Smith, K. Smith, K. Aleflf, Hulk a, Ouac, FCuhiinan, Loom is and Lohr. S' von,I Ro oâScrff, assist, conch, Gchrkc, Scaver, Kolash, Pflugfcldcr, IIoliuo, rapt.. Iljihcr- korn, Isaacson, Gavin, Stewart, m r., Dochlin};, coach. Tint RunâCiiauilione, Schmid;, Huhold, Frritnan, Sullivan, Powell, Jankowski, Hawkins, Ros- enblum, and Cole. iuwvpowo . ÂŤtK. Puo QQQPPQ 50oooooooooooo:ooooauooa H3pooooQpoopoooaoooac ooooo: 60 19 OOCKKXM500000060000000000000000000000000000000000000000000CKKH500000000000 pue spjBX % UA op [|Bq aqj 6uijq oj saaauoij aqj joj sXejd xis [ooj jj â paddojs sba jt ajqj 6uijods Jiaqj pue pajqinnj pue pt?q auisa |[Ojjbq -3|quinj b oj anp [jBq aqj jsbj inq au|| pJBX-QZ s jjoj -JB3 uo [jBq aqj pauisB put? popad jsjy aqj u; X[jb3 jund b paqaojq uodi j â˘uANopipnoj Xjuo sjt pajoas [jojjbq uatjAN jajjsnb pjjqj aqj ui jdaaxa auu?6 aqj jo sa Bjs [je ui sjaauotj aqj paXB[djno puB pauieBjno oqM uauipay aqj oj auoB 3AÂŤq iq6iui ouiaB aqj auq pjcX-QÂŁ s ([ojjbq Uiqji.w 3J3A qaiqA OMJ âS3|q -uinj uodi j Xpsoa jnoj joj jdaaxg ppy S|[b6uj jb a|66njjs b ui -(3 jo ajoas B Xq sn pajBajap Xaqj aaaq.w uod'itf jaiu sjaauoij [|ojji?q aqj j, jaQ uq 6 TIOtfHVD L NOaiH â˘[[ojjeq joj uopejBdajd ui a oj b ui sauojaiA oavj uodi j 3ae6 stq j â˘dui[ p.TBX-9 aqj uiojj uoditf joj pajoas peq [[3a oj jojjb pBnbs jsjy tpqj pD|[Bjsu? pUB uiBaj uodiy aqj JO J3A od aqj punoj uoos jnq uiBaj Buijjs puoaas Jiaqj pajjejs saiuuuoj aqjL suA op uo j[i q nip qooj uodi j put? auu DAisuajap s uodiy Xq ppq uaqj 3J3a Xaqj -spJuX 08 jo uru t? âauj[ pjBX-0Z uodiy oj qaBq Jt ubj put? auq pjuX qj uaao siq uo [|t?q oqj qooj japuqy ajoas atuBS aqj jo Jt?aX jsbj iBajap aqj joj sajui -uiojL aqj paBuaAB puB [ijbj j oj paXaujno! uauipa j uodfy aqj j -jdq uq 0 SVWOHX XS 9 NOdltf â˘[pA OJ pUB 'DB11Q âSaiUJOpj JO pit? 31JJ tppw jl'oB aqj jjao âauq pji X-9{, s uodi j uiojj paujpa sp.a [p?q aqj saqsBtus puB sassBd jo qaBjjB aqj japup -jajjBnb pjiqj aqj ui ajB[ apBiu sba ajoas aqj ajoas 0 9 Jtf jap ? qJ|A jno uosuas aqj pajjBjs aauajajuop) isaA pt[Aj puB jnoj Biq aqj ui pajBajapun jBaX jst?| uaiupa j uodf j aqj 0 AHiaVtfH 9 NOcim pjODay s uose3g uasuaf c j|nj| nrtÂŤi|nn-Nj Sdiii|0]i ⢠NJ HKD ⢠OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi JOOOOOOOOOOOaoaO OOOOOOOaoOOOOCKJDOOOrXKJOOOOOaOOOOOOdOOaOOOOOOOOaOOCJOAAO i ÂŤHUM S ⢠Frciman, Powell, Greco, Schmidt, Giauclrnnc, Lohr place it over our goal for a score of 7-0. The score was on a short pass to Jordan, who then ran 40 yards to the goal. An automatic safety gave Carroll two more points when they blocked a punt of Duacâs. The Ripon team then plunged, and passed to Carroll s one- yard line where Holmes carried it over, and kicked the goal. Holmes and Powell carried the brunt for Ripon. with outstanding line play by Hawkins. Huika and Greco. RIPON 0 BELOIT 12 Beloit's first victory over Ripon since 1925 took place when Ripon dropped its second game in a row to the Beloit team by a score of 12-0. The first touchdown resulted from an intercepted pass of Powell's which landed in the hands of Gibson, a Beloit back, who then ran 60 yards behind interference to a touchdown and six points. The next score came in the third period when Duacâs punt was blocked on his own 10 yard line which was recovered by Ripon. Then Duac punted to midfield, but a nice return by Samuels put the ball on Ripon's 28 yard line, and followed by a pass of 22 yards it was placed on the six yard line. A penalty was enforced against Ripon and Beloit scored on the next play making the score 12-0. The Beloiters completely outplayed the Redmcn and with a total yards of 245 to 89 yards from scrimmage. RIPON 10 LAWRENCE 0 The Ripon Redmen traveled to Appleton on Oct. 28 to upset the Vikings' homecoming celebration by defeating them 10-0, and thus keeping an eight- year winning streak over their foe. The Redmen took every advantage of every break and with hard driving, smashing and blocking were able to tear down their opponent s defense. The Redmen's first opportunity came in the second period when Duac made a first down on Lawrenceâs 10 yard line, but failed to get the required yardage and lost the ball. Walters, of Lawrence, fumbled behind his goal on the next play and recovered for a safety and two points for Ripon. Hawkins recov- ered and Powell crashed over from the two yard line making the score 8-0 when the kick failed. ÂŁoOt K}0O{ O OOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOCK OOOOOO HjOOQa0000000000000000 OOOOOOOCKKKH 62 OCK ⢠fJ.IMM)N ⢠Jung, Jankowski, Sullivan, Hawkins, Loomis Another safety behind the Vikings' goal gave Ripon two more points and the final score 10-0. Ripon was held to four first downs, to six for their opponents. RIPON 0 MILLIKIN 0 The last game of 1933 found Ripon football team at Decatur 111. This game ended in a scoreless tie. giving Ripon a rating of .600 for six games, and second place in the Big Three conference. Ripon was puzzled at the peculiar shift of Millikin. It was the Warner system which had not been seen all year. It was during this period of being battled that they piled up four first downs in five minutes of play. Powell and Holmes played outstanding ball for the Redmen. but it was insufficient and the game ended with a tie. ÂŁ Assistant Coach Scrff QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHK OOOOOOOOOOOOOCK OOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOaOO 63 â oocKtoOtfrcrocFOeroo oo o o o oocsoo o CKKH oooo joCM5oeK t or oorK oo⏠ooooococK CK ooo Hjoo io-oo ooo t9 HiniSCUUIAO noH PP!d  M.L -iooooacoooacotioooo man hack R ki âCoach Martin, Alcff, Zcckcl, Thorpe, Branchaud, Halgrim, Radtke, Lyle, Pinkney YVarhanik, Jones, Sussex, manager. Front RotoâBrown, Wolf, Kami, VViiilock, Lieskc, Rnvc, Loomis, Lewis Trickev, Grant 65 gooooooooao OiXjrKKKfi ooo otHj oa OtttttKS-oaooooocKfO uDOcoooooooooaoooaooaoot ⢠UIMM S ⢠Aetion on the Gridiron ÂŤKtoCK?CN 0 KKKWH I.CROY 11 ADfKKOR N Manager Lack Rowâ('ouch Martin, Jung, l-ohr, K. Smith, Duae, Marshek, Mgr. llabcrkorn. Fronl Ros.vâFargo, Christ, Scavcr, K. Smith, Sussex, Powdl. OOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOflOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHJOOOOOOOi 68 QOOOOOOO- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQGOOOOOOOO KK OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOdOO( OOOOOOOQOOQO ⢠(DIMION t Q 6 . i 0 E. Smith, Duae. K. Smith, Jung, Christ The Basketball Season R.S. O.S. Dec. 4 Wisconsin at Madison....................... 18 47 Dec. 8 St. Norbertâs at Ripon..................... 39 28 Dec. 15 Cornell at Ripon ......................... 22 28 Jan. 4 Milton at Ripon ........................... 29 25 Jan. 6 Loyola at Chicago.......................... 23 45 Jan. 12 take Forest at Ripon ..................... 41 25 Jan. 19 Carleton at Northfield ................... 23 35 Jan. 20 Hamline at St. Paul ..................... 30 40 Jan. 23 Lawrence at Appleton ..................... 26 27 Feb. 2 Carroll at Waukesha........................ 22 42 Feb. 3 Lake Forest at Lake Forest ................ 35 34 Feb. 9 Beloit at Ripon ........................... 26 30 Feb. 13 Green Bay Y at Ripon ..................... 40 35 Feb. 19 Lawrence at Ripon ........................ 28 20 Feb. 26 Carroll at Ripon ......................... 37 30 Feb. 28 Marquette at Milwaukee .................. 20 40 Mar. 2 Beloit at Beloit .......................... 23 28 Ripon opened the season at Madison playing Wisconsin, second place winner in the Big Ten Conference. Height was against the boys and after the rough game, the Redmen suffered their first defeat of the season. Stege and Hamann did the best work for the Badgers while Lohr and Marshek starred for Ripon. The score does not indicate the fine game played by the Crimson. Winning their first game of the season, the Crimson did it in convincing fashion. Christ led the attack with eight baskets for sixteen points with Lohr counting eight points. Block and Hansen featured the attack for St. Norber's. Flashing a Smooth attack centered around Coffman, star pivot man. Cor- nell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, handed the Redmen their first Midwest 69 0000 000000000006C [ oooooc kk5o ocm oo ck ooo h o wx kx oo k oooo goooooooooooooixjo ch) oddqoo oo o oe ojXksoo oooooa O1 ⢠MIUHN ÂŤ Marshek, Lohr, Sussex, Powell (Conference defeat. Ahly assisted by Underwood, a clever forward, the lowans rolled into a 13-12 lead at the half. K. Smith led the Crimson attack. Mdton fell victims to powerful second half attack and Ripon hung up the second victory of the season. Marshek entered the game in the last few minutes and led his mates to the belated win. (Christ and Lohr featured the attack of the Redmen while Rogers and Kelling starred for the Milton team. Two days after the Milton game, the Redmen warriors traveled to Chicago to meet the strong Loyola University team. Hal Motz of the Catholic team coined 23 points. Christ and Marshek were lost early in the game on four personal fouls and thereby weakened the Ripon attack. What might have turned out to be a close and interesting contest, turned out to be close to a rout. Because of this fact. K. Smith and Sussex led the Redmen while Motz was assisted by Schluessler. Hashing their best offensive attack of the season. Ripon swamped Lake Forest at Kipon. Christ and Marshek led the Riponiies while Emery and Oyer featured the visitorâs attack. The Illinois team was completely out- classed in this game. Starting the first of five games on the road, Ripon lost to Carleton for the 44th consecutive conference win and 58 consecutive home win. A late attack with the Carls sinking some aimost impossible shots sent them out in front. Powell and Marshek were Ripon s bright spots while Parker and Raasch led the Carleconians to victory. Led by Captain Zimmerman. Hamline, Minnesota State Champions, de feated Ripon in their box-like gymnasium at St. Paul by a score of 40-30. Sussex, Christ and Powell were the big guns for the Redmen while Zimmer- man was aided by lOilz. tall pivot man. and Kronzer. a forward. Playing their third game in five days away from home, the Redmen lost to their ancient rivals, Lawrence, at Appleton. The score was 27-26 and indicates the usual type ol basketball games between Ripon and Lawrence. The lead chcingcd hands time and time again only to have Blum, forward and high point man for the Vikings, sink the winning goal wirh two minutes left to p p 0 VWOOOOWaoOOOOOOOODOOaOOOOOOOOOCKJOOjOOOOOOOOOOCIOOOOCKI-OOOOqOOOaOOOC 70- CKX OOOOOOOOOOOO0OO H ttOaOOOOOHtK OOOOOOOoOOtHX OCH oarH CRIMSON play. Ken Smith sparkled for the Crimson as did Marshek. Jones, a for- ward. also featured the Viking attack. Plainly âoff-color.â Ripon was overwhelmed by Carroll at the latter's court. The 6-foot average front line of Breen. Knoblauch and Winchell was too much for the small Redmen. Knoblauch led the Pioneer scoring with 17 points. K. Smith and Powell were the Redmen leaders. Reuter's fine floor game featured. The night after the Carroll game, the Redmen turned about and played a line brand of basketball defeating Lake Forest for the second time this season. The Foresters were aided by the addition of Dohr who was out of the first game with a sprained ankle. The Crimson took a commanding lead and coasted to the one point decision. Christ and Elmer Smith were the Ripon âbig shotsâ while Emery again featured the Lake Forest attack with the help of Dohr. With Christ ineligible and Duac ill. Ripon met and was defeated by four points by Beloit. The game moved along very fast and the Crimson put on a fast finish, but failed to overtake the Stateliners. The Blue and Gold held a live point lead at the half, but Red Martinâs proteges tied it up at 14-14. Beloit stepped ahead and stayed ahead to the finish. J. Samuel, center, and Bloom, forward, were the offensive stars for Beloit. Powell and Marshek led the Redmen. The Gordon Bents of Green Bay representing the Green Bay Y.M.C.A.. were completely outclassed in the first half of a free-scoring game. The sec- ond half saw the visitors accomplish one of the finest jobs of shooting that has been seen on the Ripon court. The garrison finish put on by the Green Bay team had the Ripon fans worried, but their rally fell short by five points. Stewart and Miller led the Gordon Bent offensive maneuvers while Captain Smith and Marshek led the locals to victory. Playing a disappointing game oil ihcii home court. Ripon lost the second game with Lawrence. Jones. Eoote and Pfeiffer led the Viking attack that refused to be stopped. 1 he Blue and White piled up a seven point lead at half time and kept the Redmen at least five points away during the rest of the game. Ken Smtih and Christ did the heavy scoring for the Crimson. Playing by far their best game of the season. Ripon defeated Carrollâs highly touted team here. 1âaking the lead at the start and holding it through- out. the Redmen piled up it 20-16 lead at the half and completely outclassed the Pioneers. Powell and Kenny Smith led the scoring for the Crimson and Knoblauch and Winchell looked best for the Pioneers. Taking a 10-0 lead in the first seven minutes and holding a 16-$ lead at half time. Ripon surprised even themselves in the line battle at Marquette. Facing one of the finest teams in the country, the Redmen outfought, out- played and outshot the Hilltoppers. In the second half, the results of the tough Carroll game only two nights before tired the Redmen and the Hill- toppers coasted to victory at the finish. Morstadt and Gorychka led the Marquette attack, the former although he scored 10 points, only made 4 out of 14 free throws and the latter scored all eight of Marquette's points in the first period. Holding a 13-8 lead at half time and increasing it to 17-9 shortly after the start of the second half. Rpon allowed a fighting Beloit team to come from behind and take a five-point decision in the final game of the season. WOOpanoOUUOqQWOOOOOOWWiJOOOqtiaoanOOOOOOOOOCiaOOOOOOOOOOO 71 000OO OO0OO0OaoOOOOOO0OO0OOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOO0OOOO0OO0O0OOOOOOaCH ⢠CKIM CN Freshman Basketball Coach Cuhtij Hack RowâCoach Curtis, Simpson, Pinkney, Raiitke, I.yle, Manager Rosenbium Front Rowâbrown, Feu rig, VVinlock, Jones, Kcmpninen, Murray 72 OPCCOCPCÂŤ 00( tCKiooo KH aooocK oaooooDoooDODoooQooooaoooooooooooooooooooa6oooo iooDooooooo Grassy and McDonald, Cheerleaders ⢠CDIMICN The R Club H uk Ry tv- Richter, Stewart, I.oomis, Zmhlkc, Christ. Jankowski, Giaudrone Middle RowâRosenblum, Ktihlinan, Freitrian, liulka, Hawkins, Dtiac, K. Smith, Schmidt Front Ro ixtâCole, Marshek, K. Smith. Sullivan, Jensen, Frohmader, Maherkorn, Powell, Jnng, Holmes Dt oa{KKJt aooocH CH pQPc uuwo QQOOoapoo Pc c c opaooopoopoooooopaooooocK ooooo 73 eoeccec-eeeooc' Hack RowâMarshek, Pflugfelder, Du.ic, Smith, Hulka, Jung, Shafer, Pray, Kolash Front RowâShehcck, Mgr., (;i:iu(lronc, Freiman, Su-m-x, Richter, Hahcrkorn, Sullivan, Ru hid, C( aeh Dochling. âOooocooooo6oODODoo-aaaooooooooooor ooÂŤooocH ooooo0 }eH ooc}tKiGOt o6doot5Dce ooo{ iiiMirs ⢠Coach Doeiili.vc 74 OD ooooo H CH ooooo6QooooocH aC}Oooooooooooo K aoooaoooooooooo HUM S  rr k Dune, Sul!!vor, Ilnbcrltorn, Sussex The Track Season On April 28th. the Ripon college track team opened the dual meet schedule by traveling to Beloit. Beloitâs well balanced track team turned back the Redmen and won the meet, 84 to 46ÂŁ. Duac took individual honors with 1 5 points. Kellogg of the Stateliners was high scorer for them with 13 points. 'The results: 100 yard dash 1. Dobson (B); 2. Giaudrone (R); Kolash (R). Time :10. 220 yard dash- 1. Dobson (B); 2. Heilman (B); 3. Giaudrone (R). Time :22.2 440 yard dash 1. Scott (B); 2. Sussex (R); 3. Sullivan (R). Time :54.1. 880 yard run.â lfl Richter (R); 2. Schloemer (B); 3. Besse (B). Time 2:08.5. Mile run- 1. Miller (B); 2. Board man (B); Rashid (R). Time 5:03.6. Two mile runâ1. Andrews (B); 2. Pray (R): 3. Kosinski (B). Time 11:04. 220 yard low hurdles 1. Runge (B); Kellogg (B): 3. Jung (R). Time :25.4. 120 yd. high hurdles 1. Runge (B): 2. Hernon (B): 3 .Smith (R). Time :16:1. Shot put 1. Duac (R); 2. liulka (R); 3. Samuel (B). Distance 40 2| . Discus throw 1. Duac (R); 2. Herbst (B): 3. Hulka (R). Distance 120'2 . Javelin throwâ1. Duac (R): 2. Herbst (B); 3. Wolcott (B). Distance 138'. Broad jumpâ1. Samuel (B): 2. Kellogg (B): 3. Hernon (B). Distance 21'6 . Pole vault 1. Jung (R): 2. Kellogg (B); 3. Hulka (R). Height 12'. High jump 1. Milford and Kellogg (B); 3. Haberkorn (R) and Range (B). Height. 5'10 . Relay- -1. Beloit (Heilman. Runge. Scott. Dobson). Time 1:35.2. Lawrence college defeated the Redmen in the second dual meet of the season for both teams on May 5, 70ÂŁ-60ÂŁ. Duac again led both teams in the individual scoring counting 1 3 points. Foote of Lawrence tied for one first and won another. Meeker of Lawrence was a double winner in the mile and half mile runs. Wilder. Viking sprint ace. copped both dashes. Law- rence did not run the relay. The results: 100 yard dash- 1. Wilder (L): 2. Kolash (R); 3. Hammond (L). Time : 10.5. 220 yard dashâ1. Wilder (L): 2. Sussex (R): 3. Kolash (R). Time :24.1. â˘HO yard dash- 1. Sussex (R); 2. Oosterhouse (L): 3. Sullivan (R). Time :54. 880 yard run 1. Hecker (L); 2. Richter (R); 3. Clark (R). Time 2:07.3. Mile run -1. Hecker (L) ind Reece (L): 3. Rashid (R).Time 5:02.7. iqOOOOOOOOOOCKJOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdl 73 'OOfK oooooc oc ooao-r oi ottot oooooooQoo 5oc!ooooQoocK ooooooaoooooooooaooooooooa( i i IIViMN i .Sr t tv - âA Ginutlronc, Jung, Pray, Richter, llulkn I'wo mile runâ1. Kellogg (L): 2. Pray (R): 3. Reeve (L). Time 10:44.1. 220 yard low hurdlesâ1. Jung (R): 2. Roberts (L): 3. Smith (R). Time :26.8. 120 yard high hurdlesâ1. Monegan (L); 2. Roberts (L): 3. Jung (R). Time si 7.1. Shot putâ1. Duac (R): 2. Hulka (R); 3. Gage (L). Distance 41'9 . Discus throw 1. Hulka (R): 2. Duac (R); 3. Gage (L). Distance 119'6 . Javelin throw 1. Duac (R); 2. Lccch (I); 3. Hols wart (L). Distance I43 6, . Broad jump- 1. Gage (L); 2. Hammond (L): 3. Kolash (R). Distance 20'5i . Pole vaultâ1. jung (R) and Foote (L); 3. Holzwart (L) and Fargo (R). Height 11'6 . High jump- -1. Foote (L); 2. Mueller (L) and Hulka (R). Height 5'9 . Relay 1. Ripon (Sullivan. Freiman. Kolash. Sussex). (.losing their dual meet season, Ripon college went down to defeat at the hands of a powerful Carroll track team. Turner was the star of the Pio- neer team as well as the star of the meet, taking four first places to lead his tea into the 72-59 victory. Duac again gathered three first places to lead the Crimson. The results: 100 yard dashâ 1. Turner (C): 2. Halgarth (C); 3. Kolash (R). Time :10:.4. 220 yard dash 1. Fifrick (C): 2. Halgarth (C); 3. Kolash (R). Time :24. 440 yard dash- 1. Sussex (k); 2. Ziegler (C); 3. Sullivan R). Time :56.8. 880 yard run 1. Richter (R): 2. Ziegler (C); 3. Clark (R). Time 2:07.-1. Mile run -1. Alpin (C): 2. Rashid (R): 3. Walters (Ci. Time 5:01.5. Two mile run 1. Pray (R): 2. Aperman (C); 3. Walters (C). Time 10:46. 220 yard low hurdles-â1. Turner (C); 2. jung (R); 3. Smith (R). Time :26.7. 120 yd. high hurdlesâ1. Turner (C); 2. Jung (R): 3. Pocolski (C). Time :16.2 Shot putâ1. Duac (R): 2. Jacobson (Cl; 3. Hulka (R). Distance 4F4 . Discus throw- 1. Duac (R); 2. Knoblauch (C); 3. Hulka (R). Distance 127' 1 Javelin throw 1. Duac (R); 2. Halgarth (C); 3. Barnes (C). Distance 3 73'2 Broad jumpâ1. Turner (C); 2. Halgarth (C): 3. Sussex (R). Distance 2F9 . Pole vault- 1. Jung (R): 2. Fifrick, Nickel and Podolski (C). Height IF. High jump- 1. Hulka and Haberkorn (R); 3. Winchell, Redford and Prill- man (C). Height 5'6 . Relay- -1. Carroll (Halgarth. Fifrick. Burgess. Turner). Time 1:34.2. Carleton college won the Midwest track and field championship at Mount Vernon, la., on May 19 in the fourteenth ol the annual meets with a tally of 34points. Ripon college collected 7 points. 2 0 a a 8 8 O o ioooooooouooooooaooaoooooooooooooooo'ooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooor? 76 ⢠CRIMSON ⢠The summaries Mile runâ1. Miller (13); 2. Pullen (K); 3. Matchett (M): 4. Burns (Carl.) Timeâ4:32.7. 440 yard dashâ1. Klinger (K): 2. Whipple (Coe); 3. Browne (Carl.); 4. Hcr- locker (K). Time :51.4. High jumpâ1. Foote (L). Harris (Carl.). Stookey (Coe), tied; 4. Kellogg (13) Humphreys (K). Bostwick (M). Irwin (M). tied. Heightâ5'1'ljJ . 100 yard dashâ1. Herman (Carl.). 2. Dobson (B); 3. Barron (M); 4. Stoo- key (Coe). Time : 10.3. Shot putâ1. Moore (Carl.); 2. Cook (Coe): 3. Hulka (R); 4. Olenick (M). Distance 42'5T'- 120 yard high hurdlesâ1. Scamnion (Carl.); 2. Runge (B); 3. Bowman (K); 4. Osburn (Cornell). Time : 15.9. Pole vault- 1. Lewis (K): and Kelley (Kl. tied; 3. Cosner (Coe) and Okoran (Carl.1, tied. Height 12'5$ (new record). Old record cf 12'4 11 16 set by McIntosh of Monmouth in 1928. Javelinâ1. Lewis (K); 2. Samuel (B); 3. Rell (K); 4. Duac (Ri. Distance 182'2ÂŁ . 880 yard runâ1. Hecker (L): 2. Matchett (M): 3. Westerfield (K) :4. Mc- Gee (Carl.). Time 2:01.5. 220 yard dashâ1. Herman (Carl.): 2. Laxson (M); 3. Hild (Coe); 4. Dob- son (B). Time :22.5. Two mile runâ1. Schacht (Carl.); 2. Andrews (B): 3. Pray (R): 4. Price Cornell). Time 10:25. Discusâ1. Claypool iCoe); 2. Winboglcr (M); 3. Dsburn (Cornelii; 4. Hul- ka (R). Dstance 129'lf . Broad jumpâ1. Osburn (Cornell): 2. Smith (M): 3. Hild (Coe); 4. Stookey (Coe). Distance 2P91 . 220 yard low hurdles 1. Kellogg (B): 2. Runge (B): 3. Laxson (M): 4. Jung (R). Time :25.2. Mile relavâ1. Coe: 2. Knox and Monmouth, tied: 4. Carleton. Time 3:29.8. 77 gooocK oooooo H o  ooooooo M oo6oooooooooÂŤooooooooac ooo H ooooaoooooooocH cK a Prtorson-Didi.by Co-Captains The Iâciinis Courts OOOODOOCH3OO0OOOOO OOO 5OOOO r H OOO K HKK t H5 OO OO OCOacttOOl OOOOCH O Cross-Country Runners John Shafer Robert I bughccd William Foster Robot Rashid Larry Voiles Claude lârav Crimson Track Stars in Action The Freshman-Sophomore Bag Rush 80 gOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl i (hum s  Womenâs Sports â 0 0 â 0 '0 ÂŁ 0 0 0 0 Miss White Sponsor WOMENâS SPORTS CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Dysart Dorothy McDonald Ruth Ross Margaret Treleven a o a o a 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o o o 0 o 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 â˘O 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hack Rowâ Schaefer, Fish, Sweeney, I.ehman, Taylor, frcleven, Gottschalk, Wilson, Klein- schmidr, Mapps, Mieklcson. Third RowâZodtner, Humphreys, Weiss, Williams, Baumgartner, Born, Hoffman, Bauer, Zodtner, Meyers. Second RowâMapps, McKay, Fralisli, Patch. Stellmacher, Hammen, Brown, Dickut, Nelson, Taylor, Botz First RowâMcDonald, Breckenfeld, I ownsend, Stuart, Miss White, Dysart, Ross, Butters, Fisher, Me A fee iocH?oopooocM?tK CH30ooot oiKiocKKM t Qc o0aacHatoi 00 KKacfC ooa0Qooo0 Kjaaa0(H 0O0 81 oooo Irn, Tavlor, Me A fee, Trclcvcn, Exncr, Butters Front IttxvâHammer,, Waters. Stanley. Ross, Schaefer, Hoffmann, Fischer HEADS OF SPORTS Field Ball ................................................Dorothy Fischer Rifle..................................................Barbara Townsend Volleyball .. .............................Henrietta McAfee Basketball .............................................. Roberta Stuart Bowling ............................................ Margaret Breckenfeld Baseball...............................................Rosemary Schaefer Tennis ....................................................Bernice Butters Archery ..................................................Margaret Soberg 82 ⢠CtIMfON t - u Volleyball Lorraine White Basketball Dorothy Bocltc Irene Grota Marian Born Lila Hammen Margaret Breckcnfcld Anna Marie Jones Bernice Butters Margaret Soberg Dorothy Fischer Lois Taylor Edith Gottschalk Katherine I relcvcn Bernice Butters Rifle Ruth Patch Margaret Chittenden Ruth Ross Betty Fish Rosemary Schaefer Dorothy Fischer Helen Stanley Edith Gottschalk Roberta Stuart Lila Hammen Lois Taylor Helen Hoffman Katherine 'Trclcvcn Esther Humph rev Martha Waters Henrietta McAfee Bowling Ruth Bauer Edith Gottschalk Margaret Dysart Carolyn McKay Betty Fish Margaret Soberg Anna Marie Jones. Henrietta McAfee Bernice Butters Edith GottschaIk Irene Grata M a rga ret 11 osegood Virginia llosegood Rosemary Schaefer Alice Senk Lois Taylor Katherine Trclcvcn Nellie Weiss Mildred Welsh Leone Wilson Field Belli Bernice Butters Edith Gottschalk Irene Grota Lila Hammen Florence Nelson Ernestine Taylor Mildred Welsh Leone Wilson Barbara Townsend ocK voo H3ooacH oe oCKKK oo oo iooooooooo H ooo oooot oooooooooot oe o ot H e S3 The Gymnasium Interior 84 iortonoo ooooooo do ooooo ooooco H oo H ooooooooo K5ixi-ooooor ooooooooooooo QO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOaoOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ÂŤ i I I Vi M S Hack RowâWaters, Jensen, McAfee, Ilaberkorn, Huifmann, Fralish, Hansen, Meyers. Front RowâTownsend, Haas, Peterson, Scliuetze, Hitchcock, Merrill, Silverwood, Fargo, Hoff man. 4 I IMM N ⌠A N'TOI N ETTE MERRII.I. Editor ROBKKI SU.VHKWtX)! Husinrst Manager Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Art Editor Technical Editor Personnel Editor The Crimson Antoinette Merrill Robert Silverwood Nan Hitchcock Lynn Fargo Willard Schuetze Harriet Haas Mm.tom Patchf.tt Editor Willard Sciiuetze Business Manager apooot?paaoooooooooooaoaaaooooaooooo K or or.ioooooooooorH ooooooooooooooao Hack RomâC. R. c, Rliylitk, Ilnbe. I . n, Shufe;, Voiles, Rashid, Monroe, I . Rowe. Third Ro a --0!H.itn, Stel, Nelson, Kilidnvchmitli, Hargrave, Wilson, Townsend, Shields, Pal- lister. 's.-mnd RoxvâKomo.-sn, McAfee. Waters, Hitchcock. Haas. Somnierfield, Sullivan, Soherg, Stanley Trout RomâI.uehke, Pray, Sehuetz, Hatchett, Ozaki, Peterson, Bart ingale. THE STAFF Associate Editor ..............................................Claude Pray News Editor .............................................. Margaret Soberg Circulation Manager ..................................................Emmeth Luebke Proofreaders ...........................Barbara Townsend. Marian Romersa Editorial Editor ...........................................James Peterson Society ..................................................... Harriet Haas Exchange Editor ....... Nancy Hitchcock Sports Editor ..............................................Tom Bartingale Features.......................................................Robert Rashid Facility Advisers Monroe A. Toussaint. Carl H. Doehling, Prof. H. P. Boody 89 â˘OaoOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOGOOOOOaooaGOCsOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOomH-mOOOnoOGa i aiMf()N Hack Rov âI). Ko vc. Rhylick. Schuctze, Voiles, Peterson Middle RowâTownsend, Ozaki, Waters, Rashid, Sullivan, Soimnorfield, Soberg. Front Ro-.vâPatchett, IIaberkorn, Hitchcock, Hans, Bartingalc, Pray. Tau Kappa Tau President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Lieut.-at-Arms Harriet Haas Thomas Bart ingale Nancy Hitchcock Claude Pray Milton Patchett Leroy Haberkorn y v o 5 6 jJj a a a 2 o o o 3 o SoeoooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooootfooooowaooocmocioooooopopooooooKiooaooy1. 90 ⢠CRIMSON ⢠Peterson, Mowers, Powell Patel), Hargrave, Merrill, llitehroek Published once each quarter of the school year as a literary supplement of The Ripon College Days Dean }. Clark Graham Antoinette Merrill iser Editor n ooooooooooo Rack Rot?â-Stilliva.it Horn, Solu-i , Somme: field Front RowâWaters, Merrill, Dean Kini'shitd, Haas. Townsend Alpha Chi Alpha President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Harriet Haas Antoinette Merrill Barbara Townsend Martha Waters K 2 OOCKK 01 0000000 H 00 O OO O D OO O O DlSO HX 00 OCOOO K tX}OOC OOOOODOO{ OOODODOOOOOUOCK CK CK CH 0 { OOOOC 000000 OO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOO KKK CK OCH OOOOO OO 0O t-6 ⢠NO HIIJ ⢠COOCO O DD CO OOOO-O- Most Representative Senior Man and Woman Aubrey Powell Victoria Hargkavb 13y Vote of a Faculty Group â˘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXKKKJaOQOOOOOOOOOOOOCKKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' omen liar lis It V. lioscgood Parisian'sI Horn a McvCr Best Liked Senior Men From Each Fraternity Duffii' 11 anr-cii XI rrrim an K. Stewart Smith I'!. Sullivan I Veil llâooihidr- Tracj A. McKeitli K. Kuhlman R. Silvtnvood âpppppoppCPHpopppoppppppppoopapppooopooppopppppppppi peaoopoppaaopopppapi 96 pch ooopock oppoppo k oppppoooooooopppo hch5oppo Ov oop oo oooooooooooooooooaoooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooo- 4 I IHfl N ⢠Social Committee Holman, Scheiil, Grassy, Korrii, Washkoskc, Hawkins Fralish, Hitchcock, Miss Oyster, Trclevcn, Fischer OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrHSOOOOOOOOOaO-OOoOGOCJOOOOaoOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOCjOOO ⢠f L IMK N ⢠The Prom The twenty-fifth annual Junor Promenade was held Friday evening. April 20. A court of honor of two representatives of each house formed an aisle for King Willard R. Schuetze and Queen Janet Fargo to march from the throne to the south end of the gym. The court was composed of Helen lixner, Margaret Treleven. Ruth Bauer. Dorothy McDonald. June Reddick. Roma Meyer. As the Prom Moderne, the decorations represented a departure from the usual schemes. A distinctive blending of 12 hues effected a veritable rain- bow of color, coupled with special lighting effects. Wii.ÂŤ..v i Smn.izi Chair matt 98 o 05 00 O OOO O OOO O OOOOO fOOOOOOOOOOO OOOCWOOO WKKKKKHJW OODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCtJOOOOOdOOOOCOOOOO OOOOOCOOOODOOOOaOCKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO- U IUH S ⢠Jasbt Fargo Queen Tweet Hogan and his orchestra from the Oriental Gardens in Chicago furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Sam N. Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chadbourne, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Oberweiser and Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gilbert were guests of honor. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Silas Evans. Dean and Mrs. ]. Clark Graham. Dean Gertrude Southwick Kingsland. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haseltine. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips Boody. 99 aOdGaOOOaCOaOadaOaddOOGdOdGOd dOOadT daOdaOdOOOaaOOOOOOOaOOdOdOOddOdOOOt t n iMM N ⢠COURT OF HONOR Left to R]{ hiâJune Roddick. Roma Mever. Chm. Willard Schuef .e, Queen Janet Fargo, Helen lixncr, Ruth Bauer, Margaret Trcleven, Dorothy McDonald. COMMITTRF. CHAIRMKN i m DoK.v.n Reitz Decorations Ct.AYTON llOLMAV M usic John Kokim Invitations Kathryn Fkai.isii Pro { rams 8 o O o o o o 0 o a a a a ct 0 a 5 a a o 5 0 a 1 o aooooooooo( Pi oaaoocu ooosu oooDooa0oopii oooooQoooooDaoooaoaoa JO{ oooooo ÂŤiaoft 100 Howard Hawkins Refreshments Cari, (.iriit'in Tickets C.'l.lXTON Ai.KXANDER . lrrantjemenls OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtKKiJOOOOOCKHiOOOOOO OOOOaOOQO OOOClOOaOOftOnottOOOCHJOCJOOOOOO ⢠i mu s i ('Allfcl VlAJOK CiKOXGh Hui.KA ami Spoxsor Lorraine White The Military Ball The Ripon College unit of the R.O.T.C. sponsored the fourteenth annual military hall in the college gym. January 26. 1934. The grand march, led by Major George Hulka and Lorraine White, battalion sponsor, ranking officers in uniform and guests forming in iine behind them, followed the introduction of salutes and curtsies. Joe Gumin and his orchestra of Milwaukee furnished the music. Brilliant red and blue lights suspended from the ceiling in a wheeled effect, together with myriads of tiny white lights representing stars transported one immedi- ately to the inner court of an army post of Civil war days. Shadowy towers in each corner outlined sentries guarding the court. The cadet officers and honorary cadet officers of the companies were as follows: $oooaqoooaoqooooooqooooooaooooooooooooooooaooooooQaoQooooaooooooooaooooo 101 WTO X 0{ 0 XXXHXK 0OOOOC KXX CHXKK OOO{ oaO0O 0 0 Š s§ 0 c o r y. -- 3 -i o S V5 3 a- OJ ÂŤ P0 s sLS i2 S.3 2sV 2° 8 a. 2 ÂŁ ? 2 23 ⢠⢠âş- y â â â - . 2 0-3 pi?3 g 2 8-SwÂŁpS. es Co 1 5 ?C§ O- 3 1 O C - 3 o n ÂŁ.2 ?L.ÂŁ$r5' S' â 2 LJ ' 2 2 3 r STo ÂŁ ' 4 L. - â 2 ? r i ÂŤi o o - 3â V 0 55 re o -C T3 - 3 o zr- 115 Câ $r 52 2 2?c O 3 Š 3 2 ÂŁ Q. O 2 3 5° cc n ?râ o- ' Co S ss2| 23 2 2 x- | v 3 W 5 T3 C â n ' O- 3 n ' ' OB PoS . g vJ 5- r 5 C? i' 2 0 3 3 O T3 o nÂŁ 3 0 â 2 ' 2. _ n â A Q n 3 2 3 13 3 g o o SOOOI 0 H 00 H CH 0-00 CH C-0 X CKH fff 1 3-H -1 ⢠r o - j 0â o 5 3-2 ÂŁ 3 fi; 2 Š sc 3 fy CC 7-3 Si ÂŁL'3 - â 3 c. s-f5 6 sis g3 = 3- n 5 cc2? ÂŁ. e - '-⢠H 3 Tv 3- O = ro1 = O 3 ! O 3 X 3â 2 â râs?!? a s r,7 -t033 3 â 25 o-a-4 C n fij ÂŤ CC a. JT o ca 5 X Ol O 2fi 05 CÂŁ 3 C: 3 o _ c c? 2-0 5: ! l rt 2 vj . si_ 3 5 o C 5 cn n -5 f ÂŁ 5 w -. o â˘i 3 c 12 kx oooo kh x o o xk ck ooooooooooooooooDoooDOC CM oooo KHX o K oaooooooooaoooo6ooocK3oooot oot ooooooo ⢠CfclMfON i Fraternities Hack Rov â M. Shcheck, Gram, Zeckel, Ostergaard, Lannin, Voiles, R. Sheheck Front HowâHopka, Locper, Williams, Hanson, Solicit!, Griffin, A. Meyers President Vice President Secretary Historian Omega Sigma Chi Duffie House Glenn Hansen Baird Williams Ralph Loeper Alfred Myers G. Mans: n President 103 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Magister Steward Phi Kappa Pi Merriman House Russel) Stewart George Hulka Woodrow Hablitzel John Korth Harold Isaacson Russell Stewart R. Stewart President ⢠4 I IHM N . [h,(k RowâFoster, 'auder Hoff, Halarim. (ichrkr, Radtke, Slntrr, l.ylr, l.owry. Third RowâKvans, Scaver, Warhanik, Bunsa, Krawczak, V colder, Simpson, Sc Pinckney . Seeber, Gilmore 'i'eeotid Row Bililin , Clark, Duac, Mohan, Shirer, Y'andcrvcldc, WcMplial, Schissl -r. Trout Roi?â Murray, Korth, Hulka, Stewart, Hablitzel, Zuchlke, Isaacson MaooooooooooQooooQQoooocÂŤpopoooc.ooi ovjA oooÂŤ oowoaoavooopppoooooooooooooooooi 104 â˘OOOOOOOOOaO OOtf OCKK QOOOOl 00000{KKiOOOfOCH OOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOO JOOOODOO JOOOO( i CRIMSON i i tick Row- ll.uiiold, Pray. Butzin, Bucholz, l.uebke, Braneliaud, l-ortuish, Stewart .Vitliih RowâGavin. Sussex, ('. Rowe, Ballister, Kohlman, Zimmerman, D. Rowe From RowâMeyers, Giniulrone, Rashid, Grassy, Tobol t, Alexandri, Jung, Murray Theta Sigma Tau Sanford House President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historan - John Tobolt John Jung Clinton Alexander Frank Grassy Robert Rashid Prnitlr ii xx ooo i I IA4J4 N r.c.h R k.â Far o, Ttickcy ' â' w ÂŤ . iv rv  i'ourth Rowâllick Thorpe, Huffman. PlHigfdder, II. Alcff, 15.i'kio, Feurig, V.'inlock Third RowâRems Taylor, Kilwards, Kcinpnincn. K. Alcff, Krrnkc, Klaus Sheldon. D. Jones Second RowâJankowski, Page!, Kolash, Holmes, Foster, Schreiher, (Ineo. Schultz. Stewart 1'iont RowâWilkus, ScJnitr c, Scluuidt, Sullivan, Hacker, Sehrank. Dudley, R. Jones President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Tyler Delta Sigma Psi Smith Hall ( Donald I lacker Eugene Sullivan Willard Schuetze Raymond Sehrank Dwight Dudley Ronald Schmidt D. II.VCKfcK President 106 V I S '00000 OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOCiOOOOOOOaaaOOQOOOOOOUOOGaoOOOa-oaCJOi I . CRIMSON A. McKjkth Preside it I Pack Pi'll;âI.ougheed, Jafek, Sch amber, Rietz, Smith, Morgan. Middle Rowâ Ozaki, Monroe, Radlofi, K. ocher, I.ieske. I lobe; man, Peterson Prout RowâPowell, Patchett, Phelps, Kaoturr, MrKietli, Rcctl, Mlcbic, Her;; Lambda Delta Alpha Tracy House I 'resident Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Arthur McKeith John Kaestner Milo Phelps Aubrey Powell William Reed OOOOOCOOOOOOCt âN âOOOftDoOO OOOOttOOdaDOOOaOOfJOOOOOQOaOiSOOOOODtJOOOOOOCOCiOOOOODaOOOOOOOrtOOOflO ⢠(IIMHN i Hack RowâMc Donald, Bitney, Christ, Dexter Middle RowâShafer, Stel, Kussman, Nowimki, Frciman, llawkim, Rhviirk I'ront RowâI.ohr, Haberkorn, Bartin alc, Kulilman, Licking, Harvev Alpha Phi Omega West Hall Premier Vice Premier- Secretary Treasurer Ralph Kuhlman Thomas Bartingale Leroy Haberkorn Ralph Licking R. Kx'iii.max Premier ooacooooaDaoaoacoaooooooooooooooooo oooooooooDDaoooooooooooowaoooooooo- 108 K. SH.VERWOOO President goouooocaiti00oooooooooooooQoooQooodooooooooooooooooooooooaooooo6oo )ood066 i C riMfON find RntivâWnshkoske, Lewis, Seitll, Kami. Wolf Front Ronsâ Richter, Kosci liium, Silver-wood, Cole, Brown Alpha Omega Alpha Woodside House President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Robert Silver wood John Cole Matt Rosenblum 109 Sororities Botz, Sweet, Taylor, Slagg, Stanley, Boeltc, Nelson, Michelson â(Jehrke, Weiss, Wilson, Sylvester, Gottschalk, Brown, Butters, Tioester, Grota âChase, Schultz, Butler, Sweeney, Roddick, Greene, Dick hut, M. Ilosegood -Baumgaitr.c:', Kadke, Jones, McAfee, Waters. Ilagcr, Born, I i sc her, McDonald Kappa Sigma Chi Bartlett Hall Manila Waters Elda kadke Marion Born Harriet Hager Anna Marie Jones Dorothy Fischer Dorothy McDonald Henrietta McAfee Ann Baumgartner President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Rushing Chairman Social Chairman Alumni Secretary Serg ea n t-a t-A r ms Libra ran 110 ) loaoooao i CDIMICN Hack RosvâShields Mapps, Romersa, I.chm:in, Taylor, Fish, F. Patch, McKay Third RozvâHansen, Dvsart, R. Patch, Merrill, Stuart, Hargrave, Preilwit , Second RosvâPeschke, Stelimakcr, I'ownscnd. Hargrave, Davies, Hoffmann, lireckonfeldt, Bluemke First RoseâChittenden, Hauer, Fralish, Ross, Hargrave, Fxncr, Stolfs Delta Phi Sigma Harwood Hall President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Sec re ta r y Sergeant-at-Arms Ruth Ross Ruth Bauer Kathryn Fralish Victoria Hargrave Helen Exner Margaret Ann ( hit ten den 112 K. Koss President Interior of Harwood Hall CH GO0OOOOOOOOOOO )OOOO H}OOOaCK)OOOOOOt OO0OOOQOOOOO OOOOOOC OOOOOOOaOOOOaDOi ⢠CKIHfCN t Qaizkc, Harris, Jones, TIinz Fargo, Haas, Wilson, Hitchcock Alpha Gamma Theta Lyle Hall President Vice President Secretary Corresponding S c:ttr.:⢠7 Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Gwendolyn Wilson Nancy Hitchcock Janet Fargo Harriet Haas I-magardc Gatzkc Gisela Hinz 114 OPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJOOOOOOdDOOOOOOftOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOCOO- CRIMSON U. Wilson l result nl 115 o o a o a o o o q ct o a o a o o a o o oo o a o o oo ooC 00000000000000000000 oooooGooDGoodooG-ooooooooaooooooooGOooooooooooGoGoooc ⢠CRIMSON ⢠Htitk RowâKlciusrhmidt, Hurt in-;. II. Zodtner. ('. Treleven, Mcver, Hogan, Orton f ront RowâSoberg, Sommerficld, Schaefer, M. Treleven, Sullivan, K. Zodtner Pi Delta Omega Parkhurst Hall President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Page Rosemary Schaefer Margaret Treleven Ethel Zodtner Lilah Sommerfield Bernadette Sullivan Margaret Soberg 116 HSK CtoOO00O0OClOOO  OOOOO0 O OOOOO00OO OO00OOO0OO0CK 0C-OO JC:-0OOO OOOOOOOOOODOflOOCOOO CH OiXKJDOOtJOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOCKXJOOOOOOOCitJOOOOQGOOOOO H. SCHAEFRR President Interior of Paikhurst Hull 117 ⌠IIMMS Radke, Sonunerticld, Merrill, Hin -Stuart, I r:ili lir Dean Kingsland, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Roma Meyer Kathryn Fralish Roberta Stuart Janet Fargo OCK XKK C-CKK ' â˘ooooooocoot ooooaoo{ oooi oi 6606{ o n oo H oc oooooaoo  aooooooooDoooaaooooQoooo ⢠CtIHIDN ⢠Hack Rozv- Hatzke. Meyer, Suilivnn. Jones, KiScher, Dvsart From HowâDavies, Sriiaefer, Ross, Dean Kingsland. Waters, Wilson, Haas Intersorority Council President Secretary Martha Waters Gwendolyn Wilson 119 oo oaooooooooooooocH ooooc e oooo H ooi3oooooooa  oooooooooooooooooooaoooc O0O . Hack RoivâSuitcig, Water , Merrill, Hitchcock, Meyer, Stanley Front RozcâBauer, Dysart, Born, Dean Kingsland, Wilson, Orton, Ifinz. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer y. W. C. A. Board Marion Born Gwendolyn Wilson Hazel Orton Margaret Dysart ocoeoooooocooeooceoo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo' ⢠CPIMfON ÂŤ II. PlJIU.I?S liOODY Director rama â fiOOOÂŤ Death Takes A Holiday By Alberto Casella CAST Sirki .................................................. Willard Schuetze Grazia ................................................Virginia Hosegood Duke Lambert......................................... .Howard Washburn Alda ...................................................... Lenore Schultz Baron .............................................. Woodrow Hablitzel Rhoda â.................................................. Roberta Stuart Princess.............................................. Margaret Treleven Steffani ............................................... June Roddick brie Fenton.............................................Stanley Schamber Major Whithead ....... ... .... William Reed Cora ...................................................... Helene Zodtner F'edele..................................................... Karl Meyers Corrado ................................................... John Strodthoff Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Willard Schuetze Margaret Treleven Marion Born Roberta Stuart gooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooaoooooo CriMfON o Al ice In Wonderl and Lewis Carroll CAST Alice ..................................................Virginia Greene Red Queen .................................................Marion Born White Queen......................................... Margaret Treleven White Rabbit ........................................Margaret llosegood llumpty Dumpty ...........................................Kenneth Alert Gryphon ............................................. Virgina Hosegood Mock Turtle .....................................Larry Schuetze March Hare .............................................Lorraine White Mad Hatter ...............................................Alice Shields Dormouse ...............................................Katherine Stolfs Duchess ..........................................................Marion Stellmacher Footman ..................................................Roma Meyer Queen of Hearts .................................. Margaret Breckenfeld King of Hearts ...........................................Kenneth Alert Knave of Hearts ......................................Eleanor Huelsman Tweedledum .....................................................Margaret Chittenden i'weedledee ............................................Roberta Stuart Cheshire Cat ...........................................Alyce Peschke White Knight ........................................Margaret Treleven Caterpillar ........................................ Larry Schuetze 125 ⢠CRIMSON ⢠Candida George Bernard Shaw CAST Candida Morcll ............................................Marian Born fames Morell................................. Willard Schuetze tugene Marchbanks........................................Stanley Wiese Mr. Burgess ..........................................H. Phillips Boody Proserpine Garrett . ..........................................Margaret Treleven Lexy Mill ............................. .................Janies Peterson An. an Mien IK Extemporaneous Speaker Hark RowâOzaki, liuns.i, Prof. Koodv. Grassy, Mohan Front RowâRowe, Huffman, Senfc, Meyer, Peterson, Michic OOOOeOOfiOOOClOOOOOOOaOOOOQOOCKlOOQQi ooooooooooooooooo  ooooooooooauoo- ooouooooooooooooooi ooovoooooixi Rack RowâOzaki, Crane, Bunsa, Prof. Boody, Grassy, Behling Front RowâAbrahainson, Rowe, Huffman, Peterson, Ro C, Hoban, Silverwood Debate The outstanding forensic event of the 1933 season was the Province Con- vention held at Monmouth. III., the week of April 3. at which Ripon won first place in men's debate and oratory and tied for second in extemporaneous speaking. This year at Lexington, Ky., where the national convention was held, Peterson and Huffman won three out of five debates, and Grassy, who com- peted in original oratory, went through three rounds. Michie. our extemp man. entered the semi-finals, which was a splendid showing. The Ripon college menâs team opened the season with a triangular meet between Carroll. Oshkosh State Teachersâ College, and Ripon. the last week in November. All of the debates were non-decision. On the first of March. Coach Boody. Peterson. Huffman. Ozaki. and Grassy competed in the mid- west tournament, held at St. Thomas College. St. Paul. The two teams won six and lost six debates but were able to enter the semi-finals. Two teams went to Madison where they were entered in the Delta .Sigma Rho tourna- ment. Our men tied for first place with the University of Wisconsin. Vari- ous other home debates brought the total number of decision debates to 22. we having won 13. The question for debate this year was. Resolved. That the powers of the President be substantially increased as a settled policy. Eleven men repre- sented Ripon throughout the year. They were: Peterson. Huffman. Grassy. Ozaki, Hoban. Bunsa, Rowe. Behling. Abrahamson. Wilkus and Crane. 128 OOOOOOOO6OOOOOOOO( {iOO !O aOOOOOOO KJ oaaOOOOO K : OOCHKK5 OOCvOOO0aDOO OO{ CJ K a  tPIMNN ⢠a 0 V g a g 0 g o o o g o Huffman Peterson The Wisconsin Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honor fraternity, is one of three national societies on the campus. This year the fraternity took in four new members: John Abrahamson, Neal Crane. Joseph Wilkus and Ralph Be'nling. Members and the degrees held arc as follows: Henry Phillips BoodyâDegree of Special Distinction, orders of debate, oratory and instruction. Dr. Silas EvansâDegree of Special Distinction, orders of debate, oratory and instruction: honorary member. Janies PetersonâDegree of Special Distinction, order of debate and oratory. Clarence HuffmanâDegree of Special Distinction, order of debate. Alice Senk-âDegree of Honor, order of debate and oratory. Roma MeyerâDegree of Honor, order of debate. George HobanâDegree of Honor, order of debate. 'Thomas BtinsaâDegree of Honor, order of debate. Milton OzakiâDegree of Honor, order of debate. Allan MichieâDegree of Special Distinction and oratory. Frank GrassyâDegree of Special Distinction and oratory. John AbrahamsonâDegree of Fraternity, order of debate. Ralph BehlingâDegree of Fraternity, order of debcite. Neal Crane Degree of Fraternity, order of debate. Joseph WilkusâDegree of Fraternity, order of debate. OFFICERS OF PI KAPPA DELTA President - - - - Vice President - - - Secretary-Treasurer - Corresponding Secretary - Alice Senk Clarence Huffman Roma Meyer Janies Peterson § s ooo i ooooaocH ooooogoocH oo FOoo o KK og Kt ao K cKKK oo aoooooooocH ooooooooooa 129 oooooooooooooooooooaooooaoooooooortoi.vooooooooooooooooooooooooooocrtoootio ⢠CRIMSON ⢠Pkaxk Grassy Oratory Frank Grassy, who won the local oratorical contest in the fall, participated in the Pi Kappa Delta national tournament in Lexington. Kentucky. froaoooaoaoapooaacaaoaaottapooooaotfo-o ooQoooooooooaooaoocKJOoaooaooooo 130 oooaooaooo ioaaooo NMXK?a aooaoo enior Assistants V. Mos::good Biology W. Hablitzei. Biology M. Patch hi i Biology K. SCHRANK Biology L. Jensen Biology C. Huffman Chemistry J. Peterson Debute Vâ. (iREENE Dramaturgy M. Dvsart History V. Hargrave I at in-Library II. McAfee Latin J. Kakstner Library- Psychol. II. Washburn Li beary L. White Ply. lid. A. ZUKHI.KF. Pliysics OOGCOOOOaa 30GOOOOaOOOO  0 K K 0 00 H 0 CKK Oa K KKK3 KKKKKKHKK Oi ows M. Patchett Bacteriology J. Toboi.t Botany R. Sc H R A V K. Zoology V. IIarckavb Composition A. Shim. E duration II. 11 A A! Fr nidi R. Patch (in 'lutu VI. OvSART Economics II. IIOHMAW Music A. ZUKlll.KK Math R. Slt.VERWOOD Spanish J. Kakstxp.k History unior ows R. Bauer Literature M. Horn Psychology G. Manschi: Physics G. MacGowan Philosophy 132 ooooooooPooooooooooociooooaooooooaoaodGOdGooooooodooocjodcmooooooooocKjCHiCHS ⢠IIMMS International Relations Club President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Adviser G. Dwight Rowe Milton Ozaki Allan Michie George Hoban Dr. C. H. Moore The International Relations Club has continued through the year to bring together students who are interested in national and world problems and situa- tions. Its program has been designed to encourage and to bring out the results ol individual research. The presentation or this material and find- ings is made, not only to members ol me cluo, but to as many of the student body as are interested, as well as to various types ol organizations in the nearby communities. 1âhe type ol personnel of tne club makes the members particularly efticient at this work as practically ail ol the members are either social science majors or memoers ol tne college debate squad. the greatest single achievement this year oy the cluo and in the history of the club was tne administration and entertaining ol the Midwest Confer- ence of the International Relations Clubs, the conference is composed of 67 clubs ol colleges and universities in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michi- gan. 'Twenty-live ol them had delegates at the conference. Kipon men held tnree ot the live offices ol the conference. Dwight Rowe was the president ol the conterence for the past year; Ceorge Hoban. treasurer, and Milton Ozaki. corresponding secretary. The conterence is sponsored by the Carne- gie Endowment for International Peace. 1 he main guest speaker for the con- ference is sent by that organization. This year it was Dr. Otto Nathan of Princeton university. The conterence next year will be entertained by North- western university. The officers of the club elected for the next year are: President. George Hoban. vice president. Ralph Behling; secretary Anne Baumgartner: treas- urer. l orn Bunsa. aooooooaoaooooooooodooooooooooooooooooaooaaoocKKHKRicKioocKiwodoocioopooopo I Hack RowâShirer, Schambcr, Slater, Meyers, Michie, Reed Third RowâClark, Edwards Korth, McKeith, Pinckney, llablit .d, Scliisslcr SeantJ Ron.'âWâciss Harris, McKay, SlcMinaclicr, Hargrave. Taylor, Drown, Schultz Tint Row'âIk.t â Hauer, lâcschkc, McDonald, Wiese, Townsend, Huffman, Chase IIUMN Musi sic IlAKOI.D CltAMOKRI-AlM Dir ft tor l.U OD JOO K oooooaooooaoDCJ-oo0OooaoooDooQo-Oi oaou jaooooooaooooooooooooooooatioou am A Sinking RcIumisiI President Associate Director and Accompanist Director - - - - Organist Stanley Wiese Helen Hoffmann Harold Chamberlain Alyce Peschke During the fall and winter quarters the Ripon College Singers, a group of 28. directed by Harold Chamberlain, put on their programs in surrounding towns, culminating in the home concert on Feb. 28. During the last of the second and all of the third quarter, the group was cut down to eight: Marian Stellmacher, Nellie Weiss, sopranos; Hubert Sla- ter. Stanley Schamber, basses; Victoria Hargrave. Lenore Schultz, contraltos; Stanley Wiese and Mr. Chamberlain, tenors. On June 4. the group, augment- ed by four, broadcasted a program over WHA in Madison. Cadmanâs cantata. âFather of Waters,' was presented May 26 It was directed by Harold Chamberlain, who introduced the Ripon Choral Union of 80 voices. Accompanying (he Union was the Ripon college orchestra, under the baton of Arch MacGowan. composed of college students and pupils of Lawrence Skilbred, instructor in stringed instruments. The orchestra pre- sented three numbers: Tschaikowskvâs âSleeping Beauty Waltzâ; a movement from Haydn's Surprise Symphony, and the âCoronation Marchâ by Mey- erbeer. Assisting the orchestra in the cantata was the Chicago Symphonic String Quartet, who presented a concert the following day. May 27. ⢠4 l hU( s 135 -OOflOODOOO OOOOOODOfiCKSOCOOOOCÂŤSC-OOCOCDOOÂŤ OOOOOODOMO! 003COOC ÂŤHi 3 CCrtKXK 0 OCO OCC OCOOOOOOO[ OOC oooooocoooooo OOOaoOOOCiOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODaOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJOOOO Arch MacGowwv Director The Band Assistant Director Drum Major Band Sergeant Band Corporals First Class Musicians Milo Phelps Allan Michie Ralph Licking iiuoerc Slater, William Weckier Harry Washkoske. Baird Williams BAND PERSONNEL Reedyâ Allan Micliie I! a r r v W ash ko sk c Tony G reco Ralph Licking Reuben Kohlimn William Weckier Fred Trickey Jack Murray Ralph Branchaud William RadlofF Robert McDonald Woodrow Sizer Arthur Kaeuber John Abrahamson Carl Schultz Robert Jafek ('.or tt elsâ Milo Phelps Robert Scnvcr Thomas Monroe Harry Stel Gene Zimmerman Donald OâBrien Hornsâ Duane Murray Nelson Mie'ika Robert Silver wood Lionel llunold Gustav Keurig fro rabonesâ Hubert Slater Neil Rtsheske Alien Page George Welch Frank Clark Hasses Baird Williams Lynn Fargo Drumsâ Lawrence Briske Donald Rietz John Lanuin Francis Zeckel Robert Gehrke vCK ooocp ooooooooaoooc oooaaoot oaooocHCÂŤ Doaoooooooof aoooooooooaooooQpi?paoa 136 âOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOafOOOOQCKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO $ tKK}OpyyywooyputtuupyooyaÂŤvi oooPOPWOO owwPWOP9vt 9i?p ?at)yppoayyoouuwpaoi The Annual Hand Concert The masked ball was put on under the direction of Arch MacGowan, Jan, 5. in the college gym. The committees working on the ball were: Decora- tions, Helen Hoffmann, Roberta Stuart. Bill Radloff. Donald Rietz and Hubert Slater; costumes. John Lannin, and Gene Zimmerman: publicity, Helen Stan- ley and Milo Phelps. '1'he annual band concert under the direction of Arch MacGowan was presented on April 27. The black background had silver notes scattered upon it providing the atmosphere for five huge figures, drawn by Gladys MacGowan. representing musicians the world overâEdinburgh Naples. Mun- ich. Vienna, and the U.S.A. 1 he features of the concert included Ethelyn Prelhvitz and the baton ensemble: Hubert Slater, and the girls' trio. Barbara 'Townsend. Marian Stellmacher and Alice Shields. They sang â Struttin the Band, a peppy song written by Mr. MacGowan. providing quite a novelty. 'The Bolero was danced as a headliner by Virginia Hosegood and George Hulka. Also featured were the popular impersonations of Dorothy McDonald. A dance was given following the program. 'The 1934 committees were Donald Rietz. concert manager: Gladys Mac- Gowan. stage and costumes: Raymond Bitney. lighting; Dorothy Childs, make- up artists: Hubert Slater, publicity: Neil Resheske. Gene Zimmerman, proper- ties: Helen Hoffmann, stage manager. 1.37 HJOOOOOCOCOÂŤKK)OOOOOCaOCQQaOOOOOCK 0 00{}OOC) Mr. Chamberlain in the Studio 138 aoc ooo 5Coo JOOooaoo-oooooooodOi oo6ooo{ oooQaoaoooooaoooooDooaaaoaDaQaoDaoor) x x ⢠CRIMSON g ( ?aOdÂŤddaadPddPdPWdPCK3daoooodddOoiK  PddOPoaqpoopoQoapaodPooooPOocioowaodi m rCKKJOOOOOOOOaOOtJOODOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOoOtXOCiOOOO OOOOOOOOO OdOaoaOOOOOOi; - THPLÂŤC Of T C N REPUBLICAN PARi M i âOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOlXHWHXvOOOOOOOOODOOOOoOOClOOOOOOOOO 3â i o GO OO OOOOOOOO ⢠IHM CN ⢠QDfflMfi -rrrr rrfrt l i i 0 ooooctoe oo; t CEIM CN t One nf the most beautiful ram fuses in the state! Trees blend beautifully. in the simplicity oooooaoo ⢠CRI H ON ⢠that only traditionally old buildim s can have. 147 0aao oooaac The place during the day where everyone gets together. 3000000 â KlOOOOQO.0OOOi)i }OOOOi,iOO.OOOooO }f'}O0O- 3OCy(yOdXOO.OO .(iO,OO 3OOOO sO 3OOOas OOOS Perhaps the suet ess of the many splendid speeches and graceful musicals are attributed partly to the chapel itself. Old brick, covered with ivy vines, a place for fellowship on a strenuous day.' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO?: ⢠CJPIMiON t IPken young rivulets wind their way . . . oooooooooooooooooooooo jOoooooooooo kkk ooooooooooooooo II'inter is not without its charmsâsoft, deep snow against the greenness of the pines. 000000000 149 ⢠CUIMXON ⢠The first harbinger of sfiring is not so much the robin us the first festivities at the lake. Hughes Walk lies as a tradition ooooooooo ⢠CCIM CN In the s prino many professors hold I heir classes out of doors and any f.n, day students and teachers are found assembled here. 151 ⢠I IMH N ÂŤ and one of the loveliest is the senior procession, when diplomas art received. Those who for four years have lived loejether, wall into chapel for the last time lo jether. ioaoocH2oooooooCHK oooa CKK aD K o KH ocK oo H o K c CK ooCM oT w 0aao : opo00anci' 1 2  ooooaoo oooooo0oooooooooooocH 0oooo ctf oooocKX oooo0ooaoooDoo K 0o }ooocKK oc o o 6 0 ⢠U hiM S . Smoothy Section You are now at the beginning of this our feature section. Please disre- gard all references to cracks at the administration and other triviae of the succeeding pages. The fact that they are exaggerated is what makes them funny. It all the things we say on these pages were true, this school would have perished long ago. So when all is said and done we are sorry if we stepped on any toes. If there is anything herein that displeases you. simply disregard it as an obvious untruth. Keep your tongue in your cheek as we have doneâthat is the supreme lesson for Riponites to learn. And don't think too much. And that, thank heaven, is that. SUSAN. Added hintâdid you ever tear a picture out of a book? ANNOUNCING THE PERSONNEL OF THIS FAIR BOOK Side Shows The barker: Tom Bunsa Fat Man: Lynn Fargo jolly Oily, the d50-pound lady: Nan Hitchcock Snake Charmer: Beulah Johnson Tarzan. the Ape Man: Jo Kahn. Pop Corn Man: bill Loomis. Sally Rand: Lila Hammen Peanut Vendor: Woodrow Hahlitzel The bearded Lady: Rosenblum. Dispensers of Soft Drinks: bob Jafek, Baird Williams. Toby Soloman the Sailor, Gordon Mowers. Man Eating Crocodile: Virginia Greene Camel: Robert Homiston Prehistoric Animal: G. Dwight Rowe (The World Gone by). Lion Tamer: Slater Darkest Africa: Jimmy Peterson and Roma Meyer Sinclair Oil Exhibit: Cy Holmes Medical Staff: Tel. 812 Green: Dr. Lem E. Attem Jung, Dr. O. Skin- nem Jensen. We Thank You For Your Support! Inhabitants of Swedish Village Tony Greco. Allan Michie. A1 Seidl Inhabitants of Hollywood VillageâZazu Pitts, Roma Meyer; El Brendel, Dwight Dudley: Groucho Marx, Harry Stel. Agriculture BuildingâContented Husting, Bernice Butters. Holstein Tre- leven. Hall of ReligionâRev. Mike Jankowski, Bishop Hulka. Cardinal Sullivan. Midget VillageâElliott Brown. Ralph Branchaud, Fat Aleff. Horticultural Building: Cabbage Patch (Varieties. Ruth and Esther); Bartlett PearsâSweet; CornâBaird Williams. Moroc' '' Dancers: Frances Wells, Carolyn McKay. poooooooooooaoooooooooooocKKJooocKvaooPOPOoooooooaoopooqoooooaooooooooooaS 153 i Cl DIM f ON ⢠House of Tomorrow: Larry and June Schuctze. Good Housekeeping House: Allan and Barbara Michic. All-Wood House: Stanley find Ruth Wiese. Steel House: George and Lorraine Hulka. Brick House: Three little pigs. Johnny Cole. Kathryn Stolfs, Angelo Giau- dronc. Glass House: (People shouldnât throw stones!) John and Margaret Kacstncr, John and Henrietta Korth. Miss America: Miss Rose Eunice Butler. Transparent Man: Doc Reitz In Ascent of the Stratosphere. Mr. Fehlandt. Rodeo Rider: Eddie Webster. Hog Calling Contest: Skipper. Champion Milk Maid: Marion Sweeney. Healthiest 4-H Boy and Girl. Ruth Strandberg and Daddy Becker. The Duzenburg: Venus Napoleon. Cheese Exhibit: Don Jones. 1 11 bet you could never guessâ What, were you there, too? If motorcycle riding is such a risky pastime why has it proved so popular? 154 ⢠CRIMSON Ask âSully.â she knows why Parkhurst is known for its sister sets. It's perfectly obvious who came to the kidâs party in a baby carriage. See the family album. If Miss Innocence Soberg is as she appears. Guess again: Why there is a rush for front rooms at the Pi Delr house We ll guess together. And then there are those things we donât guess about. Ixappa oigma v ry Don't let it get in the herd! Some people âSay it with flowers. Ask Henry. Don't let it get in the herd! My bet is that our enterprising editor canât break up the âTriumvirate. It was still âtill for one one for all.â when this went to press. Sue the guy that sold you it! Colonel Barnes to Miss Dickhut: âDid you get chilly at the drill? No. we weren't hungry. Itâs awful when it gets in the herd! Donnie hasnât had a thming to keep her busy since hell week. The yard slick has gone the way of all souvenirs. Itâs gotten the place of honor near the jumping rope and the measle sign. Right!!! Is it getting in the herd? Favorite expressions: ButtersââOh, my! 15? iapaOOa6OGO00O Oa OO HX O{HjOtiOOOOO0OOtfa H5OoO0OOOOaOO6OoO aO }0OOOO 1 i I IMM N DonnieââRight! Nellieâ Really? GreeneââIt's hawdly far! SlaggââH-ar-ri-er Mugsieâ Awââ JonesââPhone me up â McAfeeââ Johnie saysâ College DaysââWatch for the ride of the Triumvirate! ' NelsonââOh. Gee!â Patâ Tell it to the Marines! May 15th SpecialâSteaksâSirloin, pork. beef, porterhouse and mis(steak) For reservations see Jones and Henry. My gosh, it's in the herd!!!!! Delta Rye Sigma When It's Darkness on the Delta. Phi Sigma Little Songâ President- Rhapsody Ross, or Why Men Fall in Love. Vice PresidentâBoop-a-doop Bauer, or Where Is My Wandering Tonight? boy g o p 0 0 o 0 â˘3 a p a o  0000000 ooQPoao0o oaaoooaaociooaooaoouooooooQOOQooQaoooooooooaoaoQoo 156 lOCH viwuoejoooociorjaooao oooaoaaooooooo-oocwoo ooociooooociootiOoooorjoooooaooi ( I IMM K  SecretaryâKatch-as-Katch-Kan Fralish. or how an apple a clay doesnât keep the âDocâ away. TreasurerâPurse-snatcher Hargrave. Sergeant-at-ArmsâChittenden, the Mighty Man-hater. Chiefly. In the Chorus are: Satan Stewart. Hotcha Hargrave, lixotic Exner. Schuraann-Heink Steil- maker. Delerious Dysart. Cabbage Patch. Killer Stolfs. Hoffmann the Horri- ble. Merrill the Miserable. Townsend the Terrible. Bad-girl Breckenfeld. Pia- np-and-Organ Pcschke, and Jerry the Rat. In addition to these are the Unmentionable and Untouchable Frosh. Omega Sigma Chi Foes of Drink. s name on rosier. Mistook him for someone else when they were pledging. After Antross and Davis left. ------- took up the great lover role. Worse than his predecessors which is saying a lot. hangs about. Famed as a Little Mary story teller. Has stated that if he is to be hanged he wishes to be âlooped while it is going on. Have an athlete in the person of who still goes with a girl from home. Nice boy. Swears prolyphically. House hasnât been the same since some of the boys went down. oooooaooooooQoooo{K ooooooo HjoanocKi H  oc o aoaooo  aooot ooooao )  oopc oo  oo8 157  oooooooooQoooooooooaooooooo KH oo oooo K ooooooo K ooooo H ooooooooot ⢠C'RIMSCN ⢠Theta Sigma Tau And why a few Ruin the Many, if they could. A Sigma Tau well worth mentioning is â. biology fiend and self-ap- pointed big Man on the campus. One thing about Toby is when he has reached his capacity he'll fall downâeven on the Bartlett steps. ----, the perpetual Frosh. is a Sigma Tau. Weâre sorry about this and so is the facultyâso much so they refused to let him corrupt the frosh in chapel last year by sitting with them. Turned Days reporter and had the Sunday livening Glub as his first assignment. Started school so long ago he has courses they don't offer any more. Another hanger-on in the Days office is . The one guy who takes Tau Kappa Tau seriously. Makes heroic effort to get out Days on time. Yes. the Sig Taus have a great house. Maybe if the Rowe boys (of do we row or do we paddle fame) are around at next year's pledge they might sandbag a few men into signing on the dotted line. Once a Sig Tau. always a Sig Tau.  oi ooo o 50oooc oc ofroocjo H ocjoooooooO'aoooooocH ao oo oooooaCH oo Kioo K c ot 178 Alpha Phi Omega Or Why Tarzan Went Back to the Apes. Tarzan was uncivilized and thus vc have a comparison between him and -----. may be uncivilized but he can play footballâso he tells us. (May- be if he told our opponents we'd win a few games.) Have and-----------, a couple of boy who look so much like brothers that when comes in they ail lock themselves in their rooms and tie â to the bed. Among the members of this home and fireside group is-----. They tell us that â hails from Bloomer. They also tell that the name of the hamlet's newspaper is the Bloomer Advance. Catch on? ---- is also an A M2 but we wonât go into that. He makes us think it might be a good thing if all Phi Omegas were laid end to end. Have one of theâif not theâbrightest gent in school: Smart enufl to refuse the nomination of prorr. king. Big beautiful blue eyes and a swell guy- Another OK guy (which makes 2 on the campus) is -. We give him one orchid. House used to have a rep and reputation. They still have a reputation. 159 CKKKHJOC lOOOooooGcoaooaoooooooaaooooaooGoooooooooooaooaoooooooaoooooooooaooaoooo ⢠CRIM CN Delta Sigma Sigh --------grew scales and became a first class fish about the time of sponsor- ship. Wonder if he swims yet? â. too. kinda collected a bye at the same time â. it will be remembered during the famous Smith fire of 1931. threw a typewriter out of the third story window and carried down a pillow. They had the prom king this year. too. â. he who took a holiday as death. We know no where deathâs sting is. -------- even graced the house one quarter this year. They tell a story about how â got hurt by a ladder down at Harwood. It fell on his head hut we won't say when which reminds us he must have been a pupil of an older Smith boy who carried his girl up a ladder to her roomâgot her in the windowâsaw the house ma standing there and in a tremendous fright pushed the ladder and himself away from the window. Then there's â; perhaps you never knew about the time he hit a certain well-liked chem teacher on her fannyâsad hut funny. Their best bet is â from Chicago, he won new laurels for his research in experimental anatomy they say. Thereâs, tooâan athleteâmerely this and nothing more. oaoocH opo oooooo K oooooooooooocH oooooooooooqo i HX aoocKK oQoaoooo H CH 160 f KH iCM 2iCkKK ;KKH CK Oa rt 0 KKKHKKH 0 H CH 00 WOÂŤ K200aoa coooooDooooooo H booooooooooooooaoooo  o 3 H acKHXH ootM ooooooooooooacooooi ao n iHM N  â : Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omega AlphaâMeaning: the beginning (Alpha) of the end (Omega). Of all the people in the world the Alphas win by a couple of heads and necks The name has been said by some to mean Awful Amalgamation. They are worthy of treatment here because of-, one of the funny men on the campusâproves short and sweet they tell us. Phi Krappa Pie We thought last year was as bad as could be but then (call Bartlett. Antigo's gift to central) decided to come back again this year, is a smooth boy smooth like a buzz saw. Antigo's gain is our loss. When ----walks he looks like Mae West walking backwardsâif you get what we mean. Then they have------; Fanny to you and to me. too. Fanny snitched what was left of the Bartlett Fischer when - got through. They can still have Fanny for all the other boys care. is president, poor boy. His activities include chief of officers' staff- chief of officers' staff and chief of officers staff. is the little Napoleon of âhe Bartlett society squad. Just one of the more modest Krappa boys. gets the Irish lacc snow shovel for his act on presentation day. Took some back seeps that would do credit to Fred Astaire. For his epitaph we suggest. He tried hard to be a soldierâor the face on the gym floor wasnât mine. We only mention in passing. He's got a diamond that papa won't let him wear. That pretty well defines the boy. Lambda Delta Awful Hand Included on the roster (we canât say why) is a certain-----. who used to borrow Listerine. However, the boys cured that. -------- for once kept his mouth shut until he reached a wash basin. -----is there, too. won't fight in behalf of his country or anything else as Secretary of War Hurley will testify. Runs on schedule and almost couldn't go to presentation dance because it wasnât on his schedule. Pulls things out of his hat- like rabbits, we mean. ----read a book once and now whe parting prattles, 'Iâll be seeing youâ little girl. is a Soph, so much should be overlooked. Will tell you how he gets by with the women if given a chanceâeven without a chance. Has an aunt with twenty-five room house spurned love of a Bartlett Frosh and would be glad to tell her to her face. Very conceited about what we donât know. ---- hangs around, too. Writes poetryâwrites philosophy papers that no one understandsânot even-------. First to break glorious tradition by go- ing in for athletics. If you're around long enough youâre bound to spy plays the pianoânot well, but noisily. Even plays in Elm Echsted's band. But who likes Elm? Has smoked cigarettes for yearsâeveryone's. Isn't fussy about the brand. Has a hiding place for extra cigarettes given himâsorta like a squirrel. Drop around and visit them some time. J 00OOO00O CH 0OOO OO OOOCMJOOOOOOO § OOCHXKJCKHXJ0OO 00000000000000000000OO0O DO OO O 161 aCK 0OOOO aOOOOOOaaPaCH ODaoOO DOOOCH CH 0 KH OOOÂŁ aOOO6tHKJOOCH 0 KmC ⌠CRIM ON ⢠RIPON RAZZBERR1ES 'Pick a bowl full; let the juice drip where it may. Dear Emmeth: 'J'hey tell me that since the first of October business has been so bad in Chicago that the bootleggers have laid oft over 200 policemen. 1 was just thinking that your big feet would look nice pointing toward the stars. âFreemore Freiman. Uncle Bob But never scan. Has got a job 1 think 1 could For writing rhymes Write just as well About the times But his ain't good That always pan So what the hell! Edward Hawkins. local pianist, has returned home from Chicago, where he attended the piano recital by Mr. Paderewski at the Chicago Civic Opera House. About 4,000 were in attendance at the concert, and Mr. Hawkins reports that the concert was very nicely given and greatly enjoyed by those in attendance. ⢠ ⢠Dear George: A uniformed collector for the unfortunate knocked at our door yesterday. Were helping the unemployed.' he said holding out his tambourne to ime. And when I took a dime from it you should have seen the dirty look he gimme. âSailor Tailor. ⢠t t t A machine has been invented capable of transmitting '.SO.000 words a minute. Sounds as though Hoban were getting ready for one of Webster's history tests.  t Will the saxophonist in the third floor of West kindly cease and oblige neighbors? ⌠⢠Eternity may be the kiss. The day, the week, or more; I hope the new romance will last. It never did before. âRashid Dear Oscar: I says to Mike Gavin. I says, Well. Mike. I see the hockey season has started. And Mike says to me. Yep. begorra. people have hocking everything they got. âPopeye Sheldon. â Manager Rowe announces that the newly organized Ripon College Pistol and Riilc Club will meet today at 8:00 p. m. at Slaughters Undertaking Par- lors. A la Hitchcock Now I lay me down to sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake. All right for you. God. s 162 ocoo a HKii ooao ocHD-ooo o H o-o ooo H oooooo }Oo x  ooooj ot oac c- ⢠CCIMfCN i âBEGONE! BOTH YOU AND YOUR BRAT! HISSED ALEXAN- DER POLICE CAR. âTHEN DIE! SHRIEKED VENUS NAPOLEON POWELL AND. RAISING HER REVOLVER. SHE BACKFIRED.     Creeds do not fit meâ The outsize nor smallâ For the one I'm too wide Or else Iâm too tall. In the other one God Could not find me at all. âOzaki 9 Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How 1 wonder what you are. Up above me in the sky, Like a gosh darned light bulb. âLights Out Jankowski. r Ennahoo. sez Buchholz. 1 almost won the homecoming game for the old Alma Mammy. If I go to bed every night at eight. And don't use tobacco, and never date. If I study hard, as a good boy should. And wear suspenders, and chop kindling wood: v And spend my vacations at a Boy Scout camp. I may get my picture on a postage stamp! âB. Whiting t Vandervelde signs all his calculus problems âMae West.ââ because he done 'em wrong. In the absence of the banner, the arrow point?- to King Schuet .e's room! 16C oo a oo t ( w oo jcjo K ooooi50oCK ooooooooe} ooooooo ooooooooooaoaooooo OQOOOOOOOCKH CIIM CN ÂŤ f CL60PPITRfl ⢠⢠t was good to loo at in her day; tnm, graceful, superb; modern to lhÂŤ nth degree. But, and here' where our story begins,âthe would be uttedy lot! in the present- day male of fashion and bewildering glamor wherein the modc'n girl must constantly appear. To our way of thinking, Cleopatra, if the were alive today, would be a bench warmer, a plain wall geranium, just an old-fashioned girl in a new-fashioned world. Same with your Year Book. Years ago, a large number of pages in print; a doren or two of unattractive illustrations; no thene, no thought of harmony either in style or color. That was the book of yesteryear. Today, with color attractively placed; harmony of theme; dignity in design; cooperation between artist and engraver, your Year Book presents the best thought of the student rrind. Result: Modern spirit, faithfully portrayed in the pages and pictures that SO from your school. Oshkosh Engraving service will fill all requirements of your nest Annual. 05HK05H âŹfl GRRVI D G COmPQlir D65IGC1GR5 OFTHG UflUSUAL D hCfOOO a9QlKKKhOrt300000 W VQ ?OOy H 0  0 OC OOaOOOOO POOO-00 KlOP OC oaOOaOO K ChO . 164 oooooooa cn ooor oooooo it oaD6Dooooooi30ooooD ooocn o K oM) 6 oo K3-oocH5ooocjooocjooooooco o o o tWH DN JUSSEN BROTHER Dealers in Fresh and Sailed Meats Phone Black 241 OOQOQQOO OOaoOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOQOOOOOQOO OOQOOOOaaaOOOOOOOOOOOQOO 165 oooc oo c cÂŤ oaoivc aoao c vaaoocÂŤXK5ooc 3 ooccot: acoccooatiooc aoaooooaoaooaaooo00oaaooooi C 0000000 O O O O O oaoo 0000O 000000 000 00000000000000000000000000-00000000 0000000 C;i lM C)N i A Photograph Sent to the absent ones now and then binds the friendships of youth, bridges distance and knits closer the tics of friendship and kinsfolk. Ungb Photographer RIPON ICE CREAM AND BEVERAGE COMPANY Make it a Happier Occasion by Well Chosen Gifts H. L. FARGO Jeweler and Optician The Gift Store Skillful bobbing and trimming can enhance your beauty more, perhaps than you realize. LITTLE COZY BARBER SHOP E. A. Marvin, Prop. To Rw- Doiifllda Brown, Betty Fish, Jean Hargrave, Mar- garet I lusting, Mnrybelle Mapps Hot tan Ron-âErnestine Tavlor, Leone Wilson, Lois Taylor, .Alice Shields. O00OOO00O00000000O0C0O0OO000000000000000000000000000000000000000 88 166 jJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 0OOOOOOCJOOO ODDaCOOaOOOaOOOaOCK O OO K OOOOW OOOO OaO OOOC DaO a OO H C H {KH KH OOOOOCHKK M OO OOÂŤ H OO CH ttO H OOOO4iOCH OOOOOO HM O W iWH OG H a0 O OOO o ⢠CPIH CN ⢠Our Advice To know what to do is wisdom To know how to do is skill. To do the things as it should be done is service. Be wise! Be skillful! But above allâ give service! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RIPON The Bank That Service Built BUICKâPONTIAC W. E. Schaefer Sons REPAIRS EXIDE BATTERIES Phone Black IS O. A. HAASE CO. ! 206 Watson Si. Ripon, Wis. Riponâs Greatest Shoe and Hosiery Values TRjqmm IFaiijmbmt ooooooooaaoaoaooooaoDooo ooooocH o K KHKXHSootK ooo s ÂŤKH c K oo o⢠oooa{ da 3o CXIMiiN PINETTE Dainty Menus Every Day 9 9 Serving College Parties a Specialty! SavingsâServiceâSatisfaction DRY GOODSâSHOES READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller THE REXALL STORE College Text Looks College Supplies Athletic Goods Fountain Pens Memory Books Pennants Banners, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Fresh Candy and Nuts 202 Main St. Phone Black 1 13 Good old Chief Fanny, as the Indians would say. If you're not an Indian, it looks an awful lot like Gina Moscgood to us. Prom Queen MOOoaaaoooQoooaoaQoaaoooooaooooaoooo ocaoQooooQooooooopaooooooQoaodoocKX 168  000a000CK 00000 5{ t 0 C 0C (X C O OOQ KH O 0tOCK 000O KKK 0C00QOC 0t i Oi Cl K QOOOC n CEIM ON ⢠THE COLLEGE STOKE Where you will find the new things at the Right Time. Vieth-CompA CLOTHING- FURNISHINGS RIPON.WIS. GRAND VIEW HOTEL Special Sunday Dinners Visit our new Palm Garden New Management HENRY KUHN CITY LUNCH REGULAR MEALS Bowling We extend an invitation to all College Students Doooo KOHL HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Goldsmith Athletic Goods Complete Home Outfitters BLANDâS DRUG STORE Store of Service Try Our Electrically Equipped Fountain MALTED MILKS OUR SPECIALLY School Supplies Black 112 AMENDâS GROCERY Featuring FERNDELL FOODS EMIL GRIESE The Home of GOOD SHOE REPAIR SERVICE All Work and Materials Guaranteed DIEDRICH JEWELRY âCO.â The Store of a Thousand Gifts § o S 6' 0 3 a ' a p o XiOpOQOOOOOOOOtHXHiOO tooooatKXJPooooooopoooopooooopooooaoooooaooocH 169 Reading from right to leftâB.irtingale, Mi Keith, Patchett, Phelps, Richter, Berg, Bitney, Dickvos.-, I Ijiberkorn, lianMn, Hacker, Licking, I cpcr, Zuchlke, Sullivan, L. Sebora. Front rowâC. Sebor a. Just a group of the boys taken outside Ingram hall. w H ooooooaooot ooi ooc oCK ooi5oc oooooo CK CKH5 }Ooooooooot o MSWK oooo B c Kt i CRIMSON E. J. GEHRKE SONS INC. Wail Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Ripon Oshkosh RIPON ELECTRIC CO. Dependable Dealers in ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Frigidairc Phone Red 97 Ripon, Wis. LAURENCEâS DRAPERY SHOPPE Ripon, Wisconsin THE DRILL GOOD FOOD Cooked the Way You Like Itâat prices you want to pay. 170 PETERSON TULLETT Florists Members Fiorist Telegraph Delivery Association It is not too late to telegraph a box of flowers. 843 Mctomen St. Black 240 ;i faculty meeting. l)r. Ileiuler.'oii i the man .Speaking i' tilling whoever he can in the right row of chairs. Eat at the ... ⌠t BUTZ1N FUNERAL COLLEGE COMMONS HOME 1 | Visitors are welcome at our modern Home Cooked Food J Funeral Home. Reasonable Rates ; Our Service is Courteous! Mgr.âMr. and Mrs. J. G. Pickett F. C. BUTZIN  ⌠171 'OCOOOOOOOOOOOODOOl 5000o60f oooooooooo6ooacjoooooooaooen oÂŤ0aoooi oaao jnaci jo(50nnooan CI IMli N . HUNGRY? Just Slip Down to BLAKEâS BAKERY Our Rolls. Cakes. Pies. Cookies, Doughnuts and Fancy Pastry will fill your need. Special Orders Carefully Attended to ROBERT H. EXNER, Inc. âŹST° Menâs Wear Correctly Styled EI) HUNOLI) THE COLLEGE BARBER Rending from loft 10 right: White, Waters Townsend, Butler, Fralish, Greene, Maas, Hargrave, Hitchcock, Hoffmann, Hogan, Hose good, McAfee, Merrill, Meyer, Moon, Otton, Patch, Radke, Richter, Roddick, Ross, Schultz, Stolfs, Sullivan, Dysart, Fargo, Wil- son, Sweeney. (What are they, pansies?) Maybe someone will remember Ken- ny Smith 36 of RiponâHere we see him at the tender age of 65. (He is so contented because he is look- ing at himself in the mirror.) 172 ooooooo ooooooooooooCHjcooooocctooocHjocHjooCHiooooooooooaoooooo oooooooooao CRIMSON ⢠âSweaters of Quality by Jersildââ NEENAH, WISCONSIN Newmarkâs Dept. Store Our slogan: SATISFACTION IN QUALITY AND PRICE RIPON AUDITORIUM All the Latest Photoplays KINGâS FROCK SHOP The Home of Smarter LADIES' WEAR Stop at . . . Blumieâs Hotel Leroy Home-like Place Excellent Beds and Good Home Cooking Rates Reasonable A. BLUMENSTEIN, Prop. LIFE INSURANCEâ The Best Investment NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL The Best in Life Insurance Consult ERWIN F. REICHMUTH, T6 District Agent Patronize Crimson Advertisers The Badger Rejoices in Your Success and Values Your Friendship To the Class of 34âmay your fu- ture be bright with the joy of suc- cess, and enriched with true friend- ships. The Sincere Wish of THE BADGER CAFE n 0 6 0 o O o O 0 0 o o a Q O o o o o O O 0 1 0 5 1 ooooo H ooaooooooooooooooo H ooaoo H ocK aooooooooooooooaoooaaooooooooaooooo 173 JOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOaOOOOOOOdOCOOt CRIMSON ⢠Picture Index Ab.ahamson, John 44. 128 Alcff, Howard, 44, 54, 106 Aletf, Kenneth 106, 60 Alexander, Clinton 39, 100. 105, 140 Martingale, Elios. 31, 53, 8V, 90, 102, 108 Bauer, Ruth 39, 100-12-20, 81 B.iuiiigaitncr, Anne 44, 110, SI Behling, Ralph 93, 101, 12S, 3 Berg, Henry 25, 31, 4. 55, 107, j. 132, 140 Bituev, Raymond, 51, 54, 108, 53 Blucmke, Dorothy, 44, 112 Boeltc. Dorothv 39, 110, 111 Born. Marin 39, 1 10, 120, 81, 92 Botz, Betty 44, 110, SI Branchaud, Ralph 44, 105 Breckon 1 eld, Marg't 44, Si, 112 Briske, Lawrence, 44, 166 Brown, Donalda, 28, 44, SI, 110 Blown, Elliott, 44, 109 Buchholz, Neal, 55, 105 Bunsa, Ehomas 44, 104, 123 Butler, Rose Eunice 31, 110 Butters, Bernice 44, SI. 82. 1:0 But .in, Karl 44. 53. 105 Chase, Ruth, 39, 44, 110 Chittenden, Margaret S2, 112 Christ, Karl 44, 108 ('lark, Frank 39, 54, 104 Cole, John 31, 53, 60 96, 109, 140 Crane, Neal, 44, 55. 128 Davies, Jeannette 39, 112, 113 Dexter, Lawrence, 39, 108 Dickhut, Eleanor 44, 31, 110 Diekvoss, Leslie 31. 53 Dune, Harold, 39, 60, 61, 104 Dudley, Dwight 31. 106 Pvsart, Margaret 31, 49, SI, 112, 120, 132 Edwards, Roderic 44, 106 Evans John 44, 53, 104 Exner, Helen 44, 82, 100, 112 Fargo, Janet 31, 96, 99, 100 Fargo, Lynn 44, 87. 106 Fcuiig, Giistave 106 Fischer, Dorothy, 11, 27, 44, 81, 82. 97, 110 Fish, Betty 44. SI, 82, 112 Forhush, Donovan 105 Foster, Raymond 44. 106 Foster, William 40, 104 Fralish, Kathrvn 31, SI, 82, 87, 97, 100, 112 Frank, John 32 Frciman, Horace 32. 60. 62, 108 Gatzkc, Irmgarde 141 Gavin, Bike 44, 60, 105, 140 (ichrkc. Helen 44, 110 Gchrkc, Robert 40, 60, 104 Giaudronc, Angelo 44, 60, 62, 105, 144 Gilmore, James 40, 53, 104 Gucbcl, Walter 32 Cotttclinlk, Edith 81, 82, 110 Gottschalk, Roheit 44, 55 Ciransee, Orville 55 Grant, Wm, 103 Grassy', Frank 44, 55, 97, 105, 128 Greco, Tony 40, 62, 106 Greene, Virginia 32, 110, 125 Griffin, Car! 40, 55, 100, 103 Grota, Irene 44, 110 Haas Harriet 32. 87, $9, 90, 92 132 1 label korn, LcRoy 32, 52, 60, 87 89, 90, 10S Hnblitzel, Woodrow 32, 104, 124. 137 Hacker, Donald 32, 106 Ha gar. Harriet 40. 110, 111 Halgrim, Robert 104 Haimnen, Lila 44, 81, 82 Hansche, George 40 Hansen. Glenn 32, S7, 96, 103 Hansen, Marie 4-, 112 Hargrave, Jean 44, 89, 112 Hargrave, Mary 44, 51, 112 Hargrave, Victoria 32. 91, 95, 112, 113, 132 Harvey, Seldon 40, 108 Hawkins, Edward 40, 60, 63, 97 100â 108 Hicks Ford 106 Hinz, Gisela 44, 52, 120 Hitchcock, Nancv 33, 87, S9, 90 91, 97, 120 Hoban, George 27. 44. 104, 12S Hoffmann. Helen, 33, 81, 82, 87, 112, 113, 132 Hogan, Audrey 33, 116 Holman, Clayton 40, 97, 100 Holmes, Walter 33, 19, 53, 59, 60. 61, 106 Holtcrman, John 44, 107. HO Mopka, Albert 33, 103 Hose good, Margaret 44, 110 Hosegood, Virginia 33, 96, 124. 137, 144 Huelsman, Eleanor 41, 53 Huffman, Clarence 33, 48. 53, 54. 55. 87, 106, 12S, 129, 140 Hulka, George 33. 48. 53. 60. 61, 101, 102, 104, 137 Humphreys, Esther 41, 82, 81 Hunold, Louis 60, 105 I lusting, Margaret 28, 44, 116 Isaacson, Harold 41, 54, 60, 104 Isaacson, Harold 41, 54, 60, 104 Jnfck, Robert 33, 107, 132 Jankowski, Dan 33, 53, 60, 63, 106, 140 Jensen, Louis .34, 60, 61, S7 Johnson. Beulah 44 Jones, Anna Marie 44. 110 Jones, Donald 44, 106 Jones, Richard 41, 53, 55, 106 Jung, John 34, 55, 60. 63, 96, 102, 105 Kaestner, John 34, 107. 132 Kami, Joseph 44, 109 Kcmpaiiieu, Walfred 106 Klaus, John 44, 106 Klcinschmit, Carol 44. 81, 89, 116 Koeber, William 44 54. 55, 107 Kohiman, Reuben 41, 105 Kolash, Francis 44. 60, 106 Korth, John 41. 97. 100, 104 Krawczak. Horatio 44, 54, 104 Krenkc, I.ioyd 106 Kuhlman, Ralph 34, 53, 60. 61, 96, 102, 1U8 Kussman, Donald 10S Luuniii, John 44, 55, 103 Lehmann, Elda 44, 81, 112 Lewis, Vossc 44, 109 [.irking. Ralph 25, 34, 96, 10S Lieske, Loren 44. 107 I.orprr, Bprton 34, 53, 103 Lohr. Fred 41. 55. 60. 62. 108 Loomis, Douglas 44 l.oomis, Willard 54. 54. 60, 63 Loughecd, Robert, 44, 107 Lowry, Edward 44, 54, 104 Luebkc, Einmeth 44, 55, 89, 105, 144 Lyle, Carl 104 McAicc, Henrietta 34, 81. 82, 87, 89, 110, 144 McDonald, Dorothy 41, 81, 100, 110, 111, 137 McDonald, Robert 28, 44. 108 MacCiowan, Gladys 34, 132 McKay, Carolyn 44, 81, 112, 140 io H oo ooot ooooooocoooooooooooociCH?ooooooo o ioo H KK i oao K ooa 174 f 0000-0-00000000 KK 0-00000 000C-0 KKÂŤH Ot inWÂŤ OCK C Ol oa K iH OOO  O OOC t OOO  OOO0OOOOOOOOOOOO iaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCiO ⢠CUI HXON ⢠g 5 0 o a o o a o o o a o 0 1 o a § D 5 D McKcitli, Arthur 34, 96. 107 Mapps Marybellc 44, SI, 112 Marshek, Myron 60. 61 Merrill, Antoinette 35, 87, 91, 92. M2, 120 Meyers, Carl 105, 124, 140 Meyer, Roma 35, 81, $7, 96. 100, 116, 117, 120, 140 Michel son, Alice 44, 81, 110 Michie, Allan 14, 107 Monroe, Thomas 89. 107 Moon, Elcanore 35 Morgan, Clarence 107 Mowers, Gordon 35. 91 Murray, I uanc 44, 105 Murray, J.irk 41, 104 Myers; Alfred 35. 103 Nelson, Florence 44, SI, 89, 110, ill N'lminshi, Stanley 108 OâBrien, Donald 44, 89 Orton, Hazel 35. 116, 120 Ostergard, .Veil 103 Ozaki. Milton 89, 90, 107, 128 Page, Allen 44 Page, Tester 44 Pagcl, Emil 41, 54, 106 Pallistcr, Leon 44. 89, 105 Patch, Esther 44, 112 Patch, Kuril, 35, 81, 82. 91, 112, 132 Pntchett, Milton 35, 88. S9, 90, 107, 132 Pcschke, Alyce 112 Peterson, James 35, 87, 89, 90, 91, 107, 12S, 129 Pflugfelder, Robert 14, 55, 60, 106 Phelps, Milo 35. 54, 107 Pinkney, Robert 44, 104 Powell, Aubrey 36, 60. 62, 91, 95, 107. HO Pray, Claude 44. 89, 90, 105 Prcllwitz, Ethelyn 112 Radkc, Klda 36, 110 Radloff, William 27, 107 Radtke, Kurt 44, 104 Rashid, Robert 27, 89, 90, 105 Raeuber, Arthur 44 Reed, Win. 42. 55. 107. 124 Reuss. Randall. 44, 106 Richter, Winston 36. 109 Rictz, Donald 26, 42, 100, 107 Robison. Clinton 42 Roddick, June 36, 100. 110, 120 Roethkc, Walter 42 Romersa, Marion 8V, 112 Roschbluin, Matt, 42,60, 109, 140 Ross, Ruth 25. 36. 40. 81, 82. 112, Stolfs. Kathryn 37, 112. 125 113. 132, 140 Rowe, Carl 44, 54, S9, 105, 128, 144 Rowe, Dwight 36, 53, 54, 89, 90. 105, 128. 132. 153 Rhylick, Francis 44. 89. 90, 108 Schaeefr, Rosemarv 42, 81, S2, 116, 117, 140 Scharnbcr, Stanley 44, 107, 124, 140 Schcid, Mvron 42, 53, 5, 97, 103 Schiss'er, Joseph 44, 104 Schmidt, Ronald 36, 51, 53, 55, 60, 62, 106. 140 Schrank, Raymond 36. 55, 53. 102, 106, 132 Schrcibei, William 36, 106 Schuetze, Willard 42, 87, 88, 89, 90. 98, 100, 106, 121, 137 Schultz. Carl 44 Schultz, Edwin 44, 54, 106 Schultz, Lenore 36, 110, 124 Seavcr, Robert 42, 60, 104 Scbora, Clifford 37 Sebora, Lester 37 Seeher, Robert 104 Seidl, Alfred 37. 53. 109, 1 32 Senk, Alice 37, 50 Shafer, John 42, 89, 108 Shebeck, Harold 14, 89, 103 Shchcck, Ronald 43. 103 Sheldon, George 44, 106 Shields Alice 89, 1 12, 125, 137 Shirer, John 44, 104 Silvcrwood, Robert 37, 87, 96, 109. 128. 132 Simpson, Malcolm 104 Sizer, Woodrow 44 Slagg, Genevieve 44, no Slater, I luberl 44, 104 Smith, Elmer 37, 60 Smith. Kenneth 44. 5. 60. 107 Soberg. Margaret 44. $9. 90. 116, 117, 120 Sommer field, l.ilah 43, IS, 89, 90, 92. 116, 117 Stanley, Helen 26. 43, 82, 89, NO. Ml, 120 Stel, Harry 44 89, 108 Stcilmachcr, Marion 44, SI. 112, 137 Stewart, Charles 105 Stewart, Robert 106 Stewart, Russell 37, 53, 55, 60, 96, 102, 104 Strodthoff, Jack 124 Stuart, Roberta SI, 82, 112, 124 Sullixan, Bernadette 37, 89, 90, 92, 96, 116, 117 Sullivan, Eugene, 25,  5, 37, 50, 53, 60. 63. 96. 102, 106 Sussex, Melvin 44, 105 Sweeney, Marion 38, 81, MO Ssscet. Ruth 44. 110, Ml Sylvester, Eileen 44, 110 Taylor, Ernestine 44. 81. 110 Taylor, Gail 44, 106 Taylor, George 44 Taylor, lads 44, 81, 82, 112 Thorpe, Harold 28, 106 Tobolr, John, 38, 105, 132 Townsend, Barbara 38. 81, 82, 83, S7, 89. 90, 92, 112, 137 Trcleven, Catherine 81, 82, 116 Trclcvcn, Margaret 26, 43, 97, 100, 116, 124 Trie key, Fred 44. 106 Troestcr, Mildred, 44. MO, 111 Vatulcrvelde, Cuthbert 44, 104 Von der Hull, Henry 104 Von der Sump, Franklin M Wagner, John 26. 43 Warhanik, Vernon 104 Washburn, Howard 38, 124 Washkoske. Harry 43. 97, 109 Waters, Martha 38, 82, 87, 89, 90. 92, 110. Ml, 120 VVeckler, William 44. 104 Weiss Nellie 44, SI. HO. Ml Welch, George 43 Welch, Mildred 44 Welles, Frances 44 Westpbal. Raymond 44. 101 White, Lorraine 38, 48. 81. 82. 83, 101, 125 Wiese, Stanley 4 3 Wilkus, Joseph 106 Williams, Baird 43, 103 Williams, Ruth 43, 81 Wilson, Gwendolyn 38. 120, 141 Wilson, Leone 44, si, 82, 89. 110, ill Winluck, Gordon 106 Wolfe, Raphael 109 Voiles, Larry 89, 90. 103 Zcckcl, Francis 44, 103 Zimmerman, Eugene 105 Zodtiter, Ethyl 43, 81, 116, 140 Zodtuer, Helene 44, SI. 116, 117, 124. 140 Zuehlkc, Arthur 3S, 101, 132 3KKKK WOOOOO H5O K WO0CH3OOaOOaOOOOO{HH O aOOOaOOO lO H { OOOt O HKKH OOOOaOOCli m 0OO00OOQOOOO0O0 K OO0O0O00aOOOOOOO0OOOOOO0OO aOa XH SK a0OO O0O0OaO0O0 HXHKH ao- fOOOOOOOOOOOOooaoooooooooDoooooooaoooopoooooaooooooooooQOOoooooooaoooiKH ⢠CT?IMfON Autograph From the Press of Luck Inversetti, Ripon, Wisconsin 000O0 H 0000000OO00OO00O0000000OO0O ÂŤH 0a00OOO 0000000000000000000000000000 176 00000000000000
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