Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1935 volume:

j •� r - THE CRIMSON 1935 THE YEAR BOOK OF RIPON COLLEGE Ripon, Wisconsin Edited and Managed by WILLARD R. SCHUETZE for The Students of Ripon College 1935 OF R I P O N COLLEGE R I P D N WISCONSIN Contents The College— Dean J. Clark Graham 10 Infirniary .... 13 Alumni Association 14 FERA School Jobs . 15 News Service .... . 16 Ripon Recruiting ... . 17 Doctor Moore .... . 20 Herman Gatzke 21 Homecoming . 22 Miss Erna Bagemihl 24 Doctor Grace Goodrich 25 Dr. Jesse Fox Tain tor 26 The Faculty and the Student 20 Faculty ..... . 32 Government 37 Classes Seniors ..... . 41 Juniors ..... 51 Sophomore .... 59 Freshman .... 60 Activities— Forensics .... 63 Drama ..... . 67 Press ..... 75 Society ..... . 81 Beautiful! .... 87 Music ..... . 93 Athletics .... 101 Intramurals 117 Military .... 125 Organizations- - Fraternities .... . 135 Sororities .... 151 Index—Advertisements . 158 ARCHIVES - - SPECIAL COLLECTION RIPON COLLEGE LIBRARY LAKE LIBRARY R’PON COLL FOE Wisconsin Yearbook Purpose The 1935 Crimson is an attempt to portray Ripon College student life. Whether we have suc- ceeded or not must be left to you. the judge. In the past year it has been the trend for annuals to go more to the magazine style of year hook and we have added to this idea and tried to present this cross scction of student life. Yearbooks in Ripon College in the past have come under severe criticism, mainly from the fac- ulty. and a movement was made for abolishment, but after one year a vote was taken and a unanimous vote from the student body in favor of annuals was passed. It is with faith such as this that has helped us edit the 1935 edition of the Ripon college year- book. An accurate interpretation of facts is the true essential that upholds the basic ideas of yearbooks and this year it has been our attempt to accomplish this more than in the past by our magazine style of yearbook. Thus, the goal of our book is the coalescing of Ripon college student life for the year 1935—for the time to come—the future—given to you in an atmos- phere at all times—informal and modern. Ripon thus interpreted for future purpose is giv- en to you the reader, the judge—the success of the book depends on you. ifi-'iAj 7' ;r ‘ LANE LIBRARY RIPON COLLEGE Rioon, A Dedicated to the College of Ripon with its Friendly Spirit, Splendid Loyalties, and Faith in Time- Honored Ideals, impressed upon us amid Cherish- ed Friends and on a Campus Green with Pines � � The Class of 1935 Dean J. ('. Graham A dean is likely to be regarded by students as a cross between the bogie of old nursery rhymes He'll get you if you don't watch out! and the medie- val devil. His symbol might well be the Gothic gargoyle grinning diaboli- cally from shadowy vantage points, his coat-of-arms the skids couchant and the vocabulary ramant. Above his of- fice door should be charactered Dante’s dread lines, Abandon hope, all ye who enter here.” His waiting room seems the shore of ancient Styx, and his sec- retary none less than Charon himself, fearful ferryman muttering a significant Next!” Yet in this mephitic citmosphere sits a poor human being thumbing roll-call lists, meditating on dinner, and trying not to grin as he muses upon the old disparity between the lure of calculus or history and parlor conquests, or the common human ineptiude for eight o'clocks. But what a place for getting acquainted with human nature! Ah, here conies number one a freshman girl looking as if she thought A Dean’s Day I'm. ah—flow, Mister S my the. about that matin of roll rail ... I ate them without salt! Rather too bad: probably not adjusted yet just a little pep-talk. Number two- oh, yes: Tom has been a regular caller now for three years. Roll call would never be the same with- out Tom! Me has developed the cal- losity of an academic rhino and a rep- ertoire of alibis that would do credit to a sailor caught ashore without leave. He should be parboiled and served with a touch of tobasco. Out he goes, grinning amiably, and leaving his tor- menter feeling a little inhuman. Charon appears in the door. “Here s the chap the police department called up about. He couldn’t pay his line and they hated to jail him: thought maybe you. ...” All right. Send him in. “Driving without a license, eh? What's the idea? Don’t you know yet !!!!!! etc.” ’’Well, you see. Dean, its an old Model T I bought from a fellow for $2.00 and gee whiz, I can’t pay a $10 license for a $2 crate! Then get rid of it.” 'I tried to. I wanted to give it hack to the fellow I bought it from, but he wouldn't take it.” And discipline dissolves in laughter. The morning mail, sir. Uinm-a batch of advertisements, three bills, and an endless question- naire: What percentage of your stu- dents had mumps before the age of four, and if not. why not? ... If you endorse Section A. Article 11. Sub-sec- tion 3b of our recent summary, kindly apply these findings to all of your blonde juniors who wear a 14£ collar. —10— LANE LIBRARY R1P0N COLLEGE if men, and a permanent wave, if wo- men, and report before May 15. If not. report anyway. Let’s get on. Ah. a special. ‘‘Dear Sir: My son made a remarkable record in high school, really much better than his grades show. He belonged to the foot- ball team, the Ed Wynn Dramatic Club, the Harmonica Serenaders. the City Bowling Team, and the Knights of Rest, but I am disappointed in his college work. Will you kindly call him in and have a hear-to-heart talk and find out what is the matter? And if he lacks brains, he takes after his papa: kindly supply same. ...” Well, the dean has none to spare. ‘‘Br-i-i-i-i-ng. The telephone. “Lost a cat? Well, this isn’t the lost and found de “Oh, no, no—certainly not The Biology department has its own supply of subjects. . . . No. positively not. The halls have been expressly warned about that. Hope you find the feline. . . . No. I did not ask you how you were feeling. You ask me! Memoranda: Faculty meet- ing at 4:30: Case of Ripon Col- lege vs. I. M. A. Loafer: special Student Council at 6:45: Did Vcrra Popular go to X. Hall after being pledged to Y? So- cial Committee at 8:00: Frater- nity wants to have a penthouse party on its roof. “A visitor, sir.’ Well, well if it isn’t John Blank! Graduated 29. No? '23? Doesn't seem possible. And the lady? Your wife? Good heav- ens! Practicing in Chicago, eh? Haven't changed a bit. unless it’s in the periphery, hut then, who am I to— How the college generations roll by! It seems only yester- day. . . . And all the college yesterdays pass musingly in re- view—Tumdrum and exciting, tragic and funny. Faces .... faces....... youth forever flushed with morn- ing. standing tip-toe on its mountain- top . . . memories “thick as autumn leaves that strew the brooks of Vallom- brosa. Hmmm . . . it’s dinner time. . . . An- other day. . . . Lock the door. . . . Faces . . . faces . . . life. . . . What’s that line of Shelley s: Life like a dome of many colored glasss tains the white radiance of eternity.’’— Well, as Tiny Tim remarked. God bless us all!” “Come in, sir!” Satire A college is an institution. It is com- posed of buildings, professors, and stu- dents. The professors get paid (us- ually) for what they do and the stu- dents pay (theoretically) for what they’re supposed to do during the year. Both groups think they’re get ting gyped. The professors lecture in various rooms in these buildings on five days of the week. It's their way of earning a living. Groups of stu- dents listen to these lectures an hour at a time, and during the hour they draw caricatures, whirligigs, and oth- er specimens of art in their notebooks. It is their way of reacting to the mag- netic personality of the professors. In spite of being handicapped by the dis- turbing voice of the professor, the note- book creations are quite interesting, and a fair amount of success is at- tained. The students are divided into four groups, namely freshmen, sophomore junior, and senior. The only difference between a freshman and a senior is that the senior has been here four vears and owes a larger bill. During four years in college the senior gets to know a lot of things. He learns that a good pen. a few sheets of paper, and a good- ly supply of adjectives are the only essentials one needs to pass an exam- ination. A few facts are used occa- sionally. but they are so unnecessary. He finds out that it is a good policy tc quote professors. They like it and us- ually remember it when making out grades. Grades are another word for liberal education. He gets to think of an eight o’clock class as a concoction of the devil and carried out by married professors who have numerous off- spring in the family and can't sleep in the morning anyhow. If the senior passes everything, re- gardless of the method, he will he grad- uated in June. The graduation exer- cises are very ceremonial. The senior wears a cap and gown in order that no one may mistake him for a freshman. He lines up with the other seniors and, in what is called a procession, goes into the chapel in time to music, that is. in his own good-natured time. Sometimes he tries to keep in step, but usually, by the time he is three pews past where his father and mother are seated, he aban- dons his efforts. A distinguished man gives a speech. It is always a distinguished man. be- cause distinguished men always add prestige to an occasion and much pres- tige must always be present as a grad- uation. because it is a momentous even It is a momentous time because, as the distinguished man says, a wide world of opportunity awaits you young men and women with glad open arms. And the seniors, not liking to keep the wide world waiting any longer than neces- sary. wish the speaker would hurry and get through. However, this is the dis- tinguished man’s speech and he stops when he gets good and ready, which takes him quite a while sometimes. After this is over the seniors march up ro the platform one by one. get their diploma, have the tassle on their cap flipped (included in the graduation fee), and go bac k to their seats. They are now graduated. In the afternoon they usually go on swimming dates. This is not a parr of the graduation exercise, but it is a relief from listening about wide worlds and ‘wide open arms which no one believed, least of all the speaker. Freshmen may be a little awed by all this. However, they have been in col lege only a year and still have three years in which to acquire their liberal education. Infirmary hi time of need— home away from home. Twenty-six cases of scarlet fever on a college campus in the middle of the second quarter is not a situation over which to breathe sighs of relief; but the Board of Trustees, faculty and student body found some comfort and satisfac- tion in the college infirmary, which had been organized not long before the epi- demic broke out. Due entirely to the efficiency of the staff , the outbreak was cut off and recurrence prevented. The cases were light, and but one patient suffered from the after effects of the dis- ease. When the shadow of epidemic and plague hovers not over the campus, the infirmary readjusts the bones of ath- letes. serves as a convalescent ward for students suffering from study-shock, assures freshmen that homesickness is not an incurable disease, and some- times is the clearing house for class and chapel excuses. Located on the ground floor of Bart- lett. it consists of two rooms for men. one for women, and a doctor's and nurses’ office. The faculty women fur- nished the girls' room as a dedication to the memory of Mrs. Robb Wood- mansee. and the R” Club financed the equipping of one of the men s rooms. Its staff consists of Dr. Edgar C. Barnes and Dr. Paul L. Eisele, who give unlimited time to the needs of the students, and two registered nurses. Miss Annette Kewley and Miss Marie Alberts, who are hired on a full-time basis. The infirmary is part of the newly created Department of Health and Physical Education, and is under the directorship of the head of the depart- ment. Carl H. Doehling. 13— Alumni To date. Ripen alumni have success- fully organized eight distinet Alumni organizations. The groups are as listed: Chicago Edward T. Pares, presi- dent. Other officers elected in a recent meeting, on January 31. to be exact, are: Secretary-treasurer. Miss Ruth Fehlandt. '28. Executive Committee: Trustee Wil- liam R. Dawes. ’84; Kenneth Falconer. 32: Edgar Raddant, '32. At this time fifty alumni, former stu- dents. and other friends of Ripon at- tended a dinner in honor of Dean Grace G. Goodrich in the Old Town Room of Hotel Sherman in Chicago. At the meeting following the dinner, it was moved and approved that the Ripon almuni group merge into a more inclusive ‘ Ripon-in-Chicago Club” which would take in not only gradu- ates. but also ex-students, trustees, and parents of present and past students and former residents of Ripon. T h c approximate membership of the or- ganization before merg- ing into the new club was sixty. The mem- bership now will no doubt increase in great numbers. Milwaukee Har- old Haun. president. Meetings are held frequently in Milwau- kee and the approxi- mate membership is one hundred and fifteen. Chippewa Valley Henry Christofferson. President. Kenosha - Racine David O. Jones. Presi dent. The last meeting of this unit was held at the home of President Jones at Racine Wednesday. January thirtieth. Special guests were Dean Goodrich, Dr. Mack T. Henderson, and trustee Dr. D. Ken drick Roberts. Lakeshore—Dorothy Zufeldt Mikal- afsky, President. Madison -Harold A. Engel. Presi- dent. Twin Cities Nellie Sanford New- comb. President. New York Rcinhold Gehner. Pres- ident. The New York group numbers about forty. Most of these organizations have a meeting at least once every years. The meetings are usually held in some one of the officer’s or member’s homes, and besides having a jolly reunion, they keep up the work of interesting high school students in their old Alma Ma- ter. Other than these eight alumni or- ganizations. many of our sororities and fraternities have alumni groups that meet and interest stu- dents in their particular houses. A publication, given the fitting name. The Ripon Alumnus,’ is is- sued in the months of January, March, June, and October of each year by the Ripon Col- lege Alumni Associa- tion. The editor is Clemens E. Lueck, ’2 3. Association officers arc President. Howard 13. Temine. Racine: vice president, Mrs. M. L. Aldridge, Stoughton; treasurer, Harry A Cody, 33. Ripon. and secretary, Clarence G. Busse, 29, Green Lake. —14— FERA and Student Jobs The FERA is designed for students who. without its help, would be unable to continue their education, and con- sists of allotted sums paying up to $20 a month for each individual, the max- imum amount to be earned being $150 a year. This plan is supervised by federal men in each state. The sum al- lotted to each college amounts to 5% of the student enrollment. Thus for Ripon it allows for the employment of about 36 people. The fund is adminis- tered in each institution by its presi- dent. and only those in actual need are considered for em- ployment, an investi- gation being made into the financail sta- tus of the applicant. The institution itself does not receive any specific benefit from this fund and no reg- ular employee can be displaced by an FERA worker. The type of work is termed as that which is ‘socially desirable. The fol lowing are some of the projects included under the FERA: Histories of insti- tioiis. Biographies of fac- ulty members. Social center research. Laboratory research. Tutoring Indexing and filing. Stenography. Recreation. Adult education. Social service. Tree surgery. Community planning, etc. Theoretically, it is fine, and in most The ranutil labor siilt of FF.R.l cases it has worked out admirably. One weakness, however, in the case of some of the incoming freshmen, is that they have not had enough experience and do not know how to work under their own initiative. I Ienee they must be carefully guided and their work over seen. The following is a statement from Coach Carl H. Doehling who is in charge of the FERA in Ripon College. “The plan at Ripon worked out satis- factorily, although the same diffcultics have presented themselves Here as in national PWA and CWA work, in w h i c h workers themselves did not feel it necessary to extend their greatest effort. In general, however, there has been a very consci- entious effort made by the majority. Without its help. I question whether at least fifty students could have attended Ripon this year, and I hope the plan will be continued.” One of the most important features of the work is that be- ing done in Lane Li- brary. Linder the di- rection of Miss Jose- phine Hargrave, librarian, issues of the College Days arc being indexed for reference work. Indexing and filing, and the mending of books, plus other duties in the library, has given work to numerous students. Many students are thus benefiting by the practical experience gained in the various departments, along with the financial aid that is derived. —15— News Service Lueck The Ripon College News Bureau was organized by Theodore Bra me Id '26, and Rein hold Gehncr 30 for the purpose of making the citizens of Wis- consin and the middle-west Ripon Conscious ' It endeavors to keep the entire state of Wisconsin informed as to what is going on at Ripon College: to make prospective students interest- ed in Ripon College: and to cooperate with state newspapers in the role of a clearing house for college informaton. All questions of policy are decided by an informal committee composed of President Evans representing the trus- tees. Carl 11. Doehling representing the faculty, and myself representing the news bureaus ' stated Clemens E. Lueck when questioned concerning the officials of the bureau. Margaret So- berg. Pi Delta Omega, holds the posi- tion of assistant to Mr. Lueck, acting as a reporter of all news events on the campus. 'Pile bureau is supported by a fund voted for that purpose by the trustees. Miss Soberg in her contact with both the student body activities and with the news bureau has been able to ob tain and send to the leading newspa- pers throughout the state stories of lo cal interest. Respective Wisconsin papers are informed when a boy or girl from their towns are outstanding in some field or are selected to an office. Elections and achievements of major importance are sent to the metropoli- tan papers of Milwaukee and Chicago as well as the smaller publications in the state. Because of their great ad- vertising value, pictures of the Prom King and Queen, cadet officers, and other individuals who are particularly outstanding in their field are sent to the Milwaukee and Chicago papers. The news bureau also follows facul- ty members and the debate and orato- rical contestants in their trips in Wis- consin. On the coming of a speaker from the college to a town, the local paper is furnished with his picture and a short resume of his life and achieve- ments. This preparation for the speech to follow has done much to advertise Ripon College. In addition to these various services the bureau maintains a large athletic- program. At least once a week one general story is sent to 80 state papers. This story contains a summary of the previous game and a forecast for the following Saturday. Three or four times a week a larger story is sent to Milwaukee and Chicago. Associated Press, and United News Service. At each game an effort is made to bring a reporter from a large paper to report the game. These reporters are assist- ed by Mr. Lueck who. in the absence of a reporter, writes up the game not only for Chicago and Milwaukee pa- pers. but for the Associated Press and the LInited News Service. One of the most important functions of the Ripon College News Bureau is to serve as a clearing house for infor- mation. Editors do not take just any article, so different styles of writing must be used in the articles sent to the various papers. A constant service is furnished to editors seeking informa- tion concerning activities of the stu- dents from their towns who are at col- lege. Much information is sent to the society editor of the Milwaukee Journal pertaining to social activities of the Milwaukee and suburban students. Ripon Recruiting Student recruiting can be discussed under the following heads: ( 1) adver- tising: (2) field work: (3) competitive examinations: (4) American Legion scholarships: (5) friendship days: (6) student help. The entire problem has changed very much in the last six years. Up to 1929 or 30. the problem was comparatively simple. Every es- tablished college and university had its more or less definite clientele, based on its geographical position, its reputation as a seat of learning, as a cultural cen- ter. as a great athletic institution, or in other ways. Students applied for ad- mission. and in many cases had to ap- ply a long time before the opening of the school year. Many times, such students were refused because their ac- ademic standing in high school was not sufficiently high, and with the general prosperity up to 1929. many schools showed a steady gain in enrollment. An important fact in the development of colleges and universities during this boom period was the building program which in many cases was necessary to take care of increased numbers. After 1929. the picture changed very rapidly, and in a very startling manner In hundreds of homes parents c ould no longer afford to pay the expenses of a college education, no matter how much they desired it for their children. As a consequence of these and other facts, college enrollments began to drop, and those colleges which had carried on an expensive program of expansion were very much embarrassed. This situation had a very serious ef- fect on all the small liberal arts col- leges. The colleges now were faced with the problem of organizing a high- powered sales force, and selling to high school graduates the idea that a par- ticular college was the one to attend. The principal difficulty encountered lies in the fact that the high school student 'o rahonaiisituj, please. 'ow, why weren't you at { Ice dub rehearsal now can leisurely listen to the different college representatives, finally deciding on the college that most appeals to him. 1. Advertising. Every college real- izes that very much depends upon the variety, the novelty, the fresh appeal of its view books, catalogs, and bulle- tins of all kinds. Many colleges are hiring professional advertising men and professional photographers to super- vise this department of their work. The issue of the bulletins should be planned carefully for a year in advance, so that there would he more continuity and a logical follow-up in the different issues. Skipper Chamberlain There is room for great improvement in this field. 2. Field Work: We have one man, Dr. Henderson, in the field all the time, whereas Grinnell. for instance, has three full time people, and Law- rence has three or four spending almost all of their time in this work. The field work naturally divides itself into three parts. First, contacts with high school superintendents and principals which are of the utmost importance because friendly contacts with high school offi cials can not be built up immediately and when they are secured are proba bly of more actual value than anything else. The second division of this field work would be the work of the alumni, both in groups and individually. This work is very loosely organized at pres- ent. simply for lack of time, and much work could be done in this way. The third division would be the endless work of direct calling on high school seniors. This phase is connected with the work with high school officials for the obvious reason that if the high school officials arc friendly they can save the college representative a great deal of time and energy by directing his attention to those students who are most likely to go to school. Lacking this very necessary information, a col- lege representative is almost hopelessly handicapped. 3. Competitive Examinations: This is a division of the work which I person- ally feel has very great possibilities. It is an attempt to get the better high school student to come to Ripon and win a scholarship. This competitive examination gives the college a much more dignified position, and I feel that it could be greatly developed. It would recommend that next year two competitive examinations be held, one in the fall and one in the spring. 4. American Legion Scholarships: This plan was inaugurated last year, and it has possibilities. It will take at least two or three years more to have the Legion in the state thoroughly aware of our position and to have them and the Legion Auxiliary push our scholarship plan. This year we have tried to secure publicity through the A 11 ami college files. — IS- Badger Legionnaire. If ilie plan is tried another year, we should make ev- ery effort to contact both the head offi- cials of the Legion and the Legion Aux- iliary and also have a representative at the state convention, and at every one of the district conventions. We should write direct to all the Legion Com- manders. 5. Friendship Days: The friendship day is a great problem, the actual val- ue of which is certainly questionable. We do not have the time to talk to the students with any seriousiness about college and very few of them are in the proper mood anyway. 1 would strong ly recommend that during the year the different houses entertain small groups of high school seniors, two, three, or four at a time without any inconveni- ence and very little expense. 6. Help from present college stu- dents: I spoke in paragraph 2 above about the help which the high school authorities could give us in furnishing names of desirable prospects. If our present students will continue to aid us in this way. we could have a tremen- dous amount of time and energy spent in looking up people who have on in- clination toward college. Our students should be careful to spell the last name correctly and be sure to get the first name. The student should also have the street address, the telephone num- ber. and by all means the father's bus- iness, and any special information in addition, such as: Does high school student have parents, brothers or sis- ters who have come to college? What is student's record in the home town? What is the state of the father’s busi- ness? and any information which would help us in making an intelligent canvass of the prospect. —19— Doc, Moore A freshman who has not engaged in a duel of ideas with Dr. Clifford H. Moore has not had his share of haz- ing. An advanced student who has not mustered his arguments in offense or defense before his history professor should nor receive a diploma. No one has used his mental artillery until he has leveled it at one of Dr. Moore's thought-provoking statements. Even his veteran students watch with trepilation for a certain twinkle in his eye. When he smoothes his left eyebrow and rustles the omnipresent slip of paper in his vest pocket the fun begins—for the class. Freshman and senior alike emerges and. metaphorical- ly, picks himself up to see on what side of the fence he has fallen after a series of balancing acts. The professor grins, not condescendingly but appreciative- ly. at his bewildered opponent. A person who knows all sides of every question and has tolerant regard for each, plus a sense of humor and a knowledge of the English language, is a disconcerting adversary in a battle of words. This professor of ours does not be- long in the tradition of dessicared ped- agogues who deplore the evil days the world has fallen upon and hark back to some Utopian past. Nor does he fit into the Hearstian picture of the cadav- erous creature who exhorts his dozing classes to revolt. Dr. Moore ( Doc to you if you wear grimy corduroys and a battered felt hat) is- just Dr. Moore, not to be classified in such sim- ple terms even by psychology majors. Such critical and systematic people may murmur of tolerance, humor, intel- lect, clarity of vision and still not find the delightful personality loved by Ri- po nites. It has been said by one of his fellow townsmen that he is a good teacher, a line citizen, and a fair fisherman. This is not the last word on the subject or. at least, it is a statement that should be enlarged upon. No comment, upon Dr. Moore is complete without a mention of his garden, his fondness for Scotch jokes, his charming wife and daugh- ters. Early in the morning and after sun- set you see Mr. Moore, who stands, pipe bowl cradled in hand watching his garden grow. It is a beautiful gar- den. His dahlias are his delight for he insists that each one. like each of his students, requires individual attention. Tales of Dr. Moore s fishing prowess and his own Scotch jokes are best told by him. Only he can give them the genial humor that makes their teller the beloved person he is. Herman Drowning, a tired swimmer, to put it mildly, is elated to find himself clutch- ing a life preserver instead of the pro- verbial straw; on the campus when one wants something accomplished in the way of repairs or help in house prob- lems. he looks for the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. In him. one finds a cooperation and willingness to serve similar in quality to the buoy- ancy of the life preserver. Very few students know the Super- intendent of Buildings and Grounds, but they do know Herman. It doesn't make much difference, however, since the former is the title of office and the latter is the bearer of the title. Born in Ripon in 1S76, he waited un- til 1905 to become affiliated with the college. Seven generations of students have entered, studied, and passed on during his “regime. Loyal as any graduate, he watches out for the best interests of the college closely, and fol- lows its athletic events enthusiastically. Besides his work on the campus, he has served ten years in public office, including four years as Chairman ol Public Works of Ripon. Fishing and a granddaughter. Yvonne, are his chief means of diver- sion. while an interest' in chain letters hold his attention at present. If we are to believe the modern econ- omists. our civilization demands that an individual become specialized in order to contribute any good to our society. Herman Gatzke, however, is one of those too rapidly disappearing jack-of- all-trades—he mows grass, repairs electrical fixtures, supervises FERA projects, and constructions on the cam- pus. and purchases various supplies for the departments, yet no one has ever accused him of inefficiency. Always smiling—always busy ' appears to be the motto of Herman—his never end- ing enthusiasm for the college and its welfare is surpassed by none and this perhaps is the reason why he is hailed by coeds and frat men alike as the friend of the Ripon college student. Homecoming R-I-P-O-N Smoke, flares, a battery of tin cans and the Frosh marching to the R-f-P- O-N from a dozen rusty throats- the torchlight parade moves down the town square. Straggling upperclassmen fill in along the sides, or ride sedately in Venus Napoleon (now deceased), or Seaver's Lazy Lizzy. Hurry up. Wayne, and stop making eyes at that red haired Fagan gird It’s only Dave running along side ready to le td a big cheer. Yeh. gang, let's go! No wonder Bill Dallaway has to stop his motorcy- cle in order to hold his ears when the Ripon cheers break into the sky. Then back to Prexy's pasture for the big bonfire- only possible through la- borious hauling by the Frosh (God bless 'em). Between the roar of a big flame and Pat's cheers, everybody's celebrating. Here’s Arch and the hand. The Alma Mater sounds with the crackling fire. Horn toots come from the roadway, yells of old grads, and the crowd moves off to campus houses there to chatter far into the night. Some try to sleep, but it isn't any use—too much noise by the Smith Hall boys ? ? ! But Saturday rolls around. Some are up early, slappinq together the last parts of the floats. Ten o’clock! We are down on the big square now wind blowing sand—horns tooting — old alumni calling a greeting. Well here come the Frosh! What queer looking specimens! Get off my toe. you lummox! Vir- ginia Klein glares up at Howard A left'. and he obligingly steps aside. It isn't long before the parade curves down the street—music—chatter of the crowd—a train whistle downstreet— and cold wind shivering over every- thing. Floats going by—the crowd moves forward to see. Frosh initiation on the square! Bart- lett cops the prize with the interpreta- tion of Kappa Sigma Chi song. The wind is sharper now. A grand old day to slug the pigskin for a touchdown! Won't be long till the boys lather Law rence. A few short spaces for dinner, then the crowd moves out toward In galls field flying banners the pep song blaring into the wind. Bleachers are filling coeds in furs. blankets— whistles and snatches of song in the air. Law- rence is getting stirred up across the field. Can't let them beat us to a yell. Here goes! The locomo- tive! Lawrence cheerleader col- lapses at sound??!! Redmen dash- ing down the field—the crowd's up—give 'em a hand. They’re at it—the pigskin sails across the field. It’s the first down, ten yards to go. Foam Lueck's out on the fiedl starting a grand yell. The half’s up—a big cheer Redmen are still plucky. Frosh llomc coming initiation. Delta Suj Wins Float Prize Coach stands up. Hard telling how much grass he has chewed to- day! Pretty hard on him. But the Red men never let go—they're at it. But the Vikings take the game. Hard luck for the Red men—15 to 9—but what a game! The crowd is gay. just the same —there they go — piling oft bleachers—cars moving over the field—grind of brakes, notes of the band drift across the field—people with blankets trailing alongside. There go the coeds, red sweaters, tarns—laughs—and the hoarse call of voices over the field. Open house at Harwood. Lyle. Parkhurst and Bartlett. How that coffee sizzles all the way down! Sand wiches. cakes, mints, fill up all the ex- tra spaces. Tracy house smoker from 5 to 7: Merriman banquet--the crowd scatters. Lights flicker on the campus. Bart- lett's big R vies for honor with West —serenaders down on the lower cam- pus; tang of frost on the air; a moon and stars. The Commons greets all homecomers. What a rush before the dance: flow- ers. dresses, programs and those extra dates. What a noise! And then 8:30. The gym filled with lights and a happy crowd. Wally Beau hands out the rhythm! Noise! music, a shuffling of leet. and calls across the floor. But it isn't long before everything is over. Just a snack after- ward downtown. You decide to meet tomorrow. Then roll in. Tired? Oh. my! How good that bed does feel! It’s Sunday. Seems as if you just rolled in. A few' groans and noises come from under your breath. And does your head hurt! But you manage to get up. dress, and go out to dinner- may be a walk afterward. Time goes. You'll have to say good-by. Odl grads leave—calls—laughs on the air—screech of shifting gears— waving hands. See ya soon!' Gradually homecoming goes. Your head aches worse. There are queer jumps in your stomach. A few' pesky grads around to make noise. Never again such a homecoming! But wasn’t it a grand and glorious feelin? If hr the llall --23- Erna Bagemihl Miss Erna Bagemihl likes ro tell about the time she walked down Ri- pons mam street in her hiking clothes and overheard one woman observe to several others. She teaches at the col- lege.' and in the tone of one telling an incredible fact. People need occasionally to be re- minded that she teaches for (except when the occasion demands dignity) she seems like one of the students. She is not really a teacher” for the infor- mation she imparts is not superimposed upon the defenseless student but is ab- sorbed by him in his contact with her. Her approach to English literature is based on the background that the class - ics and historical studies give. Her appreciation of literature is a part of her and she makes it a part of the stu- dent by that too rare pedagogical de- vice—inspiration. Parties and picnics are never com- plete without her. It’s she who sees that everyone gets there, remembers rhe salt, and leads the crowd in every- thing from charades to roller skating. She’s such fun.” is said again and again so sincerely that no one minds its triteness. Her living room, or bet- ter still her kitchen, is the finest place for chicken sandwiches and the discus- sions of Life (with a capital L) which accompany them. When Miss Bagemihl’s friends scold her because she doesn't write essays or publish the learned paper she's sup posed to be revising, she says. I haven': lime. Her acquaintances must agree. She guides scores of freshmen yearly from Zane Grey to Dostoivsky. from themes to light essays. She deals with the good and bad points of each student's English. She inculcates in other students a love for the classics of English literature. Between classes and conferences she finds time to urge a freshman who wants to he a lawyer to go out for debate: she helps a pen- niless sophomore to get a job; she en- courages an unemployed alumnus to regain his confidence. No student ever feels she is too busy to attend to his particular problem. Once to the amusement of that day and this, someone called Miss Bage- mihl phlegmatic. Though she may be calm enough outwardly, the sheer joy of combat she displays when roused by wrongs done to some student or faculty member is awe-inspiring to watch. The fervor of her German an- cestors who migrated to escape reli- gious persecution, still lives in their red haired descendant. Miss Bagemihl. like Dr. Goodrich, and Dr. Evans, and Dr. Webster, is a Ripon graduate. She has brought to her Alma Mater enthusiasm for its fine traditions and faith in the future which she is helping to build for it. Dr. Grace Goodrich To many students and alumni Dean Grace Goodrich is the center of the Ripon College family. She is the per- son to whom students, faculty and townspeople come for consolation and congratualtion. No one is too socially insignificant or scholastically faltering to be denied Dr. Goodrich s interested attentio.� ] and no one is too well placed in social and academic circles not to feel the need of her friendly counsel. Individuals and groups drop into her living room to talk politics or to listen to Beethoven or just to bask in firelight and unstrained companionship. 1 can't deside anything until I see Dr. Grace.' her alumni friends still say. Dr. Goodrich will help us.' is the pan- acea for any ill that besets sorority, townswomen's club, or faculty commit- tee. Problems related not only to the intricacies of Latin and Greek gram- mar but also to campus love affairs, philosophical premises, moonlight pic- nics. modern art— in short, everything touching the life of any Riponite, past or present—are referred to her for so- lution. '1 always feel that I am my best self with Dr. Grace.' an alumnus once said. She seems to expect me to be cheerful and tolerant and sincere and I find my- self trying to be. Hundreds of alumni will agree. It is not that Dean Goodrich is conscious of her influence or even wants it. She smiles at her friends' shortcomings and loves the delinquents the more and she lets her acquaintances chuckle and scold by turns over her misadvanlayes. Even in the sacred confines of the libra- ry she will recount with genuine enjoy- ment some incident in which she was the ridiculous figure. Miss Goodrich has no need for false dignity. Students who study with Dr. Good- rich do not learn only Greek and Latin. These languages are not mazes of strange sounds and orphan endings: they become keys to the thought and life of highly cultivated peoples. Classi- cal students form a foundation for the appreciation of all literature, they be- come aware of the best in human expe- rience through the works of men who have the wisdom of all ages. Dr. Good- rich s students, though they do not al- ways know it. acquire a finer yardstick by which to measure their desires and attainments. They have the best that education can offer. There are many faculty members whom students respect and admire. There are a few whom students lov� .. Dean Goodrich stands first in the group of teachers whom Ripon students re- vere and love. Dr. Jesse Fox Taintor lirif htfr fan than '.saves hj autumn ttys A. Or the Crimson rose of June beside; Fadeless, stainless shall our Crimson show Kifaon’s hearts with loyal love aglow. We have tried at Ripon. as other colleges have tried for themselves to discov- er whether the many and varied experiences of the college life- its failures, suc- cesses. errors of judgment, struggles, out reaching may not also be crystallized into a single word that shall suggest the unifying constant element in its life. In these later days someone has happily fallen upon the epithet “the intimate college as best defining that element. . . . The phrase does suggest the very essence of the thing which was present with this college in its beginning and has been a constant factor in its life to the present day. . . . The intimate college should mean, and I think it does mean here, one in which the human relations between faculty and students always overshadow the academic relations. . . . The essential thing is to serve the highest interest of the student. . . This is true in any college, but as one reads the history of Ripon College, it becomes increasingly clear that this has been the purpose to which it has steadfastly held. Excerpt from “History of Ripon College.” JESSE FOX TAINTOR. A Word of Tribute to JESSE FOX T AINTOR There has passed from our Ripon community a man of marked influence. Prof. Taintor has been for many years, and by a wide circle, a man beloved. The Taintor home has ever been a cen- ter of hospitality and charm, and The Professor. was the radiant and genial host, for he regarded the community in terms of the home. In any group in which he might have been expected to be present, there was a sense of some- thing really missed when he was ab- sent. His was not the popularity of in- dulgent good will. He was often quite critical and independent. He had likes and dislikes, but loved through both. As Professor of English Literature, he had an art of creating in his pupils a breadth of interest, and above all. that so rare and essential sense of ap- preciation and admiration which is the parent of a continued life interest in lit- erature. He had a unique style. Style is often defined as personality. Emer- son says. “We teach what we are. not involuntarily, but involuntarily. It was very much so with Prof. Taintor. He looked and acted and imparted the part. If the student brought to the class any spark of interest, he fanned this spark into a flame. He taught his students to love to read. His was not the dry-as-dust manner of critical anal- sis. Old grads are today enjoying their evenings in good reading because of him. His pupils studied to satisfy a hunger of soul, and not merely to meet an academic requirement. We all loved him. Fie loved Ripon College, and the people of Ripon. He was an outstanding citizen of no mean city. Harvard college has a phrase of high praise. They say of a man, “He has —2( In Memoriam On these pages—a few of the many expressions of love and honor for the memory of Dr. Jesse Fox Taintor. The Commencement program of 1935 is specifically dedicated to him whose gracious spirit these many years has helped so largely to make the commence- meint seasons a happy joyous festival. But even more we could remember that Ripon College with its joys and sor- rows—with its life ever re- newed in the life of those who enter and depart from its doors, is increasingly a memorial to him who loved and served and interpreted that college with unswerving loyalty and devo- tion. ✓O arrived.” Prof. Taintor at a ripe age has arrived, as he enters the world of mansional resources. We offer a toast to our beloved Dr. Taintor. a noble gentleman, a genuine Christian, an inspiring teacher, a de- votet! alumnus, a loyal friend. Silas Evans. AAA Prof. Taintor had that quick under- standing that kept him in step with the procession of youth. He could not grow old in thought or attitude. Who that ever heard his chapel talks can forget them? His whimsicality, his appreciation and his sense of fitness made them memorable. His friendship was not the kind that offers a crutch He expressed every- one to stand on his own merits and measure up to any one occasion. And who could fail to make a mighty effort to justify his expectations? Josephine Hargrave. '06. AAA And how did Prof. Taintor look, you ask? He was beautiful to look upon as part of the grace and charm and unfail- ing courtesy that marked his days. In the first place like a hero of old —27— en days, he never grew old .“I don’t like to go to commencement any more.” said a classmate, “all my friends have grown feeble and old. all except jesse Taintor. The clear burning fire of his joyous undaunted spirit transmuted even his days of failing strength. His smile was a smile to give reassurance and renewed courage to the friends that he met—and all foik were to him potential friends. His clear blue eyes with whimsical twinkle—gave to the less gifted the priceless intimation of a realm of good cheer, quick understand- ing. sympathy, and beauty, deathless and ineffable. And always some of us will hear his gentle interpreting voice reading the lines of Saul he so loved. 'O Saul, it shall he a face like my face that re- ceives thee: a Man like to me. thou shalt love and be loved by forever: a Hand like this hand shall throw open the gates of new life to thee!” —Grace Goodrich. 06. Honors and rewards were justly his. and none more spontaneous and lasting than the affection he engendered in the hearts of those he taught. Of such is the Kingdom of Eternal Wisdom. —Ruth Gower. '11. My memories of Jesse Fox Taintor are very deep and very dear too deep for words to reach, too dear for them to express. Ripon cannot be the same without him but Ripon would not be the college it is had he never been and I like to think that just as we who knew him were touched to our lasting gain by his steadfastness of character, his bril- liance of mind, his charm of manner, so till coming generations of students will receive an impress, intangible but en- during, from that sweet spirit. Some things do not die. “The memory of the just is blessed. and so remains an heritage from the past, a bond in the present, a hope for the hereafter. Abbv Higgins Engelbracht. Dr. Taintor was not a mystical dreamer, or an other-worldly visionary but a very realistic inhabitant of this present world with its pressing cco nomic, political and social struggles and crises. Amid these noisy and su- perficial distractions, he found time and patient industry to cultivate the unseen and eternal wealth and beauty which most people were blindly passing by. He learned to uncover and impart to others the great messages of the Heb- rew prophets. There was born from above and within him that new life of the spirit, which spontaneously flows on unto eternal life. Hundreds of students loved his gen- tle spirit and caught the contagion of his interest in the treasures of English literature, poetry and art. Dr. Taintor was no controversialist. His mind was naturally conservative in theology, politics and social theory. Modestly and consistently he held to views which prevailed in his day. In- quiringly and cautiously he welcomed the relief of tension offered by silence and the new learning but he could nev- er be either a reactionary or a radical. He had an even tempered and triumph- ant faith in the eternal values of truth, goodness and beauty, and he bore an unfailing witness to that faith in the pulpit and the professor s chair. He supported that testimony by a consist- ent Christian character and a heart of love, which came as near embracing all sorts and conditions of men as any man 1 ever knew. His passing brings a pang of pain to hundreds of men and women who in their youth were warmed and uplifted by their contacts with this very genial and very human friend. By his cheer- ful comment and companionable ways he drew a goodly following into the upward way. where they faced fondly toward the things unseen and eternal. In them as in us all this momentary pang will be swallowed up in a victory song for one who has fought a good fight. —Dr. W. J. Mutch. —2 S- Human Relations of Ripon College The Editor Interviews Prexy Editor: Prexy, you were a student at Ripon through Preparatory School and College, and twelve years after grad nation you were called to the presiden cy. We would appreciate a word on the human side of it all. Prexy: One comes of age at 2 1 years. This has been the length of inv service in this beloved community. It has had its ups and downs, :ts joys and sorrows. One word which best defines the work of those years is adjustment. The motive has been constructive loyalty to all our college interests, which are com- plex and interrelated. There are many members in the body known as a col- lege. and all members have not the same office.’ The great danger is that sonic one organ may go into business for itself: which carried to excess makes for disease. No member can say of another. I have no need of thee. You may have heard me say that the whole is very much better and larger than the sum of all its parts. When- ever a part looms larger than the whole, there is need of disciplined prescrip- . fy own lifr has been enr'uhcd by knowing and marking with (he family and students of Ripon College. lion or in an etxreme case, surgical at- tention. Editor: Is the college then a mere sum of interests? Prexy: Decidedly not! A college is not an organization, but an organism. A college is a spiritual entity. There is the public, which through organized government has chartered the college for social purposes, and we must have due respect for the opinions of man- kind. There are the trustees, who have taken their duties and privileges as a voluntary and sacrificial responsibility. Their concern and financial support arc of prime importance. The board of trustees is the final authority. The pres ident and faculty in their leadership of shaping policies must win the confi- dence of this board, and be obedient to its requirements. The faculty is not a group of individ- uals. They are as those who serve the college ideals and policies, chosen be- cause of their ability and integrity, and with a definite responsibility to serve the best interests of the student body. Parents trust their boys and girls to our keeping. Editor: We are especially interested. Prexy. in faculty and student relations, which are so intimate, but at times strained. Prexy: 1 will try to speak a word here, but remember, when I have spok- en briefly and off the reel. I shall still be an unprofitable servant to this theme. The faculty and students have fre- quent misunderstandings. Generally it is because of this only—we do not un- derstand one another. Irresponsible talk is the worst bane. Table talk is —29— often nonsense. Gossip and hasty judg- ments cause surface friction, and occa- sionally deep wounds. Face to face interviews with the candor of gentle- men will clear most of these misunder- standings. Time vindicates. My experience hears out this judg- ment. which I have often expressed: the student body is quite uniformly fair and just when acquainted with the facts, and given time enough to digest these facts. I have very little confidence in sudden uprisings, in flares of student opinion, in petitions. 1 have highest confidence and respect for interviews and conferences. These always leave me somewhat modified in my attitude. There are movements which seem to be dictated by temporary and selfish inter- ests. but students are more reasonable than most adults when they relate these interests to the whole situation. Editor: How about the faculty on this point? Prexy: Faculty members, too. are subject to impulsive unbalance in group action. Faculty meetings have occa- sionally shown, especially in former days, that the mob opinion is quite in- ferior in wisdom to the sum total wis- dom of the individuals who compose the faculty. Placing discipline in the hands of the administration has proven more satisfactory to both students and faculty. This admits of weighing evi- dence. patient investigation, due dis- crimination. and proper privacy. Smart snap judgments may be given by teach- ers with reference to students. The president has been tit times wrong in his judgments, and mistaken as to facts. This is all human. Editor: Why should there be friction between faculty and students? Prexy: It is very hard to rid ourselves of something of the master and servant attitude. The class struggle of inter- ests dominant in labor and capital seems to apply to examiner and exam- ined. professor and pupil. I say em- phatically this is not justified by the real experience of teachers and pupils. On the whole there is mutual affection and respect. I have seen this time and again. Our professors consider their pupils as the crown of their rejoic- ing. They are proud of the pupils' advancement, troubled as fond parents by their defects, pained by their de- feats. They really love their students. You students should hear them boast about you! Thev swell up with pride in your successes. Let anyone attack our students if he wants a riot call from the faculty! Editor: We hear much about freedom of speech and shackled student opin- on. What is the case here? Prexy: There has never been any just ground for complaint at Ripon Col- lege. However, no one can expect to be exempt from the social reaction to opinions. Is anyone free, whether fac- ulty member or student, to play the fool in his behavior? Has anyone a right to an opinion whose opinion is not grounded in knowledge and experience? Has Ford the same right to an opinion on history as Freeman? Has Edison the same right to literary criticism as Emerson? Has Huey Long the same right to an opinion on religion as a stu- dent of the literature of religion? We are teaching and studying in college for the right to have opinions. We are all prone to talk without any good right. Too often complaints fly because there is no ground for them! But wait a v hile. and more untrue rumors will blow the others away. Editor: Do not the faculty sometimes have an undue prejudice against a stu- dent or a group of students? Prexy: Yes, I suppose so. And. too. I have known runs on a professor. If long continued. 1 confess the students are generally right. 1 really assume it: but 1 have also known a very popu- lar or unpopular professor, about whom opinion has been reversed in one year's time. It may take four or five years to get his measure. Also. I have known a run on a stu- dent. It is the vogue to deride him. to make smart crack remarks about him: but often the student wins out. I once did a very unusual thing-—I wrote a definitely adverse opinion of a student's qualifications for teaching. (I really prefer, when I cannot say something good, not to answer the inquiry, rather than to damn one with faint or ambigu- ous praise.) This student, to my delight, turned out to he one of the best teachers in the state. But on the whole, our estimates are fairly accurate. There arc some students so well disciplined men- tally. and morally, that we can predict action in an issue or setting. Editor: What are some of the causes of friction between faculty and stu- dents? Prexy: There are varied causes. It is hard for people to live amicably to- gether. Even within the faculty there are differences, and there should be. Sometimes there are factions; but these have been conspicuously absent at Ri- pon. So. too. fraternities and sororities have their skeletons in the closets. (A rather good place to kep them.) As Carlyle wrote to his friend Schiller; We agree perfectly in everything but our opinions.’ Editor: Thank you. Have you a final word ? Prexy: Yes. this final word. I have a sincere and cordial respect and affec- tion for the faculty and students of Ripon College past and present. My own life has been enriched beyond all deserts by knowing and working with the faculty and students of Ripon. The trustees, too. have been gracious and considerate, the townspeople coopera- tive. and the alumni loyal. We are not indulging a Pollyanna sentiment. There have been adjustments all around the lot. some humanly cantankerous ones; but of ail the sinners 1 have met. or could have met. the faculty and stu- dents. the trustees, alumni and friends of Ripon College are about as fine a bunch of sinners as I ever expect to meet this side of the great divide. Things of great importantr arc discussed here. —31 — Evan (i rail a in Barber Faculty SILAS EVANS. D.D..LL.D. Professor of Biblical Literature JAMES CLARK GRAHAM. M.A. Professor of English WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, M.A. Professor of Physics GRACE GERTRUDE GOODRICH. Ph.D. Professor of Classics JOSEPHINE RUTH HARGRAVE. B.A.. B.S. Librarian and Professor of Library Science WILSON ROBB WOODMANSEE. M.A. Professor of Mathematics AUGUST FREDERICK FEHLANDT. B.A.. B.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Voodinan$£(r Fehlandi —32— Goodrich Hargrave HENRY PHILLIPS BOODY. MA. Professor of English and Public Speaking AUGUSTUS LAWRENCE BARKER. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry CLIFFORD HOMER MOORE. Ph.D. Professor of I Iistory SAMUEL R. ELLIS. Ph.D. Professor of Education EDWIN WHITE WEBSTER. Ph.D. Professor of History Boody Barker JOHN WALTER BECKER. M.A. Professor of Romance Languages JAMES FREDERICK GROVES. Ph D. Professor of Biology and Secretary of (lie Faculty Moore Ellis Groves Becker Webster —33— Davis GEORGE A. DAVIS. Captain of Infantry, U.S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics HARRIS MERRILL BARBOUR. M.A. Professor of Philosophy Harbour CARL H. DOEHLING. B.S. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN. B.A.. B.Mus.Ed. Professor of Music RUTH N. HALL. B.A. Assistant Professor of German and Spanish PAUL C. SERFF. Lieutenant of Infantry. U.S. Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics GEORGE J. DUDYCHA. M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Chamberlain Mali Serf! Dudycha —34— STEPHEN C. PEABODY B.A.. B.D., S.T.M. Assistant Professor of Sociolociy LEONE OYSTER. M.A. Instructor in Chemistry ERNA L. BAGEMIHL. M.A. Instructor in English and Latin LAWRENCE D. CHILDS. M.A. instructor in Mathematics and Engineering RUTH STRANDBERG. M.A. Instructor in Biology JEANETTE LAMB. B.A. Assistant Librarian and Instructor in English CONSTANCE L. RAYMAKER. Ph D. Instructor in Economics Haymaker I.ainb Strandbcrg Peabody Oyster Bagcmihl Childs —55— MACK T. HENDERSON. Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Henderson Ma rtin l.ucck Barber DONALD MARTIN. Ph.B. Assistant Athletic Coach CLEMENS E. LUECK. M.A. Instructor in Journalism ESTHER BARBER. B.A. Instructor in Piano and Organ ARCH L. MACGOWAN Director of College Band MILDRED THIEL. B.A.. B.Mus. Instructor in Piano and Theory LAWRENCE SKILBRED. M.Mus. Instructor in Violin MaeGowan Hi id Ski lbred —3 S— GOVERNMENT r Sommerfuld Jones Born Kleinschmidi Davies Min . Chase Zodtner W.S.G.A. The Women's Self-Government As- sociation. composed of the president and one other member from each soror- ity. meets with Dean Goodrich to de- cide upon dormitory rules. Any in- fraction of these rules is brought to the attention of this governing body and a decision handed down. This year the old set of rules was revamped to fit the age in which we are living. Such ante-deluvian rules as No dancing in the sorority parlors on Sunday ’ and Soft slippers should be worn during quiet hours were dropped. Hours for getting in after parties or other school functions were lengthened on the assumption that the less stringent the rules, the less likely they were to be broken. Restrictions as to quiet hours were left to the dis- cretion of the individual house. Gisela Hinz. Alpha Gamma Theta, acted as president of this organiaztion. The Social Committee The social committee functions pri- marily as a group which decides upon the various social affairs of the school, as to party dates and rules concerning the conduction of these affairs. Miss Ruth Strandberg acts as faculty ad- viser. This year a new policy in regard :o the membership and purpose of the committee was adopted. In addition to the social chairman from each house, it was voted that the president of each house be on this committee, thus form- ing a representative student group to assure fair discussions and decisions. One important decision reached by the social committee was that the Prom King, who is elected by this group, might have the right to choose his own queen, the benefits of this plan being quite obvious. The Social Committee sponsored several successful after-dinner dances held twice a month at the college gym —38— on Wednesday nights after a special 'dress-up' dinner at the Commons. Smith Hall also cooperated with the so- cial committee in being co-host with the various fraternities at after dinner dances in Smith lobby. These plans carried through tall and winter quar- ters. but with the coming of line weath- er during spring quarter, after dinner dances were abandoned in favor of in- dividual picnics at Green Lake or South Woods, which were not in the Social C ommittee Schedule. Three other new parts were added to past policies. All house dates for social functions could be made no fur- ther ahead than one school quarter. This ruling enabled large all-college functions to have preference in setting dates. A second point was that all plans for parties must he submitted to the social committee two weeks before the event. And third, that all girls in sorority houses could not have over- night permission on party nights. y.w.c.A. In an issue of the College Days back in January of 1886 this item appeared. Wanted, a Freshman, a chemistry class, warm library, and a Y.W.C.A. Any benevolent person desirous and able to supply the above wants will be received with due honor. Perhaps that was the super-stimulus needed, for in March of that year a Y.W.C.A. was formed with Grace E. Morgan, president. Growth was slow, but the following November a delegate was sent to Baraboo for the convention there. At the same time a Y.M.C.A. also existed, having been formed about a year before. Many of the meetings were held together. By 1890 the work had increased so rapidly that Ripon was only one of 113 associations in the United States, with a national membership of 3.000. In 1887 the national organization was formed at Lake Geneva. The middle west, principally Ohio. Illinois, and Wisconsin held the majority of Y.W. organizations. At that time Wisconsin had eight associations under the guid- ance of a committee of women picked from each association. As to work, they outlined their plans Sober KIciuM-luntUl Stanley -39— Robert? Exner Chrutoffcrson Solierg Weiss Sommcrfield 11 listing Schaefer Gatzke Hin , Jones Davies McDonald Uflifn Pcschk similar to those of the Y.M.C.A. 'The object is to systematize and so strength- en and enlarge the Christian work among the members, and to train young women for active service for God when they shall take their places in the world's work. In May of 87. the pledge plan was inaugurated and many were enrolled. A state convention was held at Ripon in January of 1888. In recent years Y.W.C.A. has been active in a number of ways and enroll- ment has been increasing. State con- ventions are held at Lake Geneva every year, and it is the custom that one or two girls be sent to represent Ripon. Officers for 1934-35 are: President. Helen Exner; vice president. Helen Stanley: secretary-treasurer. Nellie Borseth. inter-Sorority Council The Inter-sorority Council was formed chiefly for the purpose of mak- ing rules and regulations in regard to sorority rushing pledging. Each fall this body meets to read over the rules to be sure they are clearly understood. If any difficulties arise, if any rules are broken, or if a new rule needs to be made to cover a peculiar situation, the council, under the able guidance of Dean Goodrich, meets and decides as judiciously as possible just what should be done. If a girl wishes to break her pledge at one house in order to pledge another, the council takes up the mat ter and renders its decision as to just how long a time must elapse before the girl may rcplcdgc. It is easy to understand, then, that this group is most active during the fall, there being no particular need for it after that time. However, each spring, after the sororities have elected new representatives for the following year, the council meets for its election of of- ficers. Two mmbers from each soror- ity, in addition to the sorority presi- dents. make up this council of twelve. This year the officers were: Dorothy McDonald. Kappa Sigma Chi. presi- dent: Jeannette Davies. Delta Phi Sig- ma. secretary. ■—M)— SENIORS CLINTON ALEXANDER liaraboo 1‘MVSlCd, M . TJ I E.M A TICS 'llicia Sigma Tnu 1, J, 3, I; See. 3; Pres. 4; Prom Commit- lee Chairman 3; Intramural-.. KENNETH (I. AI.EFF S n'boy t an ECONOM ICS I Vila Sigma I'm I. 3, I; Track I. 2: lutramurals; Alpha Tan Sigma 3, 4; Football 2, 3. i; Mask and Wig 3; R” C nl� I. FRANK I IN ANDERS Fargo, A’. I). m STORY Transfer from North Dakota S ate 5; Glee Club I. I; R ). T.C. I. 2, 3, i; Captain Chief of St: ti' Alpha Tan Sigma I. 'RI TII hater Heaver Dan ECONOMICS Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3. 4. Social Chairman 4; W.S.G.A. I, 2. 3: W.S.C I. 2. 3. 4; V W e.A I. . 4: Kiiwn College Singers 2, 3, I; Ivigli-h I.iterature Fellow t; Conn of Honor 3; ICO.T.C. Sponsor 4. RALPH 13 EH LING Coin minis EXCI.FSII, EDUCATION Transfer from University of Wisconsin 3; Phi Kappa Pi 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3. I Col- lege Days 3, 4 ; Tan Kappa Tan •I; Alpha Tau Sigma I. MARION E. BORN Fond dit l.ac PSYCHOLOGY, EXCI. ll Kappa Sigma Chi I. 2. 3, 4. Sec. 2. 3: Pres. 4; Y.W.l.A. I. 2. 3. 4; W.S.G.A. I. 2. 3. 4; W.S.C 2. 3: College Days 2. 3: Mask and Wig 3, 4; Alpha Chi Alpha 3. -t, Pres. 4: Theta Sigma Phi 3. t. See. 3. I; Psy- chology Fellow 3: Crimson I: Education Fellow 4. FRED EOIIR Quiet, cool anil capable, Fred Loin combined presi- dency of Alpha Phi Omega with the position of captain on the basketball team. Freddy's ambition and friendly na- ture has won respect from the entire campus. -42' R. NEAL HUCHHOLZ Rif on RCONOM ICS Thcia Sigma Tau I. 2, 3, 4; Class Treasure� I; K.O.T.C. I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals: R.O.T.C. l)i ill Team 3, 4; Tau Kappa Tau 3, 4; Captain Go. It l; Alpha Tau Sigma 4. ri;tii chase Sun Prairie BIOIjOCV Transfer from Kearney State Tc4«:Iic. ' College, Kenney. Neb. .: Ka| |ia Sigma Chi 2, 3. I; Women's S|x rts. Club 2. 3; Ripon Colleye Singers 2. .3. 4; W.S.G.A. 4. PRANK M. CI.AKK Rif on PVIISICS, MATHEMATICS I'Ili Kappa I’i I, 2, 3. -I Vice Pres. 4; Track I. 2, 3. 4; B«� «l I. 2. 3; Rilie Team I. 2. 3. 4: lntiaimir.il' Kijwm College Singers 2. .3. I: K.O.TC. Cadet Captam I; Chairman Military Ball Committee t. JEANNETTE DAVIES Oak Park, . ESCI.IJH, FRENCH Delta Phi Sigma I. 2, 3, I; Pres. 4; Janes prize for PTi'shtnan coiujosilion I; Col- lege Days 2; Pres. Sopliommc class 2; Intetsororily Council 3. Sec. I; W.S.G.A. I; Social Committee I; French Fellow 4; Crimson I. HAROLD Dl'AC Rif on PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball I. . S, 4; Co Ca|tf. 4; Track I, 2. 3. 4: (‘apt I: Has- ketball I. 2. 3; Intramurals; R” Club 2, 3, I; Vice Pnr-. I; Al| ha Tau Sigma 4. ROBERT GEHRKK Rif on PSYCHOI.CCV, ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals; Varsity Orchestra 3, 1; Aljdin Tau Sig nia 3. 4; Fellow in Economics 4. HELEN LXNER Who led the junior promenade with Allan Mioiiic. As a member of Delta Plii Sigma and president of Y.YV.C.A. she has been active on the campus. A girl with a smile that goes a long way, she was selected as one of the four bea ut i winners. JAMES F. GII.MORE Radar ECON’OM ICS Transfer from University of Arizona 2; Phi Kappa f’i 2, J. f: Intramural'. Mur. I: R.O. T.C. 3, I; Alpha Tau Sigma I. ANTHONY GRECO Milwauktr BIOI.OGY-PKE-.MEDICS Band 2. 3; Football 2. 3; All- Conference Centei 2. 3; R Club 3. CARL H. GRIFFIN Her tin PI IYSICS, M AT 11 EM ATICS Omega Sigma Qti I. 2, $. 4: President -J; ImramuraK: Prom Committee Chairman S; R.O. T.C. I).ill Team 2. 3. i. R.O. T.C. Cadet (.'apt. and Adjutant 1; Alpha Tan Sigma 4; HARRIET HAGER Fort .Itkinson BIOLOGY, ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma Chi I. 2. 3, I; Treas. 3; Debate I; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. t; W SC. I, 2; W.S.C. A GEORGE K. HAN SC HE Karine PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS Theta Sigma Tan I, 2. 3, 4; Physics Assistant 3. -s. SF.I.nON IIARVFY Porlaete CHEMISTRY Alpha Phi Omega I. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Intramurals; R. ). T. C. t, 4; Alpha Tau Sigma I RCTH HAUER Chosen as one c� f the ten most beautiful girls on Ripon campus. Rntli i an active Delta I hi Sigma, serious in her work, and a friendly campus coed, along with four successful years in the college singers. 4+ EDWARD HAWKINS M ilncaukee physical Eot'CAi iov Alpha !’!ii OnH iri I. 2. 3. I: Vice I'res. 4; Track I, 2; In- iiaimiral� ; Korttball I. 2. 3. I. Co-Capt. I; K Club 2, 3. I. Pres. I; Social Committee 3: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Physical (education Fellow I. (’LAYTON J. HOLMAN Fond du Lac PHYSICS, ECONOMICS Delta Sitona I’m’ I. 2. 3, 1 Pres. I; Social Chairman 3 Prom Committee Chairman 3 Intrumunls. ROHM. M. HOMISTON Marshfield ENGLISH, PHILOSOPHY Transfer from A� bur College, Wilniore, Ky. 2; Ripen College Singers 2. 3; Kipon College Glee C’luli 4. MI MANOR 111 F. MS MAN Fond du Lac LATIN, ENGLISH l i Delta Omega I, 2. 3, 1; Vice l ic . I. Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. i. W.S.G.A. I, 2, 3; Council 2; W.S.C. I, 2. 3. 4; Serial Com- mittee 3; R.O.TC. S|� � iH r 3 HAROLD ISAACSON La t wood ECONOMICS, PSYCHOLOGY Transfer from Central Wiscott sin College 2. Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4; Intiauiuials; Rille Squad 3: Football 3. MARC; A RET M. JON MS Madison BIOLOGY'. FRENCH Transfer front U. of W. 3; Al |ha Gamma Theta 3, 4; Trcas. � ; Intersororitv Council 4: W. S.G.A. Retard L JKANNET I K DAVIES Jeanette contributed to the college literary publications this year and worked hard in Delta Phi Sigma. Her laugh and quick humor brighten up campus routine with a high combined intellect of general knowledge. —45 RICHARD II. JONES St. Pun I, M inn. CHEMISTRY, UIOLOC Kelt i Sigina I'si I, 2. 3, t. Treas. 1: limamurals: Biology Asst, 4; Biology 1'cllow 4; Al- pha Tan Sigma, See. Trcns. 1 JOHN A. KORTI1 I'nml dll Lae CHEMISTRY, CKRMAX IMii Kappa 1’i 1, 2. 3. 1: Treas. .1. 4; Kipi ii College Singers 2. 3. Social Chairman 3: I’rotrt Com. Chairman 3; Chemistry Asst I; Chemistry Follow I. LI-OVD JCNCIIANS Fort Itkinsor. CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS I hi Kappa l'i . 2. 3; Intra- murals; Football 1, 2, 3: Capt. elect 3. REUBEN A. KOI 11.MAN (tllf’H t ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2. 3, 1; Band 1. 2. i. RUBEN I EHVIAN Rip tin ECONOMICS Delta Sigma l si I. 2. 3, I; Football I ; Glee Club 1, 2: Itsn l I, 2, 3, I: College Or chestia I, 2: Intramurals; R.O. T.C. 1. 3. I. FRED LOUR IFausau CHEMISTRY. PHYSICS Alpha I’lii Omega 1, 2, 3. I Pres. I; Basketball I. 2. 2. 4 Capt. i; Football l. 2. 3. I R Club J. 3: Cias Pros. 4 U.O.T.C. 3. 4; Bible Fellow 4. MARGARET SOBERG As associate editor of tire College Days, Margaret has shown Iter efficiency and willingness to work. She makes friends easily and is a well known member of Pi Delta Omega, fan Kappa Pan, and Alpha Chi Alpha. KM 11. VV. PAGE I Stevens Point ECONOM ics Transferred from I'niv. of Wis. 3; Pelta' Sigma I'si 3. 4; Intra- mural . WILLIAM W. REKI Chicago, HI. HISTORY PSYCHOLOGY Umbdi Delta Alpha I. i, 3, � . Site. 1: Alpha Tan Sigma 3. 4; K.OT.O. I. 2. 3. I; Cadet Ma j.r Is Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; Baml I. 2; Intramural ; llis. lory l' t IIo v 4; Killc Team I; Drill Team 2. J. 1: Military Ball Committee C'iiairniaii I; }l.nk and Wig 3. 4. MATT ROSKNBI.IM Sheboygan Pit YSISCS, M.VrilEM I ICS Al) tia Omega Alplui I, 2. 3, I; Scc.-Treas. 3; Pres. I; Foot ball I, 2, 3, l; If Club 2. 5. 4; Intramurals: Basketball Manager :; Alpha Tan Sigma 3. I; Tract I. 2. NEAL BCCHHOLZ Booky” is a familiar figure around the campus—this being his eighth year. Neal is rapidly becoming an insti- tution and tradition on the campus. llis work in R.O.T.C. brought him high military honors this year. DOROTin McDonald Fonti ta tie LATIN. HISTORY K.ih .« Sigma On I. 2. 3. I; Vice Pres, t; W.S.C. I. 2. 3; Vice I rc.--. 3. College .“singers 2. 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3; Interso- rarity Council 2, 3. Pres. 3; Y. W.C.A. I, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleader 3. 4, Social Committee 4; K.O. T.C. Sponsor I; Protn Court Honor 3. 4; Mask and Wig 4: Latin Fellow 4. VINC ENT MISTRETTA AVw York, A . Y. PHILOSOPHY BIOLOGY' Transfer from Long Island Unircisity. Rl Til MARIE OLIVER Green Bay HISTORY Transferred iron Carleton 2: Dell.i Phi Sigma 2. 3. 4; fn« tematicnal Relations 2. 3, 4; Sci ibblci 2; Girls' Orclicstra 2. —47 ROSEMARY; SCHAEFER Ripon ItlOI.OOY l i Della Omega 1. 2. 3. 4. Pro. 3. See. 4; W.S.C. I. 2, 3. I; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. I; W.S.C. A. 3: Intcrsorority Council 3, I; Cli e ('liih 1: Women's Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. 1; Botany I‘ -il w •4; AgiicuUmc IK'tany A am � . MYRON F. SCIIE1D M ilwaukcc PI 1YSICS, MATHEMATICS Omega Sigma Chi I. 2. 3. 1: Social Committee 3; Vice Pres. 4, Intramural:� ; R.O.T.C. I, 2. 3. 4. JOHN EDWIN SHAFER .1 ilwaukc? PHYSICS, M ATHP.M HCS Transferred from Milwaukee State Teachers I: Alpha Phi Omega l. 2. 3. 5: Sec. !: Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramural'; Foot- ball 1. 2: Cross Country Team 3. I; Captain 3. College Days Tan Kappa Tati 3. •� : Alpha Tati Sign::� 3. Social Com- mittee I. YI I I ARI) R. SCIIl l I Zl Xf ouroc iac.isii. philosophy Delta Sigma Psi 1. 2. 3. I; See. 3; Vice Pres, 4; College Day I. 2, 3; Editor Prosit Edition I; Business Manager Pan K.ippa Tan 3. 4; Y'icc Pro', 4; College Singers I; Mask ami W ig 3, ); Theta Alpha PI i 3. I. I’res. 3, I; Prom Chairman 3: Crimson 3. D Technical Pah- tor 3: Editor, in •chief and lilts- ittess Manager 4. Ronald l. shekeck Hillsboro ECONOMICS. HISTORY Omega Sigma Chi 1. 2. 3. I; Intramurals; Track I, 2; Man- ager 3: R Club 3. I; Col lege Days i, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Tau s; Crimson Staff 4 Social Committee 4; R.O.T.C. staff: Drill Team I; Military Ball Committee Chhinnnit; Alpha Tau Sigma 4. LI I AII SO.VIMERI UiLD O ihfifhl ENGLISH Pi Delta Omega I. 2. 3. 4: Pres. 4; Intersororitv Council 3; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3, -I; B-.aiil I; W.S.G.A. 3. J; Tau Kappa Tau 3: Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4: Vice Pit '. •� : R.O.T.C, S; in- sor 3; W.S.C. I. 2: Social Com- mittee 4. MARION BORN Marion combined presidency of Kappa Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi Alpha with work in Mask and Wig plays. She acted as an ns Ktant it Bible and Education and con- tributed to the Scribbler. Her personality has made her know it and liked on the whole campus. -48— IIKI.CN STANLEY It ertin CIIKA1ISIKV, GERMAN K.ipi'fl Sigma Chi I. 2, 3. 4. S c. 4: (Inis’ Orchestra 1. 2; CUss Vice I'ics. .1; YAV.C.A. 1. 2. 3. !; Cabinet 3. 4; W.S. C. 1. 2, 3. 4. Nile Team � ; College Days 3: Alpha Chi Al- pha l. Chemistry Assistant 4; College Smgers I; W.S.O.A. 4. JOHN A. WAGNER If'alerlown GERMAN’. EDUCATION I’hi Kappa I t I, 2. A, I; I'rcs. 4; Intramtirals; Class Treas. 2. IIARKV NVASHKOSKE Ripon PHYSICS Alpha On ega Alpha I. 2. 3. 4; See.-Treas. 4; Social Commit- tee 3; Prom Committee 3; Col- lege Orchestra I, 2, 3; Varsity Oichcstra I, 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramtirals. GEORGE A. WELCH Ripon MATHEMATICS Omega Sigma Chi 4; Intramur ais; 15aml I. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2. I; Choral Union I. 3; Al- pha Tan Sigma 3. ■!. STANLEY WIESE Milwaukee GERMAN, MUSIC l.caguc I. 2. 3. 4; Band .2, College Singers I. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 3, 4; Associate Director 4; K. O.T.C. I. 2. 3. 4, Cadet I.icui Col.; Alpha Tan Sigma 4; Mask and Wig 3: Drill Team l; General Chairman Military Kail 4. BAIRD WILLIAMS Ratine ECONOM ICS Omega Sigma Chi 1. 2. 3, 4: Vice Pres. 3; Crimson 2: Band I. 2, 3. ■!; Intramurals. DAVE SIIIRLEY Orator, cheerleader and member of Alpha Phi Omega. He is very active- in Pi Kappa Delta, winning the Illinois- Wisconsin Provincial championship for two years in ora- tory. Rl I'll W AKKIiRKN Sheboygan PHVSICAI. EDUCATION Transfer from I.a Crosse Stale Teachers’ College 4; Ti Deli i Omega I; VV.S.C 4, ETHYL ZODTNER Portage BIOLOGY, ECONOMICS Pi Delta Omega . 2. 3, I: Sec. 1. Y.W.C.A. I. 3. 4 Rifle Team 1: W.S.G.A. 4; Crimson i. W.S.C. I. 2, 3, I. I)()NALI RIIvTZ Ladysmith CHEMISTRY I jimfxln Delta Alpha I, 2, 3. I. I’res. 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Band 1, 2. GEORGE HOBAN (ieoigc combined line scholastic ability with debate, presidency of the International Relations Club, and activ- ities in Phi Kappa Pi and Pi Kappa Delta. George alM contributed to College Days publications. —50— JUNIORS A N N E HAUMG A KIN E R Hum bin! ENGLISH, GERMAN Siwma Chi 1, .'. 3: C.lrc flub I; Alpha Chi Alpha 3; Y. W.C.A. I. 2. 3: W.S.C. I. 2. 3; Scribbler Board 3; Scribbler Prize Prose 3; College Djv.s I; Crimson 3. NELLIE M. HORSE Til Hrrgland, iith. BIOLOGY' Transferred from Iron wood Junior College, Ironwocxl, Mich. Alpha (.«amnia Theta 3: N AN. ('A 3: Treas. 3. THOMAS S. HUNS A Columbus HISTORY' Phi Kappa Pi I, 2. 3; Debate 1. 2. 3; Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3; fiitcinational Relations 2, 3; College Days 3: lutraimirals. MARGARET I). CHITTENDEN Ripon CMfc.MISIKY', PHYSICS Delta Phi Sigma I, 2,3; W.S.C. 1. 2. 3; Rille Team Manager 3: V.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. EARL CHRIST Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Phi Omega I. 2, 3; Track I. liaskcth.ill 1, 2, 3. C.ipt. I. Co-Capt.-clect 3; “R Club 2. 3; Intramurals JOHN A. EVANS Milica ukff PHYSICS. MATH EM AT ICS Phi Kappa Pi 1. 2. 3; R.O.T.C 2, 3; Intramurals. HARRY ST EL Author of the new campus novel, Harry's Hazy Hash, he has combined frivolity with sincerity of thought. Along with activities of Alpha Phi Omega, Tnu Kapp.i Tan, he is star trumpeter in the college hand. ■a —52— HELEN K. EXNE'R Ripov PSYCHOLOGY, GERMAN Delta Phi Sifiina I, 2, 3. Sec. ?, 1; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3. Pres. 3: Oniri of Honor 2: Prom Qiiwn 3: Girls' orchwtrd I. LYNN FARGO Ripon PSYCHOLOGY Delta SiKttia Psi I, 2, 3; Track I. J. 3. Hoskeiball I. 2. J: In- tramural ; Band I. 2. 3; Criin- mih 2. DONOVANFORBCSH Brlcil ECONOMICS Theta Signia Tati I, 2, 3; In iramurals. RAYMOND FOSTER Chi tag� , HI. CHEMISTRY Delta SiRina Psi I. 2, 3; Intra- murals. DOROTHY FISCHER Fond Ju I.ac PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY Kappa Si Km a Chi 1. 2, 3; Si- rial Chairman 2: Class Treas. I; Class Pres. 2: W.S.C. I. 2. 3; Pres 3; Co|le re Days I; Iri- tersorority Council 2. MICHAEI. GAVIN ll'inttrfonnr RIOI-OGY Theta Si nta Tat: I. 2. 3. Foot- ball 1. 2. 3; Track I, 2; Intra- murals. YVAYNK � 01 .TON Star member of Sarge Peters’ protore class. Wayne is consideret! one of the few serious minded students in col- lege. Reasons for his success is stated in his own words, “I take my time, consider, and then go ahead. With a philosophy like this he's Immiltd to accomplish something. S3 A (,!.I. GIACDROXT Milwaukee PHYSICAI. EDUCATION' Theta Siiiiiia Tan I. 2, 3: Track I. 2: Football 1. 2. 3; Ih.-kothall I. 2. 3. “«•' C'lnli 2. 3; Trcas. 3. FRANK. C.HASS'! Pond Ju l.uc HISTORY Theia Sivma Tau 1. 2, 3, Vice I'res. 3; -A'iai Chairman 2. 3; Debate I. 2, 3; Oratory 2: Class Pre I; I runes Prize in ra- torv 2: Pi Kappa Delia I. 2, 3; Pres. 3; Chrci Ic.nici I, 2. 3; R Chili 3; Tennis Team 2, 3: Drill Team I. 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Speech Dept As- sistant 2. 3. GISI-LA 111X2 Rif'OH r.ioi.oov Alpha (Jiunnm Tliots I, 2. 3: Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3; . S. ti.A. I. 2, 3: Pro. 3; H.O. T. C. Sponsor 2; VV.S.C I. 2 Intersororitv Council 3. GF.ORGF. HOB AN Chicago, III. HISTORY Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3; Debate I. 2. 3; Pi kappa Delta I. 2. 3 Internal otial relations; Intra murals. WA I T r KEWrn Milwaukee HISTORY, sociology Tran-fet from Dcacone s Hos- pital. School nf Nursing, Mil wan lee, V v. I’i Delta Omega 1. 3; W.S.C. . FRANCIS KOI.ASI1 Richland Center PHYSICAL KDLC.YI ION Delta Sigma Psi I, 2, 3: Foot- h.ll 1. -V 3; Track I. . 3; ”R Chib 3; Intramural.'. NKIII1 WRISS Kappa Sigma C hi sophomore. Nellie's laugh makes liet known on ilie campus. She ring.' in the glee citih anti eotiihinei: olliet work mw! hm with her school life. 54— HORATIO KRAWCZAK Milwaukee hiology l’!ii Knpon I’i I, 2, 3, I : 11 I. 2; Intramural : Rifle Team I, 2, 3; Malinger 3. EDWARD M. LOWRV l.a Grange. III. BIOI.OCY Transfer from Lyons Township Juuio: College I. J’lii I’i 2, 3: Rifle Team 1, 3; Track 2. 3; I'uoth.ill 3. Iiiii ainui .il.S . Biology Assistant 3. CIIARI.ES X. 1.1.0 Y D Derr brook MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS League; Rifle Team 2. 3: Prill Team 3. KM.VIEI'll LL’EBKK Manitowoc M A l l IK W ATICS, P11YSICS Theta Sigma Tan 1. ?. 3. See 2; Mathematics Fellow 3; Assistant 2.3: ( ««liege Days I; Tan Kappa Tan 2, 3; Drill Team I. 2. 3 MYRON MARSI IKK CAintonvxlle CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball !. 2, 3 If Chib 2. 3. CORDON K. MYKKS H a cm ENCLISH Lambda Delta Alpha I. 2. 3; College Singers 2: Band i; Mask ami Wig 3. DOROTHY MCDONALD Pat led the school again as cheerleader. Active in sports, glee club and Mask and Wig, Pat always has a good word for everyone. Her impersonations at ttie band concerts have won acclaim for her. She has been in Court of Honor at the prom for two years. Pat is also vice- president or Kappa Sigma Chi. -55- ALLAN A. Minin'. Ms it ns hn HISTORY l.amlxla Delia Alpha I. 2, .1; Vice I’res. of Freshman Class; Debate 1.2, 3; Kxtciiy). Speak, mg 1, 2, 3; Band I. 2: College Days I; International Relations Club !, '2, Cor. cc. 2; l i Kap- pa Delta I, 2. 3; See. 3; De- gree ■ ■i Special Distinction in Oratory and Debate: Speech Asst. 3; Varsity Orchestra 2. 3: Prom Chairman 3. AI.YCE L. PESCIIKK Ri oit MUSIC, ENGLISH Delta IM� i Sigma 1.2, 3; Girls’ Orchestra I; Glee Club 1, 2, 3: W.S.C. I, 2; Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3: Mask and Wig 2; Music Fel- low 3; Imcrsorority Council 3. CLAUDE S. PRAY AUlivauk c ENGLISH Theta Sigma Tan I, 2, 3; His- torian 3; Football I, Track , 2, 3: Co-editor Frpsh Edition. College Days; Assoc. Editor College Days 2; Hus. Mgr. 3; .Mask ami Wig I, 2: R Club 2. Tan Kappa Tan 2, 3. Pres. 3a WILLIAM H. RADI.OFF Plymouth BIOIXXIY, GERMAN Class Treasurer 2. ROBERT RASHID Fond du l.ar CHEMISTRY Theta Sigma Tau I, 2. 3; His- torian 2: Treats 3; Track 1. 2, 3; Intramurals; College Days I. 2, 3: Feature Ii L 2; Kditor- in-chicf 3; Crimson Staff 2; Tan Kappa Tau 2. 3; Advis . 3; College Chapel Committee 3. FRANCIS RIIYI.ICK It’ausau LATIN, IRENCII Alpha Phi Omega I. 2. 3. Vice Pres. 3; Football I; Tennis I, ?. 3; College Days 1. 2. 3: Tail Kappa Tau 2. 3; Pledge Chair- man 3; Intramural . ROBERT' RASHID Combining the editorship of the College Days with the College Chapel Committee keeps Rashid busy. But he is never too busy for a laugh and a smile. An active mem- ber of Theta Sigma Tau and Tau Kappa Tau also keeps him on the run. Hi� opinions though suppressed h ne- cessity. are. worth while to all that listen. —56— JOS. F. SCHISSLER Wauwatosa ENGLISH Transferred front U. f W. Ex- trusion Division ? Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3; (Lee Uni. 2. 3; Intra- mural . CLEMENT SKOAL cc York City iuoi.ocy, chemistry Trails(erred from D tig l laml Univ. 3: Band 3; Sirin Kn- scmb'e 3. Intramural . GEORGE B. SI1EI.DON Tomahawk I.ATI V. ENGLISH Delta Sigma I'm I. 2. 3: Chap- lain 2, 3; Intramiirals: Track 2; M.vk and Wife 3; College Days� 3; K.O.T.C. I, 2. 3 JOHN V. SII1RER Clr� Ellyn. III. PlIVSIjCS, MATH EM ATICS Transferred from ’«rili Cen- Iral College 2; Phi Kappa Pi 2. 3; Ir.iiamm.it ; filer Club 2. 3. DAVID SHIRLEY Eau Clairs HISTORY. ENGLISH A jilia Phi Omega 1,2, 3; Ora t I. 2, 3; Mklwesi Cliam pimship; Debate I. 2. 3: Cheer Leader I. 2, 3; Pi Kappa Del- ta 2, 3; Oileffc Days 2, 3. KENNETH SMITH Im ttys util It CHEMISTRY. HISTORY Lambda Delta Alpha I, 2. 3: V.ce Pres. 3; Basketball !. 2. 3; Co-Capt .elect. 3; Track I. 2. 3; Football 2. 3; R Chib 2. 3. JOE WILK US With fine scholastic ability combined with hard work on the debate squad Jot is going places. He is popular with the fellows of Delta Sigma Pm and the general stu- dent body. Joe also contributed to the Scribbler ilii� year and ix assistant in the college office. mom MARGARET SOftKRG Sheboygan ENGLISH, FRENCH I'i Delta Omega 1. 2. 3; Treas, 3; NV.S.C I. 2. 3: Y.W.C.A I. 2. I: Hoard Member 3: Tan Kapp; Tati 2, 3: See. 3; Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3. See. Treas. 3; College Day- 2. 3, Assoc. Kd. 3; hitersoroiity Council 3. MARION S I’KIJ.MAKi R Rif on ENGLISH, LATIN Delta Phi Sigma I, 3; (Wee Club I. 2. 3; College Day- 2, 3; W.S.C. I. 2; Clirls Orchestra I ; Y.W.C.A. 1.2. t; Mask and Vig 2; Alpha C hi Alpha pledge .V; Tiia K.tppa Tau 3. ME! A IX SI SSI-X Fond Ju Im PHYSICA I. EDUCATION Theta Sigma Tau l. 2. 3; I u- ball Mer. 2; Basketball 2. 3: Track 2. 3; R C lub 2. 3. RUTH SWEET Fort Atkinson tMil.ISM, I.IIK V 1 SCIENCE Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2, 3; V. SC. t; «.ill- Team 3: K.O.T.C. Sponsor 3. GAIL. TAYLOR Rlanr iardvillr HISTORY, PSYCHOLOGY Dtlta Sigma Psi I. 2. 3; Inlra murals: R.O.T.C.; Football I. 3. CUTIIBERT K. VANPKRVKl.DK Mihvaukrr MA I'M k MAI ICS. PHYSICS Pin Kappa Pi 1.2, Football 3: Tennis 2. 3: Intramural . PRANK I.IN Y A I.I.SC’ 111 .A IX� ER Ripon BIOLOGY, ECONOMICS Delia Sigma Psi I. 2. 3; Bas- ketball I, 2. 3; Track I; burn murals. RAYMOND WEST!’11 Al. : Ik horn PHYSICS. V VIM EM TIC'S Phi Kappa Pi I. 2. 3; Glee Chit. I; Intramural . $3— Sophomores Coming in in the (all of 1933 were 10 1 men and women who were to make up the graduating class of '37. Ir was one of the largest incoming groups in several years. Much was to be ex- pected of them, and indeed, the group as a whole proved its merit in many possible fields. That fall the usual class office clcc tion was held under Eugene Sullivan, then senior class president. Harold Thorpe. Delta Sigma Psi. was elected president. Under him were Vice pres- ident. Margaret Hustin of Delta Phi Sigma: Donalda Brown. Kappa Sigma Chi. secretary: and Robert McDonald. Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer. Led by this able group, the freshman class made records in sports of all kinds, for both men and women, in journalism, forensics, and dramatics. Laugheed especially proved his worth on the track when, in an event against the Varsity, he won a first for the freshmen in the two mile run. In jour- nalism we found that there was consid- erable ability. A fine freshman issue of the Days was put out by Joseph Wil kus, acting editor, and Leone Wilson, assistant editor. Parts were taken in Mask and Wig plays and in forensic work. John Ab rahamson and Joseph Wil kus were out- standing. in debate, particularly. This year, though their class has de- creased by a little, having lost 1 3 of their number, bringing their sophomore total down to 91. they are carrying on splendid work. Many of the thirteen transferred to Madison. Stevens Point and other surrounding schools. Some have merely dropped out of the ranks for a quarter or two and are planning to return next year. Secber, ! licks, Kd wards, Klaus, Zunk, Seh ambers, Weckler, Branchaml, Radtke, Pa I lister, Stcl. Shcbcck, Winlock, Sizer, Durochcr, Loomis, Lord, Grant. A. Page, Murray, N'mvinski, McDonald, I.. Page, O'Brien, llolterinan, Khrenke. Mille; , Fallon, Biiskc, AicIF. Ziininci iinm, Broun, Lehman, Tin lor, Klcinx linmll, Hansen, Hargrave, Krug, Sylvester, Wilson, I rooster. Karstcd Dickhut, Michel son, D. Brown, J. Brown, Grota, Welch, Gehrke, Romersa, Prell- witz, Hutting, Patch. —$9— Freshmen The freshmen, like the poor, are al- ways with us. They ore the butt of upperclass jokes, and the recipient of many fraternal paddlings. Paradoxical ly. they are both the joy and sorrow of the professors in their naive ways, showing first a spark of genius and then seeming to be utterly dense. This year's freshman class consisted of about 130 members, forming the largest entering class in the last three or four years, according to Prof. W. R. Woodmansee. registrar. When asked whether he thought the class was particularly outstanding scholastically, he refused to commit himself, saying, There was a large group at the top of the list, and then a large group who stayed consistently at the bottom. Since this may be found true of any- one of the four classes, we would be inclined to congratulate them on the fact that at least they were not the worst class that ever entered Ripon. But that is dcimning them unfairly with faint praise. The freshmen entered enthusiastical- ly into all campus activities. Several won for themselves places on the Days staff. Ramona Winkler, Helen Parcs, and Rcinic Schraufnagcl proving them- selves resourceful enough to be chosen to edit the freshman edition of the pa per. Mary Jones. Margaret Locks and Margaret Haseitinc were outstanding in campus play productions. The ranks of the college band were swelled by several new members. Coach Doehl ing saw in the Frosh football squad some remarkably good Varsity mate rial and proceeded to put them through a stiff course of training. Altogether they have made a very good showing for themselves. Rosenow, Harness, Matin� , Martini. Bruhy, Johnson, Sawyer, Buchholz, Masik, Wright, Konopacki, (zdepski, J. Pray, Bland, Moore, Yahr, CJorn. I.atnpe, Miller, Ziink, Black- wood, Reynolds, Cirimm, (jault. Ilol xlmli, l.cisgang, Stricklcr, Miller, Tapper, Marnocha, Wolfe, J.cppcr, Kaistcdt, Trainman, Holton, Stone, Sebora, Buchholz, Saltzstcin, Pritzlaff, Knight, Parks, living, Hubbard, Overling, Hanchette, Locks, Pribuow, lloveland, Winkler, Amundsen, Zodtner, Freund, Bristol, Schlci, Ilamele, Williams, Mcnge, Fueschsel, Fagan, Steitz, Wernccke, Grcemvald, Hon ey. Steig, Kurt , Eckstein, Krat , Zarling, Kursack. Pares, Roberts, Grillith, Stevens, Johnson, Fessenden, Jones, Edwards, Elirfurtb, Fred- rickson, Bartlett, Wood man see, Peterson, (fault, Poppe, Kline, Stobbe, Brehmer. ACTIVITIES Activities on the Campus The joy of every student and the bane of every professor’s life—outside activities. Ripon offers a wealth of things to do in this line, its boast being A sport for every man and a man for every sport In the line of sports, there is first of all, of course, football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Foot- ball occupies the boys’ time during fall quarter to the exclusion of almost any- thing else, as does basketball during winter quarter. In addition to the reg- ular varsity squad, and the Frosh squad, there is horh intramural touch- football and basketball which arouse much interest on the campus. Wres- tling and boxing matches furnish an added attraction as well as a few hlack eyes. In the spring there is track and tennis. Athletics for girls take many forms. Basketball teams from each house vie for the championship. Volley ball is another hotly contested game the girls enjoy. Archery and tennis are followed enthusiastically in the spring. Dramatics occupy another large part in campus activities. Every quarter a play is put on by members of the Mask and Wig dramatic fraternity, under the able direction of Prof. H. P. Boody. These plays attract considerable atten- tion not only on the campus, but also among townspeople. In connection with this work, there is a chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. national honorary dramatic fraternity in Ripon. This year such well known plays as Barrie’s Holiday. “Servant in the House. Smilin’ Through. and Cradle Song were produced. Debate and oratory are offered to those who have or wish to develop a glib tongue and an ease of expression. For those who excel, there is a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national debate fra- ternity. to which it is a distinct honor to belong. The International Relations Club continues to bring together students who are interested :n national and world problems and situations. Its program has been designed to encour- age and to bring out the results of indi- vidual research, the results of which are presented, not only to members of the club, but also to as many of the student body as are interested, as well as to various types of organizations in nearby communities. In connection with the music depart- ment. the glee club (or Ripon College Singers by name) attracts those stu- dents with ability to sing and also some who have no ability whatsoever. A concert, given in the winter quarter, forms the culmination of the year’s ef- fort in the line of vocal music “Skip- per Chamberlain is the director of this group. Arch MacGowan directs the Ripon College Band which plays at all the football games, basketball games, for R.O.T.C. parades, and just for in- stance. The annual band concert, staged late in the spring quarter, draws large crowds from campus, town, and surrounding villages, and consists of vaudeville skits, dance revues, and take-offs on the college professors. Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic Fraternity Pi Kappa Delta had its first local or- ganization at Ripon College in 1912. under the leadership of Egbert Ray Nichols, who was then Professor of English Composition and Public Speak- ing. The name, Peitho Kale Dikia, the art of persuasion, beautiful and just, was suggested by Dr. Grace Goodrich, now dean of women at Ripon. From its beginnings here. Pi Kappa Delta has grown to be the largest forensic frater- nity in the world, having more than a hundred and fifty chapters in the Unit- ed States. Prof. H. P. Boodv has been faculty adviser for the Ripon chapter since 1915. An outline of the yearly work done in 1934-35 by the members is typical of other years, and interesting in compar- ison . Going to a state non-decision debate It. P. Boody tournament at Oshkosh Jan. 11. they debated the question. Resolved: that all collective bargaining be carried out through non-company unions, safe- guarded by law. The affirmative was Honorary Debate Wilkus Uoban Shirley Behling Micliie Grasjc II. I . Boody Buusa —64— D E B A 'I E College Debate Tram Thrasher Krebs Grimm McCarthy Reynolds Knight Cain Kratz Gavin Corn Nowinski Wilkus Leisgang Michic Jones Grasse II. P. Boody Bimsa Johnson Hoban taken hy Allan Michie and Frank Grassy: the negative hy Joseph Wilkus and George Hoban. On April 1. 2 and 3. the Pi Kappa Delta provincial tournament was held at Waukesha. Our team was paired off: affirmative. Joseph Wilkus and Frank Grassy: negative. Thomas Bun- sa and George Hoban. The affirma- tive team defeated Wheaton College. Macomb College, and Carroll College. The negative team defeated Illinois Wesleyan and Augustana College, and were defeated by Normal University. Two boys and two girls have been active in oratorical and extemporaneous speech work. They are Mary Johnson. Mary Jones, Allan Michie. and David Shirley. Giving an oration entitled. The Symphony of Sorrows. Shirley won first place in the Pi Kappa Delta provincial tournament and second place at the University of Wisconsin Peace Oration Contest. Mary Jones attend- ed the Pi Kappa Delta provincial tour- nament. giving The Youth Move- ment. Mary Johnson and Allan Mi- chie attended the same tournament, giving in extemporaneous speeches. Misrepresentation in Advertising, and Munitions.’ respectfully. Six men have been working in fresh- man debate. On Feb. 22. the Ripon affirmative debated the Marquette Law School at Ripon. It was a non-deci- sion debate. The Ripon team consist- ed of Francis Leisgang. Willys Knight and Howard Kratz. At the University of Wisconsin jun- ior tournament. Mar. 29 and 30, the Ripon affirmative defeated Beloit col- lege and were defeated by Lawrence College and the University of Wiscon- sin. Our negative team defeated the Whitewater State Teachers No. 1. and Carroll, and lost to Whitewater State Teachers No. 2. On the negative side were Stanley Nowinski. Bernard Mc- Carthy. and John Gom; on the affirma- nce. Francis Leisgang. Willys Knight, and Howard Kratz. The coaches in forensics are: Var- sity. Prof. H. Phillips Boody. Fresh- men. Frank Grassy and Allan Michie. Officers: President Frank Grassy: vice president. George Hoban: secre- tary-treasurer. Thomas Bunsa: corre- sponding secretary, Allan Michie. International Relations Moore The Ripoh International Relations Chib was founded in 1932 under the able guidance of Dr. C. H. Moore. The club is representative of the other In- ternational Relations Clubs that exist in many universities and colleges through- out the world. The parent organiza- tion is the Carnegie Foundation for the promulgation of International Peace. From the international headquarters the club receives at various intervals the latest and most authoritative texts in regard to international affairs. The Ripon club has had as its policy the donation of these books to the Lane Library, thus enabling all students to enjoy their valuable contents. The Ripon Club has carried on a three-fold policy that includes the fol- lowing: regular meetings every two weeks, which are for the purpose of discussing international affairs through the medium of student roundtables, de- bates, or a visiting speaker upon the campus. The club also cooperates with the civic bodies within Ripon and a program known as the International Relations Club dinners is carried out. Lastly, a column. “The World in Pass- ing.’ which is a brief resume of world activity for the week is edited by mem- bers of the club. In an evaluation of the program it is a foregone conclusion that the international dinners have been the most successful. Each year delegates of the club at- tend the Midwest International Rela- tions Conference which is composed of delegates from four states: namely. Michigan. Indiana. Illinois and Wis- consin. The Carnegie foundation sends a well known figure in interna- tional affairs to these conferences as guest speaker. In 1932 Ripon attended the conven- tion at McMurray College in Illinois: 1933. Manchester College. N.Manches- ter. Ind.: 1934. Ripon was host to the conference which included 98 delegates and represented 24 schools. The con- ference this year was held at North- western U. and Ripon had her delega- tion in attendance. Officers 1934-35: President. George Hoban; vice president. Ralph Behling; secretary. Ann Baumgartner: treasurer. wwaa Mask and Wig The Mask and Wig was organized in the fall of 1917. Up to that time there had been no regular dramatic or- ganization at Ripon College. The plan at first was to present two plays a year, this was later enlarged to three. In some years four performances have been given, so that the average for the past 18 years has come up to three. In all. the Mask and Wig has presented 54 long plays and pageants. The com- mencement play this year will count as the fifty-fifth. Some of the better known plays that have been presented by Mask and Wig in the last few years are: Craig’s Wife Berkeley Square. Death Takes a Holi- day. The Servant in the House, Smilin Through. Present students who have taken parts in plays making them Mask and Wig players are: Dorothy McDonald. Mary Jones. Gordon Myers. Marelyn Strand. David Shirley, Allen Page. Margaret Locks. Ivan Uttech. bred Gaenslen. Aylce Peschke. Marion Stell- H. I� . Boodv macher. Larry Schuetze. George Shel- don. Marion Bom. Stanley Schambcrs. Stanley Wiese. Virginia Kline. Dale Greenwald. Howard Hansen. John Shafer, Charles Yahr. Margaret Hasel- tine, Anne Baumgartner. Campus Dramatic Organization Vain Meyers Schnmbcr Schuetze Bruhy Gault Hansen Shirley Gaenslen Shafer II. P. Boodv Pray Sheldon Page Wiese McDonald Jones Locks Baumgartner Reed —68— Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity, was organized in 1920. The Ripon chapter. Alpha of Wisconsin, was the fourth to be established. Due to the excellent work that had already been accomplished by the Mask and Wig. it seemed specially desirable to the national officers to locate a chapter at Ripon. There are at present some 70 chapters of Theta Sigma Phi. and they are distributed over 30 states of the Union. The officers for the past two years have been Larry Schtietze, president, and Marion Born, secretary-treasurer. Members of Theta Alpha Phi who are now active are I arry Schtietze. Marion Born. David Shirley. Howard Hansen. Mary Jones. Dorothy McDon- ald, Margaret Locks. Allen Page. Stan- ley Schambers. and Gordon Meyers. Willard R Schuetze Honorary DnimtUu I'ratrniify Page Schamber Meyers Hansen Shirley H. I . Kondy McDonald Jones Schuetze Born Locks — ,9— McDonald, Shirley, Strand. Page, Jones Schamher, Locks, I’ttech, Kline, Gaenslen, Meyers H 0 L I I) A Y Holiday A Comedy in Three Acts Nov. 21 and 22, 1934—By Philip Barry Linda Seton . Johnny Case . Julia Seton ... Ned Seton . Susan Potter Nick Potter Edward Seton Laura Cram Seton Cram Henry Delia CAST ............... Dorothy McDonald ................ Stanley Schambers .. ....................Mary Jones ..................Gordon Myers .................. Marelyn Strand ..................... David Shirley ..................... Allen Page ... .............. Margaret Locks ...... Ivan Uttech Fred Gaenslen Virginia Klein Synopsis One of the daughters of the solvent is important fun to be had in the pur- Seton family has engaged herself to be married to an upstanding youth with no financial or social background. The alliance is regarded dubiously but with dignity by the head of the house, a self- satisfied materialist living complacently for and with the Seton ingots. The young hero, though expert in finance, is of the belief that life is not one hun- dred per cent hank note, and that there suit of other treasures. He purposes to retire front business when he is young and to work when he is old. These radical impressions disturb both his be- trothed and her parent, and they set out to rectify them. Friendly to his credo is his prospective sister-in-law and here we come upon one of the numerous so- lutions to the play's success. Julia and Johnny break up their affair, and John- ny leaves with Linda following him. -7ft- The Perfect Aiibi A Detective Comedy By A. A. Milne December 14, 1934 CAST jimmy Ludgrove..................... Susan Cunningham .................. Edward Laverick.................... Edward P. Carter .................. Major Fothergil ................... jane West.......................... Mrs. Fulverton-Fane ............... Arthur Ludgrove ................... Adams ............................. P. C. Mallet....................... Sergeant' Mallet ................. Synopsis Arthur Ludgrove, a retired army of- ficer. holds a house party at his country home. Among the guests are two ex- army convicts, Laverick and Carter, who have Ludgrove to thank for their respective terms. During the course of the week-end festivities, the ex-con- victs shoot Ludgrove. It is so cleverly done that Sergeant Mallet and his as- sistant arc dubious as to just which Dean J. Clark Graham Miss Ruth Strand berg President Silas Evans Prof. 11. P. Boody Dr. C. 11. Moore Dr. Constance Raymaker Miss Leone Oyster Capt. Geo. A. Davis Prof. L. D. Childs Dr. Samuel Ellis Carl H. Dochling clues to follow up. The affair threat- ens to remain unsolved, until Susan Cunningham and Jimmy Ludgrove. who have finished the love element in the play, unravel the mystery. This play produced by the faculty was given for charity and the proceeds went for the furnishing of the faculty room in Lane library. Graham, Ravmaker Strandberj� Boody Oyster Childs Moore T II E P E R F E C T A L I B I -71- T H E S E R V A N T I N Mniismi The Servant in the House A Play in Five Acts by Charles Rann Kennedy March 5, 1935 CAST Manson. a butler...................Willard Schuetze Rogers, a page boy....................Dale Greenwald The Reverend William Smythe, Vicar ...............Stanley Schambers Auntie. Vicar s Wife ..........Marion Born Mary, their niece ......Margaret Haseltine Mr. Robert Smith....................George Sheldon James Ponsonby Makeshyfte, Bishop of Lancashire.........Allen Page Synopsis The theme of the play is universal brotherhood. Manson. a mysterious oriental visitor, comes unrecognized to a clergyman's home, a house divided against itself. The Reverend William Smythe feels that he has been losing his parishioners faith as well as their attendance at church. He gropes for a method of rebuilding his church. His wife, better known as Auntie, puts her husband on a pedestal, almost worship- ing him as a great preacher and a saint. She asks her wealthy brother, the Bish- op of Lancashire to come ro aid them. He comes, much to the disgust of the Vicar and tries to form a money-making scheme. Robert Smith, forsaken broth- er of the Vicar, a drain man. happens into the house. Mary. Robert's daugh ter. who is being taken care of by Aun- tie. meets her father, not knowing him. and makes his friendship. Robert then discovers it is the drains of the church that is causing the trouble and declares he will take the risk of going down to clean them out. The —72- ■I Mary Rolx-it Roger Vicar realizes the reformation of Rob- ert by Manson and refuses to allow him to go alone. Manson then takes the affair entirely into his own hands, dis- missing the money-grabbing Bishop, and bringing Auntie to her senses. He unites Mary and Robert and brings so- cial. economic and spiritual redemption to the household. The play is not a morality, not a mere preachment, though burning with religious passion from beginning to end. It follows closely this reading from the Bible: ' He that saith he is in the light, and hateth his brother, is in dark- ness. He that loveth his brother abid- eth in the light, and there is no occa- sion for stumbling in him. But he that hateth his brother is in darkness, and walketh in darkness and knoweth not whether he goeth. because that dark- ness hath blinded his eyes. If a man say. 1 love God, and hateth his brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? —73— Smilin’ Through A Romantic Comedy in Three Acts By Allan Langdon Martin CAST Moonyeen Clare ................... John Carteret ..................... Kenneth Wayne .................... Kathleen Dungannon ............... Dr. Owen Harding ................. Sarah Wayne........................ Willi'c Ain ley .................. Jeremiah Wayne .................... Ellen ............................ Mary Clare ....................... First Woman ...................... Second Woman ..................... Third Woman .................. First Gentleman ................. Second Gentleman ......... Third Gentleman .... ........ Mary Jones ..Howard Hanson ......Charles Yahr ..... Marion Born ....Gordon Meyer Dorothy McDonald ....Fred Gaenslen ...... John Shafer Margaret Locks Margaret Haseltine Dorothy McDonald Marelyn Strand Anne Baumgartner George Sheldon Arthur Gault Roderic Edwards s i i i L I N G T H R 0 U G H Synopsis The play takes place in a lovely Eng- lish garden with a beautiful old house, solid, sedate, and restful in the back- ground. It is overgrown with ram- bler vines which have ceased blooming because the month is August. In this beautiful setting the story is woven. It is the fantastic comedy- drama of the spirit of a woman who returned to help a pair of young lovers achieve the happiness she had. fifty years before, been thwarted of. Sheldon [ones Meyers Hanson Locks Edwards Baumgartner II. P. Boody Yahr Gault Born Strand McDonald Shafer PRESS c o L L E G E D A Y S Oldest Collrgt Pa fit r in If’ tsconsin Editor Ra hul—Manager Pray College Days Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor News Editor Sports Editor Society Editor Robert Rashid Claude S. Pray Margaret Soberg Frances Rhydick Donald O’Brien Ramona Winkler Stevens. Sheldon, Ixdcp.ski. Sawyer. Buchholz. lidding. II. Shchcck, Griffith Parcs, Monroe, Stobbe, Pallister, Winkler, Schraufna cl, Bristol, R. Sliebeck, Johnson Ryiantl, Stel, Rhylick, Pray, Rashid, Koinersn, O'Brien, Zodtner College Days History There arc several college newspa- pers which claim the title. “Wiscon- sin's Oldest College Newspaper.' Per- haps the paper most worthy of this title is the “Days. the official student pub- lication of Ripon College. Sixty-eight years ago the Days”' made its appear- ance. and for 68 years its publication has been unbroken. Without any doubt it has the best claim of any Wis- consin college publication to the title that is printed on its masthead: ' Wis- consin’s Oldest College Newspaper. Through the 68 years the “Days’ has changed several times in size and shape and color. On special occasions it has been issued as a magazine. On other occasions it has been made larg- er in size or smaller, as the need may have been. Sometimes it has been printed in red ink: other times it has appeared in green. Different editors have had different ideas as to how it should look. Nevertheless. different editors throughout the long life of the paper have always printed the same high type of journalism and newsy features for the enjoyment of its readers. This year has been no exception. In a serious attempt to make the college look up. dress up. and clean up. the board of editors this year has continu- ously emphasized the social side of school life. This has been accomplish- ed chiefly through the use of a unique form of make-up. trick headlines, and newsy features to draw the attention of the students to coming functions such as the Military Ball and the Junior Promenade. Through its editorial columns this year the “Days” has stimulated student thought towards a very important ob- ject. namely that of producing a Ripon college that will be known all over the state for its intimacy, its friendliness, its healthfulness, and to a certain extent, its alertness toward all great national and international problems. For the most part, the “Days has been successful in its program. —77— Honor my Journalism l-'tatrrnUy II. Shcbcck O’Hrien Rhyl lick Lucbke Rchling Monroe Stcl Schuctze Pray Roiners-a Rashid IJuchliulz Tau Kappa Tau Tau Kappa Tau. honorary journalis- tic fraternity of Ripon College, was founded in the fall of 1033 as an out- growth of the disbanded local chapter of Lambda Psi. Its purpose was two- fold as a stimulus for greater jour- nalistic achievement in college news- paper work, and to provide an oppor- tunity for social expression on the part of those engaged in this work. The organization is local in nature and meets in the College Days office every other week. The fraternity has a charter member- ship of fourteen. Last June 12 pledges were accepted into membership, and at the close of the year sixteen pledges completed their requirements. The re- quirements are: a pledge period of at least six weeks, a year of satisfactory service to Ripon College Days, and the recommendation of the editor of the College Days. In addition to giving one party a quarter for its members and pledges, the fraternity also lends its support to any other worthwhile enterprise on the campus. Harriet Haas was president of the chapter last year, and its off icers for this year are as follows: President. Claude Pray; vice presi- dent. Larry Schuctze; secretary. Mar- garet Soberg: treasurer Harry Stel; sergeant-at-arms. Harold Shebeck. Crimson The Crimson of 1935 is the yearbook of Ripon College. It has been the at- tempt of the editor to portray Ripon College as it is now. so that in the years to come Ripon College on the op- ening of this book will be the Ripon of 1935. T his book has tried to be different ir all manner of means from the usual stereotyped yearbooks of the past. All decadent art fixtures and campus scenes were discarded along with other time- worn ideas. A new idea of the maga- zine style type of yearbook was adopt- ed and carried through. This style of book has been an experiment else- where. this is also an experiment in part, for new ideas and radical changes are h � rd to part from—not knowing their true success. Hin- dered. too. by finance, the going at times has been rough. The 1935 Crimson is a student yearbook, founded on student ideas. No expensive ar: work and huge campus scene cuts were used, devoting that money to Willard K. Schuetzc the attempt of a portrayal of campus life. This is undoubtedly the first Ripon book that has called on student writ- ers for contributions, for articles and stories. Resumes and histories of or- ganizations have been hard to obtain and difficult to write, but willingness is virtue and the Crimson staff has had that to the nth degree. It is impossible to name all those that have contributed much to the making of the year book, but without the as- sistance of Arthur C Benkert. Wiscon- sin Badger editor. 33. for his ideas and helpful suggestions, and F. W. Inver setti for his photography this yearbook would never have been. The four sparkplugs that helped so willingly, were Marian Born. Jeannette Davies. Harold Shebeck and Joseph Wilkus. Start- ing with assigned posi- tions they assisted on everything before the book was finished. Oth- ers that assisted great- ly were Elda Lehman, Lois Taylor, Anne —79— Baumgartner, and Ronald Shebeck. Faculty members were helpful and due thanks must go to Dr. Grace Good- rich. Miss Erna Bayemihl and Carl H. Doehling. Thus it is with a sigh of relief that, knowing it is all over, we may thank one and all the loyal members who helped on the 1935 Crimson. We humbly feel that this volume of the Crimson largely due to its new ideas and changes i.c the finest that the class of 1935 could produce. Larger and better annuals will undoubtedly come in the years of the future—may they go on in the same spirit to better Crimsons. We sincerely hope they may. Lehman Taylor Baumgartner R. Shebeck Alpha Chi Alpha In 1919, following the installation at the University of Tennessee of a chap- ter of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary jour- nalistic fraternity. Mr. Charles R. Morse, head of the new group, was ap- pointed chairman of the Southern Ex- pansion Committee for the fraternity. In the course of his duties in that office. Mr. Morse found some local journalis- tic societies for women whose basis of membership was similar to that of Pi Delta Epsilon. That basis in its es- sence consisted of selecting candidates for membership wholly upon work accomplished on the staffs of the publi- cations of the institutions having chap- ters. No professional consideration en- tered into the selection. Resulting from these observations, a movement was set on foot at the Uni- versity of Tennessee for the establish- ment of a women's national sorority to correspond to Pi Delta Epsilon among men. Alpha chapter spent the first year of its existence strengthening itself at home. The first important step toward nationalization was taken in the fall of 1920. when copies of the “Fraternity Edition of the University of Tennessee Magazine were distributed among the colleges whose publications deserved recognition. This edition contained a brief history of Alpha Chi Alpha and a full copy of its constitution and by- laws. The direct result of this publica- tion's distribution was the entry into the sorority during the next few months of the next three chapters. Our chapter here at Ripon. then, was the fourth one to be created. Margery Tibbals. 21. Lucille Johann. '22. Mary Kingsland. 21. and Martha Pilger. '23. were charter members, and Dr. Grace Goodrich and Dean Gertrude South- wick Kingsland, honoraries. Soon after the formation of the chap- ter. the “Scribbler.' published once a quarter and containing the best contri- butions that the student body could offer, became an outlet for its literary expression. The number of new mem- bers increased considerably during the year 1925 and 1926. Lucille Johann Honorary Literary Fraternity Wilson Stanley Kleinschmidt Stellmnkcr Soberg Sominerficld Born Baumgartner —81— held the office of national president ol Alpha Chi Alpha that year. The growth of the chapter resulted in the creation of a local office of Field Representative to which Miss Margaret Thommen was elected, and in the pub- lishing of a student directory by the sorority. The purpose of Alpha Chi Alpha is. first, to honor those women who have shown ability and have taken an active part in collegiate journalism; secondly, to advance the study of the various phases of journalism. To help bind the chapters together three national conventions have been held: 1929 at Oquaka. 111. 1931 at Estes Park. Colo. 1933 at Black Hills. S. D. In 1933. President Harriet Haas and Martha Waters attended the conven- tion. The convention that was to be held this year at Camp Baldy, Calif., has been postponed for another year. Delta chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha now holds a foremost place among the organizations on the campus. Its jour- nal. the Scribbler. ' is a thing of inter- est to all, and its Leap Year dance ranks among the most successful. It has the honor of being the first chapter to edit the Al-Cri, sorority bulletin, and of having Zona Gale Breese as one ol its honorary members. The officers for 193-1-35: President. Marion E. Born: vice president. Lilnh Somnierfield: secretary-treasurer. Mar- garet Soberg. Members: Helen Stanley, Anne Baumgartner, Carol Kleinschmidt. Pledges: Altabelle Stevens. Maxine Ryland. Irene Zodtner. Marion Romer- sa. Ramona Winkler. Mary Johnson. Ruth Bristol. Dorothy Griffith. Elfrieda Stobbe. Helen Pares. Ruth Poppe. Scribbler The Ripon Scribbler is published once during each quarter of the school year by students who are interested in the promotion of journalistic and liter ary work. The publication includes any kind of literary effusions submitted to the board by students. The board reads and criticizes these contributions, and if they pass censorship and arc considered worthy of publication, they are printed in the Scribbler. By means of this magazine, much unsuspected tal ent in the student body is brought to ligh: and recognized. It is thus de- signed to encourage creative writing among students with ability and ambi- tion. This year a variety of fine work has been printed, including essays, short stories, poems, plays and book- reviews. The editorial board is made up of members of Alpha Chi Alpha, and of the class in Senior Composition. I.) EDITORIAL BOARD Dean j. Clark Graham, Faculty Ad- viser. Claude Pray. Anne Baumgartner. Mar- garet Soberg. Editors. SOCIETY The Military High Six Griffin WiNon Reed Weiss Wiese Sweet MILITARY BALL Lieut. Col. Stanley Wiese announced late in the fall quarter that the date for the Military Ball would be Feb. 1. 1935. Immediately the committees were selected. They were as follows: Orchestra: Ruben Lehman. Neal Buchholz. Robert Gchrke. Lynn Far 90. Decorations: William Reed. Fred Lolir, John Shafer. Arthur Gault. Rob ert Pflugfeldcr. Robert Seaver. Refreshments: Neal Buchholz. John Evans. Angelo Giaudrone. Emmeth Luebke. Publicity: Ronald Shcbeck, Ralph Behling. Frank Grassy. Claude Pray. Programs: Seldon Harvey, Richard Jones. David Shirley. Myron Marshek. Ticket Sale: Frank Clark. Louis Hunold. Kenneth Smith John Shirer. Harold Duac. On Monday, Jan 28, at 3:30. the traditional presentation of sponsors and tea dance was held in the college gym- nasium. Following a battalion review, the sponsors were presented to their various companies and they gave med- als to those who won them in the last quarterly inspection. A dance fol- lowed and tea was served. Mrs. Silas Evans and Mrs. G. A. Davis presided at the tea table. The entire student body and public had been invited, and a large group attended. The ball itself on Feb. 1 was one of the finest in years. Beautiful was the ball room with its color scheme of blue. —84— mandarin, and canary yellow. Huge eagles fashioned after the eagles on the officers' caps hung in two large arches on either side of the gymnasium. Pen- dants of colored discs, four in a string and lighted, hung from the ceiling. Can- opies of the three colors hung from the north and south walls and were pulled up to the ceiling to form graceful arches. The guest reception line, from 9 to 9:30. included President and Mrs. Silas Evans. Dean and Mrs. J. Clark Gra- ham, Captain and Mrs. George A. Da- vis. Captain and Mrs. Remington Os- singer. professor of military science and tactics at the University of Wis- consin: Col. and Mrs. Walter A. Ford, Sheboygan: Col. and Mrs. W. E. Has- eltine, Ripon; Maj. and Mrs. Frank U. McCoskrie, Fond du Lac: Maj. and Mrs. Amory Miller. Fond du Lac: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scott. Russ Walters, prominent Milwaukee maestro, and his twelve piece band played. Along with the splendor of the grand march, an outstanding feature of the evening was the selection of the ten most beautiful coeds present. The attendance at the ball surpassed that of any preceding year. There were about two hundred and sixty couples dancing. Knuer WcisS Wilson Sweet Klrinsrhmidt McDonald Brown Mickdson Allan Michie PROM The twenty-sixth annual Junior Promenade was held Friday evening, May 10. Approximately 250 couples danced to Charlie Agnew's sophisticat- ed music and applauded generously the singing of his well known entertainers, diminutive Emric Ann Lincoln. Dusty Rhodes, and Kenny Strong. The college gymnasium was magical- ly transformed into a beautiful and spa- cious ball-room, with the orchestra playing from a platform, with a back- ground of lacy ferns, at one end. and a dias for the Court of Honor at the opposite end. The decorations, mod- ernistic in tone, consisted of white pan- els sprayed with blue, showing in re- lief the figure of a girl on tiptoe. Lights concealed behind tall blue columns lent a soft illumination to the scene of danc- ing couples in gay summer formal at- tire. p R O M Q U E E N Helen Exner At 9:30 lights were turned up. The curtain was drawn aside on the dias at the north end of the room, revealing Prom Queen Helen Exner in a gown of white taffeta wearing at her waist a corsage of red carnations. Beside her was Prom King Ailan Michie in a sum- mer tuxedo. Grouped around them was the Court of Honor made up of six representative girls on the campus, namely. Dorothy Fischer and Dorothy McDonald of Kappa Sigma Chi: Gisela Hinz and Irmyarde Gatzke of Alpha Gamma Theta: Margaret Sobcrg and Lilah Sommerfield of Pi Delta Omega With the orchestra playing the Alma Mater, the grand march, led by the king and queen, proceeded down the length of the floor. After the grand march, dancing was resumed and last- ed until 1 o’clock. Guests of honor invited to this ma- Prom Court of Honor Sobers Sommerfield Kins Michie (Jtfeen Exner Fischer Hin Gaizke McDonald jor social event of ihe spring season were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engel- bracht, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Miner. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Breese. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Scott. May- or and Mrs. J. Harold Bumby. and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haseltine. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Silas Evans, Dean and Mrs. J. Clark Graham Dean Grace Good- rich. and Mr. and Mrs. Arch L. Mac- Gowan. The committee chairmen were as fol- lows: Decorations. Donald Rietz. Lambda Delta Alpha: advisory chair- man. Willard R. Schuetze, Delta .Sig- ma Psi; music. Robert Pflugfelder. Del- ta Sigma Psi; programs. Dorothy Fischer, Kappa Sigma Chi; invitations. David Shirley, Alpha Phi Omega; ar- rangements. Frank Grassy Theta Sig- ma Tau. According to Prom King Allan Mich- ie. the Prom was a complete success, both financially and in the way it was carried out. The cooperation of the student body and outside guests made it so. and according to those who at- tended it was one of the best college affairs they could remember. BEAUTIFUL SPENCER TRACY r OK BTUOIO HOLLYWOOD, CALITORNIA March 22,1935. Mr. Willard. R. Schuetzo, c o nTho Crimson Ripon Collage, Ripon, Wisconsin. Dear Mr. Schuetze: I am inclosing the photographs you sent ire with the request that I make a soloction of the four most beautiful girls. You have given me a task for which I do not feel particularly well adapted but, in my humble opinion, the four which I have numbered in the order shown would be my selection from such an array of loveliness. Thanking you for your interest in the matter, I am, ST BK Spencer Tracy O This is the story of Spencer '1 racy, onetime Ripon student, now a popular and talented motion picture actor. When Tracy came up from Milwau- kee to enter Ripon College fifteen years ago he lirtle dreamed of the remarkable career upon which he was about to launch. Mr. Boody saw in Tracy the makings of an actor. He could learn the lines of a play so speedily that his friends marveled and Mr. Boody thought, surely, here was a prodigy It took only one or two college plays un- til ‘‘Spence’ was cast in the most im- portant roles of campus productions. According to Mr. Boody. the two plays in which Tracy was particularly out- standing were the one-act play “The Valiant and the three-act play The Truth. While he was here his classmates honored him with the presidency of Alpha Phi Omega. He took the courses in dramaturgy, public speaking, and debate and was so successful in the lat- ter that he was chosen as one of the three to be sent on an extensive debate trip through the east. Tracy spent two years at Ripon during which time it was that he really found himself and decided upon the stage as a profession. I Ie was a member of both Theta Alpha Phi and Pi Kappa Delta. On leaving Ripon he entered Sar- gent’s American School of Dramatic Art in New York City and from there he started out into the uncertainties ol Broadway, only to find that college acting blue ribbons and dramatic school recommendations didn’t mean much. So he served a difficult apprenticeship in stock companies. Then for three years he worked for George M. Cohan. It was while he was playing on Broad- way in The Last Mile that he attract- ed the attention of picture scouts and was offered a contract to go to Holly- wood to play in “Up the River. By dint of constant expert performances Tracy managed to stay in Hollywood and has made a steady ascent to star- dom. c V .1 Florence Nelson Kappa Si ma Chi WoiKlnuinsee, Pares, Kline, Iv.Micr, Jones, Howcrtcr, Nelson, Lehman, Hanoi', Fischer Beauty Contest An idea that started early last fall was finally worked out this spring in the materialization of a beauty contest sponsored by the 1935 Crimson. T wenty girls were picked by the Crimson staff and three members of (he facuhy previous to the Military Ball in January. Fred Nocr. editor of the na- tional campus magazine, Collegiate Di- gest, and Arthur C. Benkert. former Wisconsin Badger editor, were asked to pick the final ten. The twenty girls thus picked by the Crimson staff and faculty were shown to these men at the Military Ball and from them the final ten were chosen. Large eight by ten separate photos of the chosen ten were sent to Spencer Tracy, movie actor, and former Ripon student, and from these ten Tracy chose the four that composed Ripon’s Beautiful. There was no preference as to choice, all being rated alike. Thus Ripon's Fairest—Picked by Spencer Tracy—are R1PONS' BEAU- TIFUL! . . . MUSIC Glee Oub - College Singers - Skipper Chamberlain The Glee Club of Ripon College was formed in 1893. making it. at present 42 years old. From the time it was formed until 1932. it was an organiza- tion made up entirely of men. During part of those forty years there was formed a group known as the Cecelian Chorus. This was a girls' glee club. About five years ago. there was not sufficient time to train two separate groups of these kinds, so the women were dropped. The boys went on training, but it was not long before the women demanded recogni- tion in an organized singing group. The result was that the men and women combined and we have now what is known as the Ripon College Singers. Professor Harold Chamberlain has had charge of these groups for many years. Previous to his position here. Mr. Chamberlain has had an interest- ing career. In 1899 he sang with a boys' group in the Grace Episcopal Church. Oak Park. Eleven years later he was solo- ist in the Second Church choir in Ober- lin. Ohio. This was a group of 200 singers. A few years later, from 1914 to 1916. he was director and soloist of the St. Steven’s Episcopal Church in Grand Island. Neh. The years 1916-17 found him director and soloist of a Baptist church on the north side of Chicago. Soon after this engagement, he di- rected in several Chicago and Evans- ton churches. Mr. Chamberlain tells of several con- tacts he had with noted men in (he musical field. Henry B. Roney, of whom most ol us perhaps have never heard, but who is well known by old enthusiasts, was at one time famous all over this conn try as an organist. Roney had also Ripon College Combined Glee (Hubs Edwards, Uttcch, Bruhy, Scii .imber� , Gault, Mon rue, Shircr, Wiese, Reed. Ilanchctte, Brown, I lusting, Strand, Wcrncckc, Patch, Fagan, Christofferson, Pochke Stellmakcr, Toiler, Weiss Bauer, McDonald, Stanley, Dickhut, Chase, Roberts -96-- organized a hoys' singing group; a hoys' quartet. Mr. Chamberlain sang in one of his boys quartets. It was with William L. Tomlin that Professor Chamberlain studied for some time. Tomlin was the best known choral conductor in the middle west. During 1893-1910 he founded and made famous the Apollo Club of Chica- go. Chamberlain sang with him for some time and in the summer of 1917 Tomlin placed him in a chatauqua group. During the World war Mr. Cham- berlain was stationed in Italy. At one time he led regimental singing in a pa- rade where the Duke d Aostci. first cousin of King Immanuel, was in com mand of the review. Wide have been Mr. Chamberlain’s experiences and fine work has been done by him in Ripon, and very fine things are expected of him in coining years. Members of the Ripon College Sing- ers this year are: Sopranos Ruth Bauer Eleanor Dickhut Dorothy McDonald Marion Stellmaker June Tullar Nellie Weiss Cordelia Wernecke Chamberlain Contraltos— Ruth Chase Jennie Christoffcrson Frances Fagan Margaret Husting Evalyn Roberts Helen Stanley Tenors— Ralph Branchaud Tom Monroe William Reed Stanley Wiese Basses— Frank Clark Robert Homiston Paul Izdepski Stanley Schambcr Ivan Uttech —97— Band Arch MacGowan, director of Wis- consin's Finest College Band. the col- lege orchestra, and instructor in reed and brass instru- ments. is one of the mainstays of the department of mus- ic. He began his muscal study at Knox College Con servatory, in Gales- burg. 111. After sev- eral years of study there he went to Chicago where he studied reed instruments under Nels Nelson, former clarinet soloist with Sousa’s Band. In the fall of 1917 Mr. MacGowan entered the war service at Camp Dodge. Iowa, and in the spring of 1918 when he went overseas, he was pro- moted to the position of bandmaster of the 349th Infantry. While Mr. Mac- Gowan was doing active service for 1 1 months in France, he managed to take work at the University of Dijon. France, in conducting and instrumental work. In 1922. when radio broadcasting was in its infancy. Mr. MacGowan left his band work to work at WTAM. Cleveland. Continuing with radio work he went to Atlantic City and later to New York, where he was engaged in making phonograph records. His las: radio position was at WOC. Daven- port. where he was staff artist until he accepted the position at Ripon in 1928. Since then he has done splendid, un- tiring work with the college hand and orchestra, both in training new mem- bers and giving further instruction to those already advanced. He has made a particular success of the annual band concert. His attempt Wisconsin's Finest College Bund Kruegei, Page, Welch, Krebs, Bursack, Weckler, Grimm, Knight, Pray, Murray, Johnson, Blodgett, Murray, I.loyd, Briskc. Lord. Lehman, Brain-hand. Stieg, I’titzlaff, Washkoke, Yeomans, Zinuncnnar. Monroe. Seaver, O’Brien, Stel, Gehrke, Director MacGowan. —98— to make the hand concert an all-college revue, has been, he says, a process of slow development, but has achieved great success, not only in the eyes of the students and faculty members, but also in the eyes of townspeople whose attendance each year speaks well for the affair. He attempts to make of it a program of variety which will give many an opportunity to perform. The vaudeville features add spice to the pro- gram and continue to attract the crowds. Officers Director. Arch MacGowan; band lieutenant, Reuben Lehman: assistant band director. Harry Washkoske: li- brarian. Thomas Monroe: drum major, George Lord: honorary drum major. Ethelvn Prellwitz. MEMBERS Cornets— Seaver ]. Pray Monroe Knight Stel O'Brien Grim m Trom bones Krueger G. Welch Bursae k A. Page Baritone— L. Hunold Horns— D. Murray M. Lloyd Johnson Bass Tuba— SchaHern Fargo Clarinets— Washkoske Kuhlman Pritzlaff Stieg Weckler Branchaud Lehman Michie Krebs j. Murray Saxophones— LIttech Blodget Schultz Gran see Drums— Rietz Gelirke Briske D R LI M A A J O R —99— Tympani Bruhy Ethelvii Prclhviiz Artists’ Course Bohumir Kryl. making his thirtieth annual concert four, presented his third concert in the college gymnasium Sat- urday evening. Sept. 29. Kryl thrilled his audience with a concert polka by J. O. Casey, showing his ability as a cor- netist. With him on the tour were three band members who have been with him for the thirty years he has been conducting. They are Kec. french horn: Bacdon. clarinet: and Ci- mera, euphonium. Soloists appearing with Kryl and his symphony band this year are Marie Caslova. violinist: Catherine Reiner, soprano, and Irma Clow. harp. In this tour, he visited 96 colleges and 32 universities in the United States. He is always anticipated with great pleasure wherever he goes. On March 27. the college and towns- people were entertained by Ted Shawn and his ensemble of men dancers. ‘‘Dancing.’ said Mr. Shawn, is the art form for men of action. It culti- vates mentality and expresses the emo- tions. Ted Shawn started out to be a min- ister. His father was a newspaper man and his mother a teacher. At 18 years of age. he was stricken with diph- theria. When he had recovered, his legs remained paralyzed from the hips down. Being able, however, to use his legs slightly, he took up dancing to help regain his strength. He nor only regained his strength hut became the most famed masculine dancer of the time. He. at present, holds that high place and has done more for the devel- opment of the dance than any other person in that field. Among the more famous dances on the program here was John Brown Sees the Glory, which is a solo num- ber by Ted Shawn. The dance lasts 17 minutes. Of a number of spiritual group dances. Go Down Moses. is one of the most striking. Being privileged a second time in hearing a concert by the Northland College choir, was our fortune Tues- day evening. April 23. They arc un- der the direction of Sigvart J. Steen. Miss Harriet Steen, the director's sister, is soloist. They were returning from a wide tour of the United States. H. Augustine Smith of national fame, and director of the department of church and community music, Boston University College of Music, arrived in Ripon Tuesday. April 30. to present his colorful program for the festival of the fine arts in religion. Masterpieces in art were displayed in Lane Library, and tours were made by groups under the conduction of Mr. Smith. The choral of religious music pre- sented Friday evening. May 3. was en- titled. The Glory of Old World Ca- thedrals. The pageant given Sunday. May 5. was Christus, the Living Christ for All the World. About 150 students and townspeople participated. A Persian traveler and lecturer. Dr. Isaac Yonan. gave a series of three lec- tures in chapel May 14. 15 and 16. He spoke on Islamism principally. It is the religion of the tribes of Africa. Per- sia. India, and other countries. He pointed out in an interesting manner its origin with Mohammed, its spread, and its attributes and faults. —too— ATHLETICS F 0 0 T B A L L Football History In Ripon Ripon football history dates back to 1891 when Ripon first defeated Law- rence, 20-6. Since that season the Red- men have swept to 235 victories against 148 defeats and 21 ties, for an all-time percentage of .614. piled up 3.535 points to their opponents' 2.564. In the fall of 1894 every man in school who weighed more than 100 pounds was given a suit and ordered out for practice. Scores like 80-0 against Lawrence, and 90-0 against Oshkosh Teachers proved the success of the plan. In 34 games with Beloit Ripon has come out on top 18 times, while losing on 14 occasions and tying the other two strugIts of the series. In a like number of contests against the Lawrence col- lege Vikings, the Redmen have tri- umphed 16 times, lost 14. and tied four. In 27 encounters with Carroll, the Crimson-clad warriors walked oft the field victorious 12 times, suffered 12 de- feats. and three tilts have resulted in ties. Ripon s best season is generally con sidered that of 1915 when a powerful Crimson machine rolled up 221 points and held the opposition to 13. The highlight of the season came when Ri- pon held a great Marquette University team to a 7-7 tie. The Redmen were undefeated that year. Other undefeat- ed years were 1891, 1899. 1906 and 1908. The 1894 season saw the Red- men losing only one game and piling up 260 points to their opponents 12 tal- lies. In 1916 the Crimson also lost E. Hawkin; II. Duac —102— only one game, restricting their opposi- tion to 12 points, while smashing our 2M tor themselves. The 1929 team won the Big Four championship and shared the Midwest race. In 1931 the team took undisputed possession ol both the Midwest and Big Four cham- pionships. Itt 1932 the Kedmen were again crowned Big Four champions. Resume of the Season Opening the season on the Midway, the Ripon college gridders suffered do tear at the hands of De Paul Univer- sity. 33-6. With Wolfe, sophomore quarterback, and Giaudrone. star hall- hack. on the sidelines with injuries, and with Rosenblum injuring his knee early in the game. Doehlings men were handicapped by lack of substitutes. Early in the first quarter after Phillips had placed his team in the lead with a 60 yard run around end for a touch- down. Thorpe intercepted a pass on his own 15 yard line and before he was brought down had carried the ball to De Paul’s 20. Ripon was, held for Coach Doehling downs here but a few plays later Smith leaped on a fumble and three plays later Duac scored for the Redmen's only points. The first game showed the team ragged in spots but with several sophomores developing rapidly much hope was held for the team later in the season. Playing on foreign soil for their first The Biff Three. Talk It Over -103— Capt. Dune Capf. Hawkins K. Aleff Lohr Kosenhlum Giamlrone Junghans Smith Midwest opener. Ripon went down to defeat before Carleton College. 22-0. The Ripon secondary defense failed for the second week and allowed Carle- ton's midget halfbacks. Senior and Stearns, to break away for several long runs. The Northerners' first score came soon after the game started when Senior broke away for a 40-yard gain to Ripon s 35 yard line. Four plays later he lugged the ball over. Late in ;C Louie Serf? the game Stearns thrilled the crowd when he swept around his own right end and raced 85 yards for a touch- down. Giaudrone and Brown gave a neat demonstration of ball carrying for Ripon and Thorpe was the outstanding kicker on the field. Traveling to Peoria. 111., the Ripon warriors lost their third game of the season to Bradley Tech. 32-0. The Illinois team scored in the first minute of play, but after that the Redmen showed a complete reversal of form from that of their first two games and rolled up six first downs to their oppon- ents' one before the half ended. The Redmen seemed headed for their first victory of the season but their morale collapsed completely early in the sec- ond half when Hawkins was removed from the game and Tech went on to score four more touchdowns. Lyle's playing on defense showed more prom- ise than at any other time this year and the playing of Radtke and Junghans was also much improved. Wolfe, who broke into the line-up for the first time. —104 played line ball especially on punt re- turning. Playing ankle deep in mud and be- tween intermittent showers, the Red- men held a powerful Beloit eleven to a scoreless tie in their Big Four opener. Wolfe was back in the lineup and early in the game alternated with Thorpe in carrying the ball to the 3 yard stripe. Bloom punted to midfield to end the threat, however. Ripon again started a march toward the goal but Thorpe’s pass was intercepted on the 32 yard line. The Redmen recovered Runge’s fumble as he was about to kick on fourth down and in a single play Wolfe battered through the line to the 15 yard marker. He was injured on the play, however, and had to be taken out for Rosenblum. Duac went back to try for a field goal but the ball, carried by a strong cross wind, went wide of the uprights as the half ended. The sec- ond half found both teams desperately trying to score with neither team hav- ing the edge. Bloom almost got away for a touchdown but was nailed by Ros- enblum as the game ended. Playing without the services of Wolfe who was injured in the Beloit game the Doehlingmen lost a heart breaker to their old and respected foe. the Lawrence Vikings, by a 15 9 score. The game was Ripon s Homecoming and was the first time the Redmen lost to the Vikes since 1925. After hold ing the favored Vikings on even terms the first half the Redmen finally came to life and with Giaudrone and Duac alternately carrying the ball, put over a touchdown. Lawrence then opened up with a terrific aerial attack and the Walter-to-Leech combination finally scored to bring their count one short of the Redmen. With the Crimson leading 9-8. and but minutes of the game remaining, the Blue made rheir bid for victory. Walters passed io Leech from midfield and the ball was downed on Ripon’s 21 yard line. An other pass, Walters to Osen. put the ball on the 7 yard marker and a few plays later Hartwig battered over for Looking 'em over! the touchdown. Lccch passed to Wal- ters for the extra point and the Vikes led. 15 9. With only a minute to play Ripon made a desperate and almost successful attempt to pull the game out of the fire. Thorpe’s carefully execut- ed pass to Rosenblum was completed on the 10. but two final passes failed, the last rolling off Smith's fingertips as he stood in the end zone and as the gun banged .The game was a thriller all the way and kept the Homecoming crowd on its feet most of the time. Traveling to Waukesha for their last conference game, the Redmen nearly spoiled Carroll’s homecoming and the punting duel ended in a 6 6 tie. Karly in the game Smith recovered Desantis’ fumbie on the Pioneer 22 yard line and two plays later Giaudrone hurled a pass to Smith for the score. From then on the game developed into a bril- liant punting duel between Duac and Thorpe of Ripon and Billings of Car roll with both teams fumbling the drenched pigskin frequently. Carroll’s chance came late in the game when Duac’s poor punt gave the ball to the Pioneers on the 36 yard line. Billings ■—105— A Word of Confidence! hurled a pass to Turner who carried the ball to the one yard line from where Jacobson crashed over to score. Rich s attempted placement was low and wide and with it went Carroll’s hopes lor victory. Terrifically handicapped by lack of reserves, the Redmen fell before one of the strongest teams they met all season when they were defeated by Janies Millikin University. 26- 6. Duac. Giaudrone. Junghans. Brown and Hawkins had to be taken from the game with injur- ies. Some consolation was gained from the game, howev- er. because Ripon became the first team to score on die unde- feated Millikin team. Again it was a pass. Thorpe to Smith, in the first five minutes of the game which produced the marker. Then Millikin start- ed on a scoring drive and rushed over three touchdowns to put the game away before the intermission. With the game the Redmen concluded one of their most dismal seasons in games won and lost but one of the most encourag- ing in view of die steady and marked improvement shown throughout the season. ’—106— Marshek Brown Kolash l a I Ion Branohniui Kadtke Voile Lyle Coach Martin, Seliallcrn, Krcicli, Trnutmnn, Buchholy, McCarthy, Miller, I. a in pc, Pray, I' tlcpski. Shebeck, Mgr., V toIf, Lord. Zunk, Kvan Martini, Vlathos, Hnmele, Borseth, Asst. Coach Christ lluhbaid, Blackwood, OMerllng, Mengc, Masik, 1.untie, Irving, Stricklcr Resume of Frosh Season F First call lor freshman football can- didates by Freshman Coach Don Mar- tin brought forth one of the largest squads in Ripon football history. Open- ing the season at St. Johns Military Academy the greenics went down to defeat in a very hard fought game. 6-0. The Cadets lone touchdown was scor- ed early in the second quarter and after that the teams played on fairly even terms. Traveling to Milwaukee on October 26 the Frosh held the Mar- quette University yearlings to a 0-0 tie. This was the best record that a Ripon Frosh team had hung up in the tour games played with the downstaters. The field was wet as a result of inter- mittent showers and the condition of the gridiron cost the Hilltoppers a touch down on the last play of the first quar- ter when Periotti skidded in the mud in midfield with a clear field ahead. Late in the last quarter Marquette attempted to pull the game out of the fire with sev- eral long passes but all to no avail. The Frosh closed the season with a victory over the strong Jordan college gridders of Menominee. Mich., 20 19. Jordan had been undefeated but what- ever hopes they had of closing the sea- son that way were dashed to pieces by a smooth working Ripon team. The lead see-sawed back and forth and late in the last quarter with the greenies leading 20-13, the Michigan team put over another touchdown but their at- tempted pass for the extra point which would have tied the score was knocked down. Outstanding on the Frosh team for the season were Lampe, Menge, Har- ness, guards: Miller. Kreich. tackles: Martini, center: Masik, Evans, ends: Mathos, Irving, Buehholz and Oster- ling, backs. it o s H F () () T B A L L —107— B A S K K T B A L L Basketball History In Ripon Since 1898, when the first basketball team to bear the Crimson of Ripon Col lege made a poor stort by losing the only three games it played. 35 Ripon quintets have played on slightly better than even terms with their opponents. Including this year's record, the Red men have won 196 games and lost 189 for a percentage of .509. This year was the first since 1927-28 that a Ripon team has won more games than it lost. Against the Big Four fives. Law- rence. Beloit and Carroll. Ripon has en- joyed unusual success. Only Beloit has beaten the Redmen more times than not. taking 24 games while dropping 22 to the Crimson. The Redmen have scalped Carroll Pioneers 30 times in 52 games. Against the Vikings of Law- rence. Ripon has won 29 games and dropped 27. In 50 tilts with state teachers' fives, the Redmen have turned in 35 victories as against only 15 reversals. Ripon's most successful campaigns were those of the 1902-03 season, when the Redmen won 9 out of 1 1 games, the 1912-13 and 1913-14 seasons when they took 11 triumphs and 5 beatings, the season of 1914-15, with 9 victories and 3 setbacks, and the year of 1919- 20 when 10 victories and three defeats was the record. Other outstanding years were those of 1926-27 when the team turned in 1 1 victories against: 3 defeats and the season just passed. 1934-35. Although the team dropped 7 games as against 8 victories amid a scarlet fever epidemic which took its toll among the players, the season must be considered as one of the most suc- cessful in history. —108— Resume of Basketball Season Ripon's Crimson quintet successfully opened their season by defeating St. Norbert's college 26-19. Ripon produc- ed a tight defense but gave a dismal offensive showing in the first game. Minus the services of Marshek and Lohr. the Redmen fell before Loyo- la University at Chicago by the score of 37-28. Ripon again was woefully weak in offense but displayed a fine floor game. The Crimson rushed to an early lead but were laboring under a 21-12 disadvantage at halftime. Trail- ing by 33-25. and with only three min- utes to go the Redmen put oil probably the most sensational finish ever seen on the Ripon court to defeat Mainline uni- versity. 37-33. The Minnesota state champions led all the way and seemed to be coasting to another victory when the fireworks started to give Ripon the victory. Christ. Lyle and Smith were outstanding in this torrid battle. Playing at Appleton for their Mid- west and Big Four opener, the Crimson cagers defeated the Lawrence Vikings. 33- 31. Ripon enjoyed a 24-12 lead at the intermission, but the second half was a different story with the Vikes driving in fast and rushing Ripon ev- ery minute. Christ. Smith and Lohr played best for the Crimson while Blum stood out for Lawrence. Ripon con- tinued her winning ways in the Mid- west conference by defeating Carleton in an overtime thriller by the score of 34- 32. Okoren’s push shot tied the score at 29 all just as the gun went off Conch Mnrtin but Lohr's gift shot in the first minute of the overtime and Smith’s basket put the Crimson in the lead to stay. Ripon had to stage a second half rally to de- feat Beloit. 31-21. and as a result went into first place in the Midwest confer- ence race. The Gold held a 14-13 lead at the half but in the second period the Crimson defense tightened and held the Bcloiters to a lone basket. Giau- dronc was the shining light of Ripon’s offense. In their next start the Crim- son succumbed to St. Norbert's in a startling upset. 29-28, in an overtime game at Dc Perc. Going into their next battle without the services of Earl Christ and Lohr the Redmen took a thriller from Lake Forest by a score of 26-25 on Ken Smith’s sensa- tional basket with only 30 seconds left to play. Smith’s 13 points gave him high scoring honors for the evening. Ripon. seeking its fourth straight Midwest victory, made a valiant fight in the next game which was at Carleton Ratltkc Simpwu Cransw Giaudrouc Fargo Lyle but had to take the short end of a 30- 21 score. The Redmen were serious- ly handicapped because of the injuries to Smith and Christ and the fact that Lohr had been out of practice for two weeks before starting on the trip. Com- ing back into Wisconsin, the Redman took on La Crosse Teachers college and had to be content with another re- versal. 32-26. The Crimson played a fine floor game hut when it came to scoring Ripon simply did not have it. missing shot after shot. Back at home for their next game, the Redmen took a thrilling overtime struggle from Law- rence. 31-25. The Redmen led for most of the game hut the Vikcs came through with a rally that tied the score with only 20 seconds of play remaining. There was never any doubt in the over- time. however. The Crimson lost their next start to Carroll. 30-27. Ripon had overcome a halftime disadvantage and with min- utes to go were holding a 27-24 lead. Then Leplcy, brilliant Orange guard, wheeled into action and sank two bas- kets. passed to Knoblauch for another, and the victory was Carroll's. Marshek’s sensational scoring spree enabled the Riponites to tip Lake For - est in an overtime battle in the next game by a score of 38-34. Ripon s 16-9 lead at the intermission against Beloit was not to be held long once the sec- ond half started as Milford began pop- ping them in from all distances to give the Gold a 28-22 victory. The Red- men were completely routed in their last game of the season when they suf- fered a 34-24 defeat at the hands of Carroll. Freddy Lohr closed his bril- liant cage career in this game and play- ed his usual fine brand of belli. Knob- lauch, towering Pioneer center, scored 16 points for high individual honors. Ripon finished the season in second place in the Big Four conference and third place in the Midwest conference. Had they not been severely handicap ped by the loss of Sussex, reserve guard, and Giaudrone. flashy forward, who was just rounding into shape, the Crimson might have made a better showing in the closing games of the season. K. Smith Resume of Frosh Season At Coach Clyde Christ's call for Frosh basketeers it looked as though a successful season would be enjoyed by the yearlings on the hardwood floor as well as on the gridiron. The squad was large and the caliber of the players was cibove the average. The opener for the Frosh found them at Lawrence playing the Lawrence greenies in a preliminary to the Ripon-Lawrence game. Losing their two stars, Mathos and Osterling. in the second half of the battle the frosh also lost all hope of winning and suc- cumbed to the tune of 26-20. Staging a quick comeback in the sec- ond period, the junior Rcdmen defeated Fond du Lac High school by the score of 32-23 in their second came. Fondy was leading 18 13 at halftime but the second half found the Fox river valley cagers completely outclassed. Moore. Ripon forward was outstanding with two field goals, and two free throws. In their third game the Frosh handed the Rosondale V8’s their first defeat of the season by the score of 29-i 8. The tight defensive work of the Ripon guards featured this game Closing their season the Frosh lost to the Oshkosh Veedols by a score of 24 19. The yearlings led a:! the way until the closing minutes when their de- fense cracked wide open. Leading candidates for next year's varsity include Osterling, Strickler and Moore, forwards, and Borseth and Kreich. guards. Coach Christ, Strickler, I.nixie. Zook, Lainpc, Btlchholz, Sa ' ci, Prav, hi‘111 4, Osteriing, Lord, Mamocha, Karstcdt. Mgr. Kreich. Moore, Mathos, Evans, Horsctli, Mask, Ilamele, Miller T R A C K Track History In Ripon Wisconsin collegiate track History dates back to 1906. Before then a track season consisted of only dual meets. In the early history of confer- ence meets, the four schools. Beloit. Carroll. Lawrence and Ripon. merely got together in a quadrangular meet. Later the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic association was formed. In 1928 the present Big Four conference was formed. Although Beloit with- drew from the conference in 1933 she still competes in the quadrangular meet each spring. In titles won. Beloit holds a commanding lead, having finished on top no less than 1 1 times. Ripon has won the title six times. Lawrence five, with Carroll bringing up the rear with only one track championship to her credit. This year marked the thirteenth an- nual Midwest conference track meet. The conference started in 1923 and since then Carleton has won the title five times and tied once. Coe has won the championship three times. Knox has won it twice. Monmouth. Cornell and Ripon have won the coveted trophy once, while Beloit has a tie to her cred- it. Lawrence college is the only school in the conference never to win the cham pionship. Ripon captured the 1924 title with 34 points, all of the points being gar- nered by four men with only five com- peting in the meet for the Crimson. Chris” Christofferson was high point man of the meet with 12 points. He broke the Midwest record in the broad jump which, incidentally, still stands. —112— tied with Trantow for first in the high jump, placed a third in the high hur- dles and a fourth in the javelin. Elle- son won the mile and two mile, while Trantow tied for first in the high jump, took a second in the discus and a third in the broad jump. Murray concluded the Ripon scoring with a second in the 100 yard dash. Elleston. Trantow. and ChristofFerson, Ripons Big Three, later attended the Olympic try-outs held at Boston and New York City. The squad this year is lacking in size and experience but with several good freshman prospects coming up Ripon should soon be on the way to another Biy Four or Midwest title. Resume of Track Season For the first time in 16 years weath- er caused the postponement of a track meet at Ripon college. The Beloit fracksters were scheduled to engage the Ripon thinclads on April 27. but a downpour of rain caused the cancella- tion of hostilities. As a result, Ripon had to wait until a week later when they received their first taste of coinpe- tion against Lawrence on May 4. The Crimson showed unexpected strength in this meet and although both teams scored seven firsts. Ripon s ability to win the relay and pick up several sec- onds and thirds, enabled them to take the victory, 73-58. Heckcr, Lawrence, was high individual scorer of the meet when he accounted for 15 points by winning the 440. 880. and mile. Smith. Ripon, was second in scoring by win- ning both hurdle events and tying for first in the high jump. Results of the meet: 100 yard dash: 1. Kolash (R); 2. Wilder (L): 3. Fallon (R). Time : 10.4. Mile run: 1. Hecker (L): 2. Moerch (L). 3. Rashid (R). Time 5:06. 120 yard high hurdles: 1. Smith (R); 2. Coller (L): 3. Roberts (L). Time— : 16.7. Shot put: 1. Vogel (L); 2. Duac (R): Tmole Coach Dochling 3. Pflugfelder (R). Distance—46 ft. 8 inches. 220 yard dash: 1. Fallon (R): 2. Wilder (L); 3. Kolash (R). Time :23.1. 440 yard dash: 1. Hecker (L); 2. Sussex (R): 3. Halyrim (R). Time—- :53.7. Two mile run: 1. Pray (R): 2. Pol- lingthorn (L); 3. Shibley (L). Time— 1 1:06.4. Pole vault: 1. Qsen (L): 2. Fargo (R); 3. Holzwart (L). Height 11 ft. 6 inches. High jump—1. Smith (R): Halgrim (R): Coller (L). all tied. Height 5 feet 6 inches. 220 yard low hurdles: 1. Smith (R): 2. Fargo (R): 3. Coller (L). Time :28. Discus throw: 1. Vogel (L): 2. Duac (R): 3. Pflugfelder (R). Distance—133 feet 3 inches. 880 yard run: 1. Hecker (L): 2. Rashid (R): 3. Pallister (R). Time— 2:05.6. Broad jump: 1. Wilder (L): 2. Ko- lash (R): 3. Sussex (R). Distance— 20 feet 7 inches. Javelin throw—1. Halgrim (R). 2. Duac Pray Halgriir Rashid Fallon Duae (R); 3. Vogel (L). Distance 160 feet 8 inches. 880 yard relay: 1. Ripon (Kolash. Sussex. Halgrini. Fallon). Time—1:36. The second dual meet of the season found the Redmen at Waukesha where they engaged the Pioneers of Carroll college. Aftei Ripon’s unexpected vie tory over Lawrence, the Crimson was conceded an even chance to win over Carroll, hut when the relay had been finished Ripon had to be content with a 76-55 beating. Results of the meet: 100 yard dash: 1. Kolash (R): 2. Fallon (R): 3. Turner (C). Time :10.5. Vlile run: 1. Cordes (C): Heimke (C). tied: 3. Rashid (R). Time 4:59. 220 yard dash: 1. Fallon (R): 2. Ko- lash (R): 3. Quade (C). Time :22.6. Shot put—Duae (R); 2. Knutson (C): 3. Jacobson (C). Distance 42 feet 10£ inches. 120 yard high hurdles: 1. Turner (C): 2. Smith (R): 3. Podolske (C). Time : 16.5. 1-JO yard dash: 1. Gimla (C); 2. Zie gler (C): 3. Sussex (R). Time :53.3. Pole vault: 1. Nickel (C): 2. Fargo (R): and Barnes (C). lied. Height 11 feet. Two mile run: 1. Heimke (C); 2. Pray (R): 3. Cordes (C). Time 10:36. Discus throw: 1. Duac (R): 2. Knob- lauch (C): 3. Knutson (C). Distance- 120 feet 3 inches. 220 yard low hurdles: 1. Gimla (C): 2. Turner (C); 3. Fargo (R). Time :27.2. 880 yard run: 1. Ziegler (C): 2. Heimke (3): 3. Rashid (R). Time 2:12. High jump: 1. |. Barnes (C): 2. Hal- grim (R): 3. Redford (C). Height- -5 leet 8 inches. Javelin throw: I. Halgrim (R); 2. Johnson (C): 3. Duac (R). Distance 164 feet 3 inches. Broad jump: 1. Turner (C): 2. Ko- lash (R): 3. Gimla (C). Distance 21 feet 3i inches. 880 yard relay: 1. Ripon (Kolash. Fargo Smith I’flugfelder Kolash Sussex Sussex. Halgrim. Fallon). Time 1:35.5. Coe College won the Midwest track and field championship held at Mon- mouth. III., on May 18 in the thirteenth annual meet with a total of 32$ points. Ripon College finished with 8 points. Scores of other colleges were Knox, second with 32 points: Carleton. third, with 29;': points Lawrence, fourth, with 19; Monmouth, fifth, with 18 : Beloit sixth, with 10. and Cornell last, with 7 points. Results of the meet: 100 yard dash—1. Herman (Carle- ton); 2. Barron (Monmouth); 3. Dob- son (Beloit); 4. Wilder (Lawrence). Time :10. Pole vault—1. Davis (Carleton). Martin (Coe). Cosner (Coe), all tied: 4. Lamereaux (Monmouth). Height 12 feet 5 inches. 120 yard high hurdles—1. Golf (Knox); 2. Enkema (Carleton); 3. Whalen (Monmouth): 4. Runge (Be- loit). Time : 15.5. (Ties record held by Reay of Carleton. 1927; Sebern and Petch of Coe, 1932.) Discus throw 1. Vogel (Lawrence), 2. Duac (Ripon); 3. Claypool (Coe); 4. Martin (Coe). Distance—142 feet 4i inches. (New record. Old record of 140 feet 8 inches held by Platt of Coe.) Shot put I. Vogel (Lawrence): 2. Moore (Carleton); 3. Duac (Ripon): 4. Oletick (Monmouth). Distance. 46 feet 10 inches. (New record: old record of 45 feet inch held by Frazier of Coe.) High jump—I. Wilkinson (Coe), and Stookey (Coe), tied; 3. Harris (Carleton) and Irwin (Monmouth), tied. Height 5 feet 91 inches. Mile run—1. Pullen (Knox); 2. Meeker (Lawrence); 3. Courson (Cor- nell); 4. Keith (Coe). Time 4:32.2. 440 yard dash—1. Miller (Carleton). 2. Klinger (Knox); .3. Whipple (Coe); 4. Irwin (Monmouth). Time :49.8. (New record. Old record :49.9 held by Schraub of Knox.) 880 yard run—1. Hecker (Law- rence); 2. Fink (Cornell); 3. Keith (Coe); 4. Twiman (Knox). Time 2:02.8 javelin throw 1. Stafford (Knox): 2. Halgrim (Ripon); 3. McLeod (Coe): 4. Samuel (Beloit). Distance. 169 feet 6£ inches. Broad jump— 1. Slookey (Coe): 2. Carson (Coe): 3. Mayer (Knox); i. Kellogg (Beloit). Distance, 21 feet 9 inches. 220 yard dash 1. Herman (Carle- ton); 2. Barron (Monmouth); 3. Mil- let (Carleton); 4. Dobson (Beloit). Time :22.1. Two mile run- 1. Pullen (Knox); 2. Grimes (Monmouth): 3. Sperry (Knox): 4. Schroeder (Cornell). Time 9.54.6. 220 yard low hurdles- 1. Goff (Knox); 2. Kellogg (Beloit): 3. Enke- ma (Carleton): 4. Runge (Beloit). Time. :24.S. One Mile Relay -1. Coe (Pull. Ni- chols. Prohaska. Whipple); 2. Mon- mouth. 3. Knox. 4. Cornell. Time: 3:27.1. A well balanced Beloit college squad copped the Wisconsin collegiate quad- rangular track meet at Ripon on May 25 with a total of 54 points. Carrol fin- ished second. Lawrence third, and Ri- pon fourth. Though the Viking trio of Vogei. Hecker and Wilder took six of the 16 first places, Beloit won th; relay, the high and broad jumps and cut into enough seconds and thirds to clinch the meet. Vogel. Lawrence field ace. set new records in the shot and the discus. His new shot mark of 45 ft. 5 inches supplants the old toss of 11 ft. 4 inches formerly held by Hulka 01 Ripon. Vogel sailed the discus to the new mark of 130 feet 10 inches which bests the old mark of 129 feet 8£ inches set by Dahlgren of Beloit. Hecker. ace Lawrence runner won both the mile and 880 yard runs. W:dler, Viking sprinter, won both dashes. Turner. Carroll, took a first in the high hurdles and seconds in the low hurdies and broad jump. Duac. Ripon weight man. got a second in the discus and shot and a third in the javelin. Ri- pon s lone first was scored by Halgrim in the javelin. — 115— T E N N I S “It” c L U B Tennis The Ripon tennis squad this year in- cluded Frank Grassy, Francis Rhylick. Carl Lyle, Cuthbert Vandervelde. and Fred Lohr. The first two matches of the season against Beloit, here on Apr. 27, and Lawrence, here on May 4, were R Club The “R” Club of Ripon College is an active group in keeping in touch with events and functions pertaining to a major extent, to the athletic field. This year's club was headed by Edward Hawkins, president; Harold Duac. vice president: Fred Lohr. secretary, and Angelo Giaudrone. treasurer. Students who have earned their let- ter in either football, basketball or track are eligible to membership in the ■ R” Club. Our campus boasts of hav- ing over twenty members in its club at the present time. It is also the aim of the club to keep in touch with its mem- bers in respect to problems confronted by the individual man. College athlet- Season both rained out and were to be played at a later date. Other matches that have been scheduled for this year in- clude Carroll there, ,Lawrence there Midwest tourney at Monmouth, State meet at Ripon, St. Norbert’s college, and Oshkosh State Teachers College . Activities ics. in general, are discussed at the meetings and ways and means of im- proving their own situations in college athletics are formulated. The club s actiivties are climaxed at Homecoming time when this organiza- tion sponsors the activities which take place. It is their purpose to see that houses organize to welcome alumni; they arrange details at the game, pro- vide public entertainment for graduates and sponsor an 'R Club dance the evening of Homecoming. This year’s Homecoming game with Lawrence brought scores of alumni back who were entertained with torch parades, pep rallies, float parades, speeches, public initiation and dance. Junghans, Lyle. Roscnbltiin, Kolash, Shebeck, Kuhlman, Marshek, AlcflF, Pray, Smith, Biaiichaud, Radtkc, Scavcr, Fallon Brown. Sussex, Duac, lljovkins, Christ, Lohr, Wolf, Gi.iudrouc —116— INTRAMURALS Resume of Intramurals Coach Carl H Doehling’s intramur- al program of “A man for every sport and a sport for every man was run oil this year with the usual success. De- spite the fact that hockey was never completed because of the scarlet fever epidemic and that the basketball cham- pionship was not decided until nearly the first of May for the same reason, the events that did go through attracted great interest, not only from the com- peting students, but from nearly all the students on the campus. The season was opened with touch football. West raced through the season, defeating all comers until they met Duffie and a stonewall defense, and were held to a scoreless tie. Duf he had previously held the strong Mer- riman team, which was tied for first, to a tie game. The last game of the sea- son was played between Merriman and West for the championship. West, however, made three touchdowns in six minutes to rout their opponents and win the title. Volleyball, next on the list, found Sanford in an upset but the latter team managed to cling to first place along with West where the two finished. At the completion of the handball race. Merriman was found to occupy the top rung. They were pressed hard all the way by Tracy, however, who finished in second place. This sport also found several postponements and it was several weeks before it could be finally completed. Rifle, last intramural sport of the first quarter, found Merriman. also last year's champion, winning first place. The three high point men of the match were Clark of Merriman. with a score of 1S8; Konopacki of West. 186: and Charles Lloyd, who shot for the League, with 180. All three of these men were ace shots on the R.O.T.C. rifle team. Merriman's total score was 878. West got second in the sport with 764, and Duffie was close behind with 752. Intramural boxing and wrestling was completed on March 12 with Merriman winning the honors. Smith got second in the sport with Woodside. third. Ros- enblum. Woodside, 145 pound boxing champ, was the only man to repeat from last year, beating Clark of Merri- man in easy fashion. Brown. Wood- side. was the only double winner ol the tourney, outpointing Pagel. Smith, in boxing, and gaining the advantage over Fargo. Smith in wrestling. Kreich Smith, pinned the giant Menge. Duffie in one of the most thrilling bouts on the card. Junghans. Merriman. earned a close decision over Izdepski. Duffie. in the heavyweight boxing division. With a two-year undefeated record Merriman carried off intramural bas- ketball honors for the second straight year in the delayed season which was completed the latter part of April. West finished second with five victories in six stars while Smith and Woodside tied for third with three victories and as many reversals. Due to the fact that squash tennis and paddle tennis were not able to be completed as scheduled the results were added to the finals of the hand- ball race which was completed the first quarter and the final standings com- piled as one sport. Merriman added this championship to its already lengthy list with nine victories in eleven starts in the three sports. West hall won seven and lost four for second, and Smith took third with six victories and five defeats. Kiltenball. one of the most exciting of the intramural sports, found West and Merriman tying for the title with 5 victories and 1 defeat. In the play- off for the championship. Merriman won. 5-1. Baseball and the track relays yet re- main to be run off. Last vear Sanford and Woodside tied for the champion ship in baseball and Merriman was the winner of the intramural relays. Some excellent baseball games are expected this spring and the relays should also provide plenty of thrills. At present Merriman leads the intramural house standing with 218 points. West is a close second with 206. while Smith is third wtih 154. The results of base- ball and the relays should have a direct bearing on the winner of the intramur- al trophy for this year MEMBERS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Touchfootball— Moore Edwards Christ Marnocha khylick Wright Shafer Konopacki Harvey Stone Handball Murray Simpson Gilmore Vandervelde Volleyball— Sanford West Gransce Christ Sussex Moore Sawyer Zunk Hamclc Shafer Giaudrone Rhylick Grassy Borscth J. Pray Rifle— Clark Hubbard Lowry Krebs Krawczak Boxing and Wrestling— Junghans Vandervelde Halgrim Hubbard Squash, Paddle Tennis— Simpson Murray Gilmore Vandervelde Basketball— Halgrim Pritzlaff Vandervelde Krebs Knight Yeomans Clark Kittenball— Habcrman Gilmore Radtkc Secber Junghans Halgrim Duac Ostcrling Pritzlaff Murray — 119— 1. Zodtner, Hyland, Tuller, Baumgartner, Kettle). Winklei, All� cri , Piilmcm, PcU-im ii, Poppc, Gault, 1-fhman, klcin hmidt, I lusting. I'. Zodtner, Johnson, Battled, Khrfurth, Wernecke, I'aj an, lloveland, Amundsen, Freund, Russell, Daehn, Simmons, Mapps, GiifFiths. Stevens. McDonald, J. Brown, MickeKon, Dick hut, Nelson, Taylor, IV Brown, Fischer, NViUon, Soberg, Fish, Mitchell, Sweet. Stanley. W 0 M E N 5 S S P 0 R T S Sports Club Officers President . . . . . . Dorothy Fischer Vice President Margaret Soberg Treasurer . . . . . Dona Ida Brown Secretary . . . . . Irene Grota Heads of Sports for 1935-1936 Volleyball Dorothy Griffith Basketball . Jeanette Bogk Soccer . . . . . . Arlouine Russell Baseball . . . . . Ramona Winkler Archery . . . . . Alice Amundsen Bowling . Alice Michelson Tennis Marybelle Mapps Rifle . . Lois Taylor. Mary Johnson. Asst. Miscellaneous Cordelia Wernecke — 120— Women’s Sports Club Sports for women in Ripon College were first organized under the tide of the Women’s Athletic Association in 1921. and since then have played an important part in the athletic activities of the school. The Women’s Sports Club, how ever, was not established until 1932. At this time physical education classes reached a stage of development not attained in Ripon College for many years. Miss Martha Smith was instru mental in organizing the club, and sue ceeded in creating a widespread inter est ;n its activities. This year also was the beginning of intercollegiate competition, namely, the Rifle Team, which is still successfully continued. Different systems have been used to hold the interest of the members, such as obtaining a certain number of points for the honor of receiving numerals and an ' R.” But during 1935 the whole organization and systems have been changed in order that the girls may V k Van Akkcrcn show a keener interest in the sports themselves instead of receiving awards. So a new constitution was adopted; one article stating that a girl will receive the general proficiency red R if she obtains a minimum of 12 points a year that is, the five best girls are picked W 0 M E N' S R 1 F L E Wilson Fish Onult Chittenden Tayloi Lvlinian Mitchell Fischer Mapps llowerter Hnseltine Lorimer Wernecke Schaefer Johnson Bartlett Irora each sport and arc rated accord- ing to their skill in the sport. No. 1 receives 5 points; No. 2 receives 4 points: No. 3, 3 points; No. 4. 2 points: No. 5. 1 point. The next year the same girls, if obtaining a maximum of 15 points receive a white ' R.’ Another article states that the girl who has obtained her 5 points in the sport will automatically become the head of that specific sport for the next year, and when her term expires she will be awarded a white R. As for the officers of the club it was voted upon that each had to be a jun- ior or senior to be elected. This year it was decided that the same officers would be retained for 1936. for the purpose of initiating the new plan to the incoming members. The officers plus the heads of the various sports constitute the board of the club. The aim of the Women's Sports Club is to cultivate and encourage interest in women’s spoils and promote friend- ly competition between the sororities. This is done by the meeting held each month and the variety of sports in which the members engage. These are divided throughout the three quarters according to the seasons as follows: First quarter: soccer. Dorothy Fisch- er. head; volleyball. Betty Fish. head. Second quarter: basketball, Irene Grota. head; rifle. Margaret Chitten- den. head; bowling. Margaret Soberg, head. Third quarter: baseball, Mildred Welch, head: tennis. Donalda Brown, head: archery. Ann Mitchell, head. Miscellaneous: hiking, skating, swim- ming. etc., Leone Wilson, head. The Women’s Sports Club annual picnic will be held on Thursday. May 28. 1935. Kisohci Soberg HONORARY BIG 4 FOOTBALL TEAMS First Team Position Second Team I. Samuel (Beloit) LE Nickel ('Carroll) Rich (Carroll) LT Kramer (Lawrence) Sebastian (Beloit) LG . Schmidt (Lawrence) Roeber (Lawrence) C Lohr (Ripon) Hawkins (Ripon) RG Durbrow (Lawrence) Vogel (Lawrence) RT Ratitke (Ripon) Smith (Ripon) RE Osen (Lawrence) Walters (Lawrence) QB Traas (Lawrence) Giandrone (Ripon) LH Runge (Beloit) Hart wig (Lawrence) RH I urner (Carroll) Duac (Ripon) FB Jacobson (Carroll) HONORARY BIG 4 BASKETBALL TEAMS First Team Position Second Team Christ (Ripon) F Bloom (Beloit) Smith (Ripon) F... Ospn (Lawrence) Knoblauch (Carroll) C J. Samuel (Beloit) Lepley (Carroll) G ...Ashman (Capt.) (Lawrence) Lohr (Capt.) (Ripon) G Kellogg (Beloit) 9P Red Martin, Jr.—“I.He Father. Like Sou : Pep Personified Shirley Pep personified has been the slo- gan of the Ripon cheerleaders this past year and due credit must be given to the three of them for the fine perform- ance that they have displayed at games and mass meetings. Their work, though little credited, is a huge factor in keeping the school spirit which at times is lacking and thus with their cooperation it is often times pepped up to a higher plane. Dorothy McDonald graduates this year but both Grassy and Shirley will be back next year to go on with their work of leading the pep for the college. Grasse and McDonald — 124— P E P MILITARY R.O.T.C. Captain George R. Davis is a grad- uate of the First Corps School of France. 1917: the Basic. Special, and Company Officers’ Course at the Infantry school and the Grad- uate Command and General Staff School. He served in the World War and while in France he was attached to the French troops for a time, and for his serv- ices with them he re- ceived the Silver Star and the French War Cross with two citations. He was also made an hon- orary member of the 41st Battalion ol the French Chasseurs A' pied After the World war. Captain Davis served as an instructor in the First Corps .Schools in France: was stationed in Hawaii and China: and served as Assistant Professor ol Military Science and Tactics at Boston University Irom 1920-24 In 1933 he was appointed as P. M. S. 6 T. at Ripon College. Here he has remained for two years. Captain Davis will attend the War College. Fort Humphries. Washington. D. C. next fall. This is the highest school of the army. Lieut. Paul C. Serif, a native of Cali- Hitchcock Military Rafael. Calif., from 1914 to 1918. Fol- lowing this he at- tended Die w ' s Coaching School in San Francisco. He then spent one year at St. Mary s Col- lege in Oakland Calif. He entered the United States Mili- tary Academy in 1919 and was graduated in 1923. He was assigned to the 4th Infantry at Fort Lawton. Seattle. Wash., from 1923 to 1925. and was later transferred to the 27th Infantry. Schofield Barracks, Ha- waii. where he remained until 1928. Following this, he attended the infan- try school at Fort Bcnning, Ga. He then came to Ripon College as Assist- ant Professor of Military Science and Tactics where lie has remained for six- years. Lieut. Serff. while at Ripon. has coached the men's and women's rifle teams as well as the drill teams. He has also been a member of the football coaching staff. lie has now been ordered to the 2nd Infantrv at Fort Wayne, Detroit. Mich. fornia. attended Academy at San Scrgt. Arthur Peters first served with the Coast Artillery at Fort Morgan. Ala. After a service in the Philippines he returned to the U.S. to aid in the recruiting service during the World war. After serving with a colored labor battalion in Camp Stanley. Tex., he was transferred to Ripon in 1921 where he has remained ever since, a friend of all. Capt. Eagles and Lieut. Paul C. Serf! were here in 1930. 1931 found Capt. Glen R Townsend as P.M.S. T. with the assistance of Lieut. Serff. These two officers were in the military de- partment until 1933 when Captain Geo. R. Davis took over the duties upon the leave of ( apt. Townsend. Ripon College R.O.T.C. graduates number 240 since the first class of 1922 graduated six members. Several of these are now in the regular army, air corps, and C.CC duty where their train- ing in a superior unit while in college is now showing itself. —12 6— History of Ripon R.O.T.C. Wiese Sweet When in March. 1918. the German hordes broke through the lines of the Allies at St. Quinetin. the need for mil- lions of American rtoops in action be- fore fall became evident to our army heads. To train so many millions of civilians to be soldiers was a task in comparison with that of providing offi- cers to lead them. Recognizing that over 80 per cent of the men commis- sioned in former camps were college men. the government now decided up- on the momentous step of carrying the training of the college under-graduate to his own campus. The first actual step was to call some 10.000 college students into training camps. To the camp at Fort Sheridan. Ripon College sent eleven men. With their appoint- ment to the camp, the Ripon College unit of the S.A.T.C. may be said to have had its beginning. The actual organization of the Ripon unit was accomplished on October 1. 1918, when at 12 o'clock (eastern time) over the whole U.S. the S.A.T.C. was established. Lieut. McCrory. who had been attached as personnel adjutant, functioned as commandant until the ar- rival of the sommanding officer. Lieut. Williver. and Lieut. Vorhis. Later in the month. Lieut. Balcom was attached as rifle instructor, and with his arrival the official staff was complete. The ruling excluding men 21 years of afic or over from membership in the S.A.T.C. disappointed many applicants, but a final total of 175 student-soldiers was admitted. Bartlett Hall, which the college surrendered for use as barracks, became the headquarters building, and with Duffie House, quartered the men in Co. A. Smith and West Halls, hold- ing about 100 students, housed the men in Co. B. The first hard knocks of army life had been weathered, and things were apparenti going fine, when the crash came. On Nov. 11. 1918. the central powers signed the armistice and the war was over. Thus, Ripon’s unit of the S.A.T.C. with such a fine beginning was discharged Dec. 17. 1918. It was in recognition of the valuable service rendered by the S.A.T.C. that so many colleges applied for R.O.T.C. units when opportunity was given. The S.A.T.C.. a temporary expedient paved the way for the permanent institution, the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. The government order of Jan. 27. 1919. established the R.O.T.C. in Ri- pon College. The last few months of 1919 saw 90 men taking military tra’in- ing. The officers which have been in charge of the R.O.T.C. at Ripon Col lege have always been of the highest Kccd Wilson —12 — Jriffin Weis- standard. In 1920 the War Depart- ment sent Captain Ostermaicr to be commander of the local unit. He was ably assisted by Second Lieuts. Wilson W. Williner, Walden E. Bed com. James T. Vorhis. and Raymond E. Mc- Crory. 1921 found Capt. John K. Cowan as P.M.S6T. He was followed the next year by Charles E. Hathaway, a lieu- tenant colonel of cavalry. About 70 men were enrolled in the unit but this number jumped to 150 men the follow- ing year. This was because Lieut. Col. Hathaway was again at the helm assisted by Capt. George T. Rice and Capt. Frank C. Addington. Lieut. Col. Hathaway left Ripon in 1924 and he was succeeded by Capt. George T. Rice. Capt. Rice had an able assistant in Lieut. John T. Keeley and Sergt. Arthur Peters, who was already on his third year at Ripon. In 1925. Capt. Rice was still P.M.S T. but Lieut. Braxton D. Butler was assistant P.M.S.6T. It was at this time that the Ripon Rifle team won the Sixth Corps Area rifle match with a score of 2990 out of a possible 3.000. The group of seniors who attended Camp Custer. Mich., that summer num- bered only 14. yet they were awarded the Chicago Tribune trophy cup for rifle marksmanship. The Evening News cup for physical efficiency was likewise awarded to Ripon. When in April. 1933. President Roosevelt first authorized the War De- partment to organize and maintain the CCC. or Civilian Conservation Corps, the War Department was in dir? need of thoroughly trained army officers, since the United States Military Acad- emy could not supply the officers in sufficient numbers. It was therefore natural that the necessary officers be chosen from the Reserve Officers' As- sociations. Ripon College, with its crack R.O. T.C. unit was one of the first units to furnish trained officers for CCC duty. Although the Act by Congress called for the CCC to be in active duty for only two years, the good work which it pro- duced proved that it could not he dis- contin ued. In April, 1935. when the CCC quota was increased. Ripon again placed more than its share in the position of officers. As the Crimson is going to press, already 30 officers—graduates of the Ripon College R.O.T.C. arc on active duty with the various CCC camps in the state. Not only are the officers in charge of the camps, but several are educa- tional directors and are attempting to teach subjects of high school or college calibre to the boys who wish to better themselves in this manner. Amlcrs Klcimchinidt Lohr Borscth Fred Lohr .... Captain Kenneth Alcft . . . . First Lieutenant I larold Duac . Second Lieutenant Smith Sc h amber Moore Myers Hansen Parks Sheldon Bland Schailern A left. H. Buchholz. R. Sawyer Durochcr Evans Stone Malt] rim 1 Iasse n fell Thrasher Klaus Izdepski Tapper Krcnke Johnson Wright Lyle Menge Radtke Miller. L. —129— Buchholz Bauer Ur H Company B (Commanded by Cadet Captain N. Buchholz) Neil Buchholz Captain Robert Gchrkc First Lieutenant Ralph Behling . . . Second Lieutenant Luebke Simpson Masik Pray, C. Blackwood Mathos Pflugfelder Korth Meirtini Lloyd. C. Borseth Reynolds Fallon Corn Rioppelle Ha her man Harness Wilke Seeber Higby Wolf. N. Lewis Kreich Yahr Page McCarthy Zunk —150— Harvey Mickclson Se 1 don Harvey Captain John Shafer .... . First Lieutenant Matt Rosenblum . . . Second Lieutenant Krawczak Win lock La in pc Rashid Bolton Lcisgang Ltmclc Buchholz. D. Marnocha Shirley Egela nd Osterling lid wards Hamelc Poiiik Grant Hess 'I rautman I Iolterman Irving West Robison Karsredt Zarling Shcbeck. H. Konopacki — IJl— Clark Brown Company 'D (Commanded by Cadet Captain Frank Clark) Frank Clark George Welch Louis Hunold Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Giaudrone Murray Kurtz Fargo Nowin ksi Lepper Sussex Pallister Miller. H. Shirer Schisslcr Saltzstcin Brown Cain Schlei Foster Cosgrove Steitz Holman Donley Strickler Lord Grecnwald Williams Miller. V. Kratz Parker — 132— Band Commanded by Cadet Lieut. Lehman Lehman McDonald Riel 2 O’Brien Knight Washkoske Page Krueger Branchaud Stel Pritzlaff Briske Wcckler Taylor Monroe Zimmerman Uttech Gehrke I.ohr Marshck Gras e Grantee Gault Buehholz Harvey Reed Seaver Kehling Shebeck Rosenhlum Wiese Clark Welch Griffin Shafer Jones Hunpld Lehman —133— (’apt. Clark Konopacki Lowry C. Lloyd M. Lloyd Coach StrIF Rifle Team The Ripon College Rifle Team cli- maxed a brilliant season by taking first honors in the Hearst Sixth corps area R.O.T.C. match. The Ripon team with a score of 915 out of a possible 1000 in finishing on top. defeated 16 competitors entered from the states of Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin and including among their numbers such large institutions as the University of Illinois. Michigan State and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Hubert Kono- packi. ace shot, climaxed a brilliant sea- son by firing 193. the highest in the 6th Corps Area. Members of the crack rifle tCcim. coached by Lieut. ScrfL were: Frank Clark, captain; Milton Lloyd. Charles Lloyd. Hubert Kono- packi and Edward Lowry. The season's results: Ripon. 1387: Pennsylvania State. 1381. Ripon, 896: Ripon City. 850. Ripon. 1838: Georgetown Universi- ty. 1808. Ripon. 1838: Western Maryland. 1867 . Ripon. 1853: Washington Universi- ty. 1790. Ripon, 1,228: Universitv of Wiscon- sin. 1252. Ripon. 868: St. |ohn's. 862. Ripon. 1387; Pennsylvania State. 1381. The R.O.T.C. Drill team, under the command of Captain Scldon Harvey, won second place at the Annual Re- seve Officers' Round-up at Fond du Lac. —m- Omega Sigma Chi DLIFFIE HOUSE CLASS OF 1 9 3 5 . Carl Griffin Ronald Shebeck Baird Williams Myron Scheid George A. Welch CLASS OF 1 9 3 6 Lawrence Yolles CLASS OF 1 9 3 7 William Grant Harold Shebeck Woodrow Sizer CLASS OF 1 9 3 8 William Bruhy Janies Masik Harry Miller Paul Izdep.ski Robert Menge F R A T E R N I T I E S Hiu'Mick Egelanti Miller Meiige liruh Trnutinan Mulscluih Snltzstein Shebeck R. Shebeck Griffin Grunt Williams Sizer Welch - 136 OMEGA SIGMA CHI OFFICERS (IiilFiii Scheid Sheheck President Vice President Treasurer Proctoi Carl Griffin Myron Scheid Ronald Shebeck William Grant ,0 Duffie House, orignailly known as the Hilltop Club because it was at one time situated on the hill near Merri- man, was formerly the home of George C. Duffie. class of '68. t he Duffie family occupied the house until the summer or 1918 when they moved to California to make their permanent home. Mr. Duffie presented the building to the college at that time and it has since been used as a men’s dormi- tory. The house stands just south of the college campus and is one of the most beautiful of all the men’s houses. Duffie Mouse is the home of Omega Sigma Chi and boasts some beautiful trees on its spacious lawn. —137— Ralph Behling Frank Clark I Iarolci Duac CLASS OF 1935 Robert Gehrkc John Korth James Gilmore John Wagner Harold Isaacson Thomas Bunsa John Evans William Foster George Hoban CLASS OF 1936 Lloyd Junghans Joseph Schissler Horatio Krawczak Cuthbert Vandervelde Jack Murray Raymond Westphal John Shirer C L Fred Gaenslen Howard Haberman Robert Halgrim C L Fred Bland Harry Evans Robert Grimm Allen Hubbard S S OF 19 3 7 Edward Lowry Carl Lyle Kurt Radtke S S O F 1 9 3 8 Willys Knight William Krebs Dale Osterling John Pritzlaff Robert Seeber Malcolm Simpson William Weckler Charles Yahr Charles Yeomans Kiiiglit, Vi’omans Bristol, Radtke, l.vle, Scebcr, Hit'by, Pritzlaff Vandcrsmnp, Wecklcr, Krrbs, Halarim, CI r initii, I Iubrriiiuii, Simpson, (iacnslon, Hubbard Krawczak Lowry, Foster, Shirer, VanffcrvcUlc, Junghans, Westphal. Fvans .Sohisslrr (•i I more Duac, lloban, Clark, Wagner, (ichrkc, Behling, Isaacson, Bunsa PHI KAPPA PI OFFICERS Wagnci Clark Huns;'. Korth President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Magister Steward John Wagner Frank Clark Thomas Bunsa John Korth George Mohan Harold Isaacson O Merriman House, opened in the fall of 1920, hears its name in honor of Ripon's first college president of 1863. the Rev. Wm. E. Merriman. At the time of organization, the college ad- ministration purchased the present home of the fraternity from Dr. C. U. Senn. Soon after the house was pur- chased. it was remodeled and a sleep- ing porch was added to suit the grow- ing needs of the fraternity. This house hears the Greek letters Phi Kappa Pi. —159— Theta Sigma Tau SANFORD HOUSE CLASS OF 1935 Clinton Alexander George Hansche Reuben Kohlman Neal Buchholz Louis Hunold CLASS OF 1936 Donovan Forbush Orvil Gransee Michael Gavin Frank Grassy Angelo Giaudrone Emmeth Luehke Claude Pray Robert Rashid Melvin Sussex CLASS OF 1937 Ralph Branchaud Duane Murray Eugene Zimmerman Lionel Hunold Leon Pallister Wayne Bolton Donald Buchholz Robert Buchholz (dinton Cain CLASS OF John Corn Louis Hamele Leland Hesse Alard Lampe 9 3 8 Bernard McCarthy Lloyd Miller John Pray Charles Sawyer Hamdc, I.ninpe, Sawyer, Ahles, Hess, Buchholz (Join, II.uimIu', J. Pray, R. Buchholz, McCarthy. Miller, Gransee, Holton t ain, Zimmerman, Gavin, Branchaud. X. Buchholz. Hunold, Ballister, lorbiish, Sussex Giaudione (’. Pray, Grass.-, Alexander, l.uebkc, Rashid, Kohlman, Murrn -HO— THETA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS Alexander l.tiehkc Ra hid President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Clinton Alexander Frank Grassy Em met h Luebke Robert Rashid Claude Pray O On May 2, 1910. the Elms Club eat- ing house members organized as the Theta Sigma Tau fraternity of Ripon College. Fraternity men from the town and faculty assisted the charter members in organizing and setting cer- tain ideals and principles for member- ship. The entrance of the United States into the World war left the The- tas with two active members, and a temporary disbandment was the only course open to the fraternity. They closed and gave up at this time the beautiful residence on Hall street which had been the home of the 'Elms Club' for many years. With the return of several old men in the fall of 1919. the Elms Club once more began to func- tion. It was housed by the college at this time in its present home, known as Sanford. —Hi — Kenneth Alcff Clayton Holman Richard Jones Delta Sigma Psi SMITH HALL CLASS OF 19 35 Ruben Lehman Willard Schuctze Emil Pay el Clinton Robison Lynn Fargo Raymond Foster Francis Kolash CLASS OF 1936 Robert Pflugf elder Gail Taylor George Sheldon Franklin Wallschlaeger CLASS OF 1937 Howard Alcff Arthur Fallon Lawrence Briskc Ford Hicks Joseph Wilkus Gordon Winlock CLASS OF 19 38 Morris Blodgett Charles Eckstein Dale Greenwald George Kreich Francis Leisgang Dean Lepper Orrin Parks Carleton Peterson Carver Reynolds Rheo Riopelle Carl Schallern David Sebora Ralph Steitz Bernard Stieg Gilbert Strickler Charles 1 brasher Joseph Thrasher Harvey Trautman Woodrow 'Flipper Ivan Uttech Dwight West Colin Williams Neil Wolf I.opprr, l.cijtg.ing, llasscnfeli, Riopelle, Peterson, Schallern, Blodgett, West, Strickler Eckstein. Williams, I'ttech, ( Thrasher, Reynolds I'lippcr, Wolf, J. Thrasher Parks Steitz Steig. (irecmvald, Taylor, Hicks. Wilkus, Foster. Fallon, Briskc, II. Alcff, Winlock, Robison, Pflugfelder. Selv r: . Fargo, I ehman. Pagcl. Holman, Schuctzc, Is.. Alcff. Sheldon, Jones, Kolash —142— DELTA SIGMA PSI OFFICERS Jones Holman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Magister Schuctzc Clayton Holman Willard Schuetze . Robert Pflugfelder Richard {ones . . . George Sheldon Kenneth Aleff O Smith Hall was constructed in 1858. and for many years was used exclu sively as a women's dormitory with a dining hall in the basement. When Bartlett Hall was built in 1887. Smith Hall, or Middle College as it was then known, was taken over for a men's dor- mitory, with biological laboratories on the first floor. In 1901 it was entirely reconstructed and became exclusively a men's dormitory. The alterations were made possible through the gifts of the family of the late E. D. Smith. Mc- nasha, who was at one time a most in- terested trustee of the college. The hall was named Smith Hall in gratitude to the Smith family and a por trait of Mr. Smith still stands in the entrance of the building. Delta Sigma Psi were the Greek letters chosen for the fraternity. After the fire of 1931 destroyed Smith Hall, the building was again cn tirely reconstructed and today it is the largest men’s dormitory on the campus. Lambda Delta Alpha TRACY MOUSE William Reed Gordon Meyers CLASS OF 19 35 Donald Rietz CLASS OF 1936 Allan Michie Kenneth Smith CLASS OF 1937 Howard Durochcr Robert Laughced 'Thomas Monroe John Holterman George F-ord Stanley Schamhcr Robert Donley Leslie Harness William Irving CLASS OF 19 38 Robert Johnson Oswald Lunde Howard Kratz Irvin Zarling Nonnan Kurtz Kratz Zarling Kosenow Gault, Johnson Hurno I «iilc|y Irving I iughced Vandcr Hoff Mcvcr I.icskc Lord Durochcr Kurtz Holterman Schamber Smith Rietz Reed Monroe Michic -144— LAMBDA DEL I A ALPHA OFFICERS MM Smith President .... Vice President Secretary . Treasurer .... Social Chairman Scrgeant-at-Arins Donald Rietz . Kenneth Smith William Reed Allan Michie Thomas Monroe Stanley Schanibcr Lambda Delta Alpha came into exis- tence in the form of a club. After a period of successful and prosperous functioning as such, action was taken to establish a closer and stronyer bond of fellowship, which resulted in the for- mation of this fraternity about 1925. The house was originally situated on Ransom street across from Ingram hall and when the men moved to their new home one block south of the campus across from Parkhurst, the house was called Tracy House in honor of Mrs. Clarissa Tracy, who was formerly at the head of the Biology department in Ripon college. —145— Alpha Phi Omega WEST HALL Seldon Harvey Earl Christ CLASS OF 1 935 Edward Hawkins Fred Lohr CLASS OF 1936 John Shafer Francis Rhylick David Shirley CLASS OF 1937 Keith Blackwood John Klaus Harry Stcl Roderic Edwards Robert MacDonald Eugene Zunk CLASS OF 1938 Ralph Borseth Warren Karstedt Hubert Konopacki Richard Marnocha Donald Moore Richard Stone Walden Wright Marnocha Blackwood Moore Borseth Zunk Konopacki Loomis Minsrrcita Segal Klaus Edwards Stone Wright Stcl MacDonald Shafer Lolir Hawkins Harvey Christ Shirley —146— ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS I.oh r I lawkin.s Shafer IIarvey Premier Vice Premier Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain Sergeant-a (-Arms Corresponding Secretary Fred Lohr Edward Hawkins John Shafer Seldon Harvey Robert MacDonald Harry Stel Earl Christ Francis Rhylick ✓O In 1867. President Merriman and several others raised a fund for the construction of West building which was used partly as a men's dormitory and partly for recitation purposes, with gymnasium rooms in the basement. During President Hughes' administra- tion. money was contributed by the alumni of the college for its reconstruc- tion. and it was then known as the Alumni Commons. During the World war it was used by the S.A.T.C. as a barracks to quarter men. In June. 1924, the Greek letters Alpha Phi Ome- ga were officially recognized by the college as the Greek letters of West Hall. Today, the R.O.T.C. headquar- ters occupies the ground floor of West Hall, and the College Commons is sit- uated on the first floor. — 147— Alpha Omesa Alpha WOODSIDE HOUSE CLASS Harry Washkoske OF 19 3 5 Matt Rosenblum Elliott Brown Joseph Kami C L A S S O F Vosse Lewis Verle Miller Carl Schultz Raphael Wolfe CLASS OF 1938 Vilas Bursack Harry Mafhos Lyman Schlei Richard Martini Ralph Ponik Rhynold Schraufnagel Schrnufnagcl Schlci Mathos Martini Miller Wolf Kahn Roscnblum Schultz Lewis llrown —148— ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS Roscnblum President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Social Chairman Matthew Rosenblum Carl Schultz Harry Washkoske Verle Miller O In 1919. due to the shortage of houses for college students, the college purchased the former Bowen residence on Thorne street and it came to be known as Woodsidc House. Wood- side House w'as orginally known as the Woodside Club, and at the time the fellows moved to their new home, had a membership of approximately twenty- live men. This house is situated a short distance southwest of the cam- pus within easy walking distance. As its name implies, it is situated in a grove of trees which makes it a very picturesque house in the early fall or spring. Not to be outdone by other houses, the Woodside men adopted (he Greek letters. Alpha Omega Alpha, which w'crc later recognized by the board of trustees of the college. —140— Kappa Sigma Chi BARTLETT HALL c: L Marion Born Ruth Chase C L Anne Baumgartner C L Jeanette Bogk Donalda Brown Julia Ann Brown Eleanor Dickhut Helen Gehrke C L Velma Bartlett Ruth Bristol Helen Edwards Gisella Ehrfurth Frances Fagan ASS OF 1935 Harriet Hager Dorothy McDonald ASS OF 1936 Dorothy Fischer ASS OF 1937 Irene Grota DeLorse Hagen Regula Karstedt Alice Mickelson Florence Nelson ASS OF 1938 Betty Fessenden Gretchen Fuechsel Inez Fredrickson Mary Johnson Mary Jones I Ielen Stanley Ruth Sweet Eileen Sylvester Mildred Troester Nellie Weiss Leone Wilson Marion Palms Enid Schultz Cordelia Wernecke Roberta Woodmansee s 0 R 0 R 1 T I E S Bartlett, Woodinansee, Hagan, Ivd wards, Fuechsel, l agan, Palms, Schultz Flu forth, Fessenden, Jones, KaiMeih, Bristol. Wernecke, Fredrickson, johiwon, Michel t . «hi ke, J. Brown, Weiss, Nelson, Dickhut, Froester, Bogk, («rota Wilson, Baumgartner, D. Brown, McDonald, Born, Stanley. Chase, Sweet, Fischer 150— KAPPA SIGMA CHI OFFICERS Horn President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms McDonald Stanley . Marion Born Dorothy McDonald Helen Stanley Donalda Brown . Leone Wilson FJeanor Dickhut ✓O Bartlett Hall, largest women s dormi- tory. was completed in 1887. All the necessary funds were furnished by Mrs. Bartlett. Oshkosh, after whom the building is named. It was used as a women’s hall until the S.A.T.C. was established at Ripon College in the fall of 1918 when it was necessary to quar- ter the men in it. As a result of this. Hotel Leroy was leased for a time to accommodate the women. Up until the fall of 1924. the hall was called Bartlett Club, but at that time it was officially organized as a sorority house, the Greek letters of which were Delta Delta Beta. In June. 1928, the two League sororities of the college. Kap- pa Sigma Chi and Kappa Gamma Chi. dissolved their old sororities and joined together as a new one under the name of Kappa Sigma Chi. —151- Delta Phi Sigma HARWOOD HALL C L Ruth Bauer C L Dorothy Bluemke Margaret Chittenden C L Elizabeth Fish Marie Hansen jean Hargrave Margaret I lusting J L Alice Amundsen fenny Christofferson Gertrude Fish Juliana Freund S S OF 19 3 5 Jeanette Davies S S OF 19 3 6 Helen Exner Alvce Peschke S S OF 1 9 3 7 Carol Kleinschmidt Elda Lehman Marybelle Mapps Ann Mitchell S S OF 19 3 8 Loraine Hanchette Margaret Haseltinc Beth Hoveland Louise Howerter Ruth Oliver Marian Stellmacher Esther Patch Ethelyn Prellwitz Marian Romersa Lois Taylor Margaret Krug Margaret Locks Mary Jane Lorimer Unset tint-, Christofferson, Amundson, Hanchette, Howerter, Freund, I.ocks, (� . Fish, Krug Ijoriiner, Patch, Hansen, Mitchell, Taylor, IIlisting, Hargrave, Romersa, Kleinschmidt, Hoveland Mapps. Pesohke, Lehman, Kxner, Davies, Hauer. B. Fish, Stelltnaker, Prellwitz —152— DELTA PHI SIGMA OFFICERS Davies Hauer Exner Chittenden President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms (lorreSponding Secretary Jeanette Davies Ruth Bauer Helen Exner Margaret Chittenden Betty Fish Ivlda Lehman Early in the fall of 1916. the new women’s dormitory—variously known as Harwood Hall.' Harwood Home. Bartlett Annex lirst opened its doors to accommodate women students. The building was purchased by the col lege and was named after Mary CL Harwood, who was for many years the Dean of Women in Ripon College. From the College Days of October 3. 1916. we find the following: “The ab- sence of long, bare halls, and squelch bells, the friendly opening of one room into another, and the congenial spirit among the inmates, help to make the new home a very desirable place to live in. The attic as a sleeping porch and the sleeping porch itself are very pop- ular. and if their popularity continues through the winter, the crowded feeling will disappear entirely.’ Delta Phi Sigma became the off icial Greek letters of this sorority. — 15?- A Alpha Gamma Theta LYLE HALL Nellie Borseth CLASS OF 1 Margaret Jones CLASS OF 1 Irmgard Gatzke 9 3 5 9 3 6 Gisela Hinz Ruth Brehmer CLASS OF 1 Virginia Kline CLASS O F 1 Ruth Poppe 9 3 7 9 3 8 Elfriede Stohbe Audrey Gaull Evalyn Roberts Marelyn Strand Hazel Joseph Arlouine Russell Helen Pares Catherine Simmons Joseph, Simmons, Gault, Peterson. Pop pc, Htissell, Strand. Stohbe, Brehmer Klein, Borseth, Jones, Minz, Gat ke, Roberts, Pares 154— ALPHA GAMMA THETA OFFICERS llinz President Secretary T reasurer Jours . Gisela I linz Irmagarde Gatske Margaret Jones O Early in the fall of 1919. Mrs. F. W. Meyer, a member of the graduating class of 1882. purchased the W. R. Lyle residence and donated it to the college. This move came at a time when Ripon college was sorely in need of additional facilities. The dormitory came to be known as Lyle hall and has been used exclusively ever since as a women's dormitory. It is located two blocks south of Bartlett, within easy walking distance of the campus. Lyle Hall is the home of the first Greek let- ter organization in Ripon: Alpha Gam- ma Theta. It was formed in October. 1904, when a group of girls met with Mrs. Hughes, wife of the president of the college, to draw up the plans for its organization. —155- Pi Delta Omega PARKHURST HALL CLASS OF 1 935 Eleanor Huelsman Lilah Sommerfield Ethyl Zodtner Rosemary Schaefer Ruth Van Akkeren CLASS OF 1936 Margaret Soberg Ann Kewley CLASS OF 1938 Mildred Daehn Maxine Ryland Ramona Winkler Dorothy Griffith Altabelle Stevens Irene Zodtner Betty Pribnow June Tullar I. Zodtner, Rvlaiul, Griffith, Daehn, Pribnow, Alhcrts, Stephen Winkler, Tullar Kewley, I-!. Zodtner, Schaefer, Sommer field, lluelsinan. Sobers, Van Akkeren —156— PI DELTA OMEGA OFFICERS Soinmcrfu'UI lluelsiiun Schaefer Soberg President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Lilah Sommerfield Eleanor Huelsman Rosemary Schaefer Margaret Soberg Ethyl Zodtncr 0 Parkhurst Hall was originally built by President Merriinan who occupied it as his home for several years. For n time it passed into private ownership, until the college purchased it about 1902 for use as the home of the presi- dent of the college. Dr. Hughes lived in it during the entire period of his pres- idency of the college. In the summer of 1918 it was furnished for use as a women’s dormitory. In 1922 the girls moved from this place to their new home which is situated one block south of the campus. This house was pre- sented to the college by Mrs. Park hurst, the grandmother of Miss Shir ley Farr who is a trustee of the college. Since that time the original Parkhurst Hall has been used as the president’s home. The pleasant porch and roomy parlors of Parkhurst. have been the scene of many jolly informal parties. Pi Delta Omega are the Greek letters for this house. — 157— History Repeats Itself Hopes for the rebirth of the Repub- lican party, with new faith in old prin- ciples, has been the keynote of a meet- ing of local citizens recently in the “Lit- tle White Schoolhouse on the college campus, famed as the birthplace of the G.O.P. back in 1854. In the flickering light of a single ker- osene lamp a score of leaders in the community rose and voiced their disap- proval of the new deal. They saw in it a threat to American ideals and to tested principles of both Republican and Democratic party faiths. President Silas Evans, Ripon college, as chairman, deplored the dangers of dictatorship and regimenation. He said. Regimentation is the secret of reaction not progress. We should avert the tendency to deliver our innate rights to absentee overlordship. Prog- ress must come through law and repre- sentative government. Mayor J. Harold Bumby. stressing that this was not essentially a Republic- an meeting, likened the situation to that other time of crisis when Ripon citi- zens rallied here in 1854 Ally. Roy E. Reed, Republican lead- er. said: No plutocrats or special in- terests are represented here. Let us formulate in this historic school house a platform to which all Americans can rally. The hope has been expressed that this meeting of protest be followed by others in small towns all over the coun- try to the end that a reborn Republican party with new faith in old principles oppose the present Democratic admin- istration in the next election. —158— « « Advertisers � � SOUND manngerial policies and long, successful ♦xporicncc have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render k dependable service as artists and maker of fine printing plate . That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Weil Waihington Btvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground' Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago’s laic front Illustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios. —160— JUSSEJN BROTHERS Dealers in FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Phone Rlack 241 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GILBERT PAPER CO. MENASHA. WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Rag Content Bonds, Ledgers, Index Bristols and Safety Papers —162— The only Washer of its kind in America No other washer offers you all the splendid features found in the Speed Queen . . . the bowl-shaped tub . . . the chassis construction with double walls . . . the silent arc-cuate drive transmission . . . and the amazing Speed Queen Safety-Roll Wringer. EVERY feature is exclusive! Every feature contributes a definite meas- ure of greater home laundering satisfaction. Manufactured by Barlow Seelig Manufacturing Co. RIPON, WIS. For Family Washing . .. “there's no place like home” —163— A Photograph Sent to the absent ones now and then binds the friend- ships of youth, bridges distance and knits closer the ties of friendship and kinsfolk. THAT in 1922 Beloil and Ripon clashed on the football gridiron in what has gone down in history as the greatest athletic event ever staged by two Badger college teams? In that never-to-be-forgotten game Ripon lost 17 9, but only after six of their first string men had been taken out of the game with severe injuries. More than 5,000 fans witnessed the game which was played at Rockford. III. [5]lWlllMlllllltltl� ttHHittliMiniiuinuuim� ' mwniiiiiiwuuiuuintiniHiinnmiiiuMnnniittuniniiininiuiiniiMiiniwiiiniminiiiiiitinit,ft] Photographei iutiitiiititnntimtiiutnn nititiinnuiini fi1 DID YOU KNOW— E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller THE REXALL STORE HUNGRY? Just Slip Down to BLAKE’S BAKERY College Text Books College Supplies Athletic Goods Fountain Pens Memory Books Pennants Banners, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Fresh Candy and Nuts Our Rolls. Cakes, Pies. Cookies, Doughnuts and Fancy Pastry will fill vour need. Special Orders Carefully Attended to. 202 Main St. Phone Black 113 iMNMIUlllllllMmillMIMIMMMli —164— “Sweaters of Quality by Jersild” Neenah, Wisconsin Savings—Service—Satisfaction DRY GOODS—SHOES READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING (). A. HAASE CO. 206 Watson St. Ripon, Wis. • • • Ripon’s Greatest Shoe and Hosiery Values [ej I.IMM ••• ••••mil I HI. I •••••«•• m ••••••• •IHHIIIIMHMMII HIM mil MIIMIIIHI i ......................................0 E. J. GEHRKE SONS INC Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Ripon Oshkosh ..... .. � •� ............. I. PETERSON TULLETT Florists Members Florist Telegraph Delivery Association It is not loo late to telegraph a box of flowers. 843 Metomen St. Phone Black 240 ...............aiHiaiMiiiiaiiaiiiaiiaaaiaaaimiiiiaiaiMniiiaifA ■—16S— OUR ADVICE To know what to do is wisdom. To know how to do is skill. To do the things as ir should he done is service. Be wise! Be skillful. But above all— give service! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RIPON The Bank That Service Built Qm............................... .Ml.miiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinimnmnniminiiiliiiniiiiuiiimiiiiiiiimiinuiiiiminiiiiimi.pl DID YOU KNOW— THAT the honor system was in use in Ripon college during the second semester of the school year, 1913-14?? Each student had to state upon his examination paper that he had neither given nor received aid during the exam- ination and then had to sign his name. The unusual feature of the new sys- tem was that it came about by the request of the students themselves. a... iMitiHMiiiMiuiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiMiuiNiniiiHiiMiMiiMiiiiiiimiimNumiiimMNiiiiimiMMiiiiiaiiHiNamiM,, QTJ KOHL HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Goldsmith Athletic Goods Complete Home Outfitters LAURENCE’S DRAPERY SHOPPE Ripon. Wisconsin A MEND’S GROCERY Featuring FERNDELL FOODS RIPON AUDITORIUM Qhhhihhhhh All the Latest Photoplays aaiaaaaMaaaiaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaiiaaiiaaaaiiaaHaaaaaiaaaiiaaaaiaaaaiaaaiiaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I.H0 IRtoom TTaijmbmy QiiimillllHMiimieeeeiNimmeeeiieieaeHiMeaeiiiiiiiieaeeaeeiliaeBiaimiiiiiieeeieieeei —166— • ••••mm. DID YOU KNOW THAT in 1897 the Georgia legislature passed a bill prohibiting the game of football? THAT in 1898 the University of Paris had 7,000 students, but there were no classes, no athletics, no college periodicals, and no glee clubs? THAT in 1910 Ripon College was defeated 2-1 in baseball on Ingalls field by the University of Keio of Japan? THAT in 1913 a student court was advocated in Ripon college to settle difficulties in regard to freshmen breaking the college traditions? ...................................................................................0 Stop at . . . Blumie’s Hotel Leroy Homelike Place Excellent Beds and Good Home Cooking Rates Reasonable A. BLUMENSTEIN, Prop. ROBERT H. EXNER, Inc. Men’s Wear Correctly Styled • •••«liaUINMMIIMIMMIIMMMMinHIMMMmMnfiaillMMailltllMIIMaMM For Advice on . . . LIFE INSURANCE See . .. Stuart B. Nash EMIL GRIESE The Home of GOOD SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Chartered Life Underwriter Phone Green 37 Ripon The Badger Rejoices in Your Success and Values Your Friendship To the Class of '35—may your fu- ture he bright with the joy of suc- cess. and enriched with true friend- ships. The Sincere Wish of THE BADGER CAFE All Work and Materials Guaranteed I)U VALL GROCERY COMPANY Good Things to Eat 0 DID YOU KNOW THAT in 1909 there were four rules which all freshmen had to abide by in Ripon and that trouble arose when several of them were ducked in the Ripon pond for disobeying the regulations? The rules were: 1. Ye shall not wear hats in any form. 2. Ye shall not chase on the campus or in the cemetery. 3. Ye shall not use tobacco in a receptacle made of clay. 4. Ye shall show utmost respect to all upperclassmen. Qiiiimi in ■ ■ in ■ ■ mu ■■■■■■•■Ill Q LIFE INSURANCE— The Best Investment NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL The Best in Life Insurance Consult ERWIN F. REICHMUTH, '16 District Agent ■ ■ ■■■in I■ ■•■•■■■■■■•■ ■III•■•■■l■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■M■■■■■••■■•■■■II III Ill■•■I ill■■■;| EI) HUNOL1) THE COLLEGE BARBER ............mill ni i ii ■ ..■■■••ll■■l■■■lllllllllllll.| FOR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ..PRIMROSE.. SERVICE STATION Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii.........in. KING’S FROCK SHOP The Home of Smarter LADIES' WEAR IIMMIMMIMMIIHIHIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HI.| 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. —168- DID YOU KNOW THAT in 19H a student riot occurred in Madison when an upperclass- man mistook a high schol boy for a freshman and attempted to duck him in Lake Mendota? Hundreds of students were involved in the scrap with city hoys of Madison, several arrests were made, and thousands of windows were broken all over the city. THAT in 1923 Lawrence college had their highest enrollment in history with 1.354 students? Beloit's high year was 1921 when 638 students sought an education at that institution, while Ripon with 491 students in 1924 and Carroll with “190 in 1932 follow in line. THAT in 1923 Ripon college freshmen were allowed to play in all var- sity football games except conference tilts in the Midwest circuit? THAT Smith Hall and Dawes cottage were formerly dormitories for wo- men? a... MltlllHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtMIIIHIIMIHIIIMIIIMMIIII I)R. E. C. BARNES DR. P. L. EISELE IMIIIIIIIIIIII DTEDRICH JEWELRY —CO.— RIPON ELECTRIC CO. Dependable Dealers in ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Frigidaire The Store of a Thousand Gifts Phone Red 97 Ripon. Wis. aiaijiiiiiiltiaifiiiiaiitiiatiiiiiiiaiiiiaatiaiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiiiiiii RIPON ICE CREAM BEVERAGE COMPANY Quality and Service PlmHiininniminnuMMMmniHMmniiitMmnniuinummiiutimmniimuunM� injinnimnuni� miM� immim....•miihiiiiimiiiiihim.0 -l«- Eat at the ... COLLEGE COMMONS Home Cooked Food Reasonable Kates We are pleased to serve you at any time. Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pickett QJlIIIII Mil III IIIUIIMItHMIlinilllilllllll mil Mill IIII Hill ■■■ ■■■■ III! I llllllllllI Mllllllt III III ■■■III Mill II III llllllllll HUH Illi Q DID YOU KNOW— THAT Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, originated at Ripon college' THAT Smith Hall had a No-Smoking Club in 1916. in which each mem- ber if caught smoking had to buy every other member and himself a one- pound box of candy? THAT in the fall of 1894 every man in Ripon college who weighed over 100 pounds was given a football suit and ordered out to practice? Scores like 80-0 against Lawrence and 90-0 against Oshkosh Teachers proved the success of the program. THAI' in 1903 Marquette first defeated Ripon in football? Every man on the Marquette team was an Irishman and the game was referred by j. C. Karel, famous Milwaukee judge of today. The score was 36-0. THAT Ripon college had a Department of Drawing and Painting in 1897? THAT Ripon College had a women's gym class and glee club as far back as 1899? QlllllllllilllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIMIIIIMIIMMIIIIUIIIItliaillllllllllMIIIIMlillllllllllllllllllllllMUIMIUlHIIIIIMIMMIMMIIIItMMI... Sieinfniat BUS y CORSE ft - RIP OS-WIT- SHOEJ AND QUUITY HOSIERY IrJ niHimniiinmuninmiinminniuiunnnnininMiinimiinmntn� niimiiinnnnnuiniint imiHMHiiiMmn.pl •—170— Picture Index Ahles, Oswald, 140 Alberts, Marie, 120, 156 Alefl, Howard, 59, 142 Alert. Kenneth. 15. 42, 104, 116, 142 Alexander, Clinton, 42, 140, 141 Amundson, Alice, 60, 120, 152 Anders, Franklin, 42 Bageniilil, Erna, 35, 24 Barber, Prof. Wm. H., 31, 32 Barbour, Prof. Harris M., 34 Barker, Dr. Augustus L, 31, 33 B Bartlett, Velma, 60, 120, 121, 150 Bauer, Ruth, 42, 44, 85, 94, 96, 130, 152, 153 Baumgartner, Anne, 52, 68, 74, SO, 81. 82, 120, 150 Becker, Prof. John W., 33, 31 Behling, Ralph, 42, 64, 77, 78, 133, 138 Blackwtxid, Keith, 60, 107, 146 Bland, Frederick, 60 Blodgett, Morris, 98, 142 Bogk, Jeanette. 150 Bolton, Wayne, 53, 60. 140 lkxxly. Prof. H. P.. 31. 33, 64. 65. 68. 69, 71, 74 Born, Marion, 38, 40, 42, 48, 69, 72, 74, 79, 81, 150, 151 Borseth, Nellie, 52, 129. 146 Borseth, Ralph, 107, 11], 154 Brauchaud Ralph, 59. 98, 106, 116, 140 Brehmer, Ruth, 60, 154 Briske, Lawrence, 59, 98, 142 Bristol, Edward, 138 Bristol, Ruth, 60, 77, 150 Brown, Donalda 59, 85, 120, 132, 150, 151 Brown, Elliott, 59. 106, 116, 148 Brown, Julia Ann 59, 120, 150 Bruhy, William, 60, 68, 136 Buchholz, Donald, 60, 140 Buchholz, Neal, 43, 47, 77, 78, 130, 133, 140 Buchholz, Robert, 60, 107, 111, 140 Bunsa, Thomas, 52, 64, 65, 138 Bursack, Vilas, 60, 98, 136 Cain, Clinton, 65. 140 Chamberlain, Prof. Harold, 17, 31, 34, 97 Chase, Ruth, 38, 43, 96, 1 50 Childs, Prof. Lawrence D., 31, 35, 71 Chittenden, Margaret, 52. 121, 153 Christ, Clyde, 107, III Christ, Earl, 52, 109, 116, 146 Chi isioftersen, Jenny, 39, 96, 152 Clark. Frank. 43. 132. 133. 134, 138 Daehn, Mildred, 120, 156 Davies, Jeannette, 38, 40, 43, 45, 79, 96, 152, 153 Davis, Capt. George, 31, 34, 126 Dickhut, Eleanor, 59, 120, 150 Dochling, Carl H., 31, 34, 103, 105, 113 Donley, Robert, 60, 144 Duac, Harold, 43, 102, 104, 114, 116. 138 Dudycha, Dr. George, 31, 34 Durocher, Howard, 59, 144 Eckstein, Charles, 60, 142 Edwards, Helen, 60, 150 Edwards, Roderic, 59, 74 Egeland, Charles, 136 Ehrfurth, Gisela, 60, 120, 150 Ellis, Dr. Samuel R., 31, 33 Evans. Harry, 107, 111 Evans, John, 52, 138 Evans, Dr. Silas, 29, 32 Exner, Helen, 39, 50, 5 3, 87, 88. 93, 94, 152, 153 Fagan, Francis, 60, 96, 120, 150 Fallon, Arthur, '9, 106, 109, 114, 116, 142 Fargo, Lynn, 5.3, 98, 109, 114. 142 Fehlandt, Prof. August F., 31, 32 Fessenden, Betty, 60, 150 Fischer, Dorothy, 53. 88, 94, 120, 121, 122 150 Fish, Elizabeth, 120, 121, 152 Fish, Gertrude, 152 Forbush, Donovan, 53, 140 Foster, Raymond. 5 3, 142 Foster, William. 138 Fredrickson, Inez, 60, 150 Freund, Julana, 60, 120, 152 Feuchsel, Gretchcn, 60, 1 50 Gacnslen, Fred, 68, 70, 138 Gatzke, Herman, 2 1 —171— Gatzke, Irmagard, 40. 88, 154 Gault, Arthur, 60, 68, 74. 96, 133, 144 Gault, Audrey, 60, 120, 121, 1 4 Gavin, Michael, 53, 65, 140 Gehrke, Helen, 59, 150 Gehrke, Robert, 43, 98, 133, 138 Giaudrone, Angelo, 54, 104, 110, 116, 140 Gilmore, James, 44, 138 Goodrich, Dr. Grace G., 25, 31, 34 Corn, John. 60, 65, 140 Graham, Dean J. Clark, 11, 31, 32, 71 Gransee, Orvil, 98, 110, 133, 140 Grant, William, 59, 1 36 Grassy, Frank, 4, 64, 65, 124, 133, 14 ), 141 Greco, Tony, 44 Grcenwald, Dale, 60, 73, 142 Griffin, Carl, 44. 84, 133, 136, 137 Griffith, Dorothy, 60, 77, 120, 156 Grimm, Robert, 60, 65, 98, 138 Grota, Irene, 59, 150 Groves, Dr James F., 31, 33 Haberman, Howard, 138 Hagen, DeLorse, 150 Hager, Harriet, 44 Ha'lgrim, Robert, 114, 138 Hall, Ruth, 31, 34 Ha mole, Louis 60, 107, 111, 140 Hanchette, Lorraine, 60, 96, 1 52 Hansche, George 44, 140 Hansen. Howard, 68, 69, 74 Hansen, Marie, 59, 152 Hargrave, Jean, 59, 152 Hargrave, Josephine, 31, 32 Harness, Leslie, 15, 60, 144 Harvey, Seldon, 44, 131, 133, 146, 117 Haseltine, Margaret, 73, 121, 152 Hasscnfelt, Harold, 142 Hawkins, Edward, 45, 102, 104, 116. 146, 147 Henderson, Dr. Mack T., 36 Hicks, Ford, 59, 142 Higby, Richard, 138 Hinz, Gisela, 31, 40, 54, 88, 154, 155 Hoban, George, 50, 54, 64, 65. 66, 138 Holman, Clayton, 45, 142, 14 Holterman, John, 59, 144 Holzschuh, Donald, 60. 136 Homiston, Robert, 45 Hoveland, Beth, 60, 120, 152 Howerter, Louise, 92, 94, 121, 152 Hubbard, Allen, 60, 107, 138 Huelsman. Eleanor, 45, 156 hunold. Diuis, 133, 140 Husting, Margaret, 40, 59, 96, 120, 152 Irving, William, 60, 107, 111, 144 Isaacson, Harold, 45, 138 Izdepski, Paul, 60, 77, 107 Johnson, Robert, 60, 98, 144 Johnson, Mary. 60, 65, 77, 120, 121, 150 Jones, Mary. 60, 65, 68, 69, 70, 74, 94, 150 Jones, Margaret, 38, 45, 15 4, 155 Jones, Richard, 46, 133, 142, 143 Joseph, Hazel, 154 Junghans, Lloyd, 46, 104, 116, 138 Kann, Joe, 148 Karsted, Regula, 59, 150 Karstedt, Warren, 60, 11 1 Kcwley, Annette, 120, 3 56 Klaus, John, 59, 146 Kline, Virginia, 60, 70, 94. 1 4 Kleinschmit, Carol, 38. 39, 59. 81. 85. 126, 152 Knight, Wiilys, 60, 65, 98, 138 Kohiman, Reuben, 46, 1 40 Kolash, Francis, 54. 106, 114. 1 16. 142 Konopaeki, Hubert, 60, 134, 146 Korth, John, 46 Krais, Howard, 60, 65, 144 Krawczak, Horatio, 55, 138 Krebs, William, 65. 98, 1 38 Kreich. George, 107, 111 Krenke, Llovd. 59 Krueger, Theo., 98 Krug, Margaret, 59. 152 Kurtz, Norman, 60. 144 Lamb, Jeannette, 35 Lampe, Allard, 60, 107, 111, 140 Lehmann, Elda, 59, 80, 94. 120, 121. 152 Lehman, Ruhen, 46, 98, 133, 142 Leisgang, Francis, 60, 65, 142 Lepper, Dean, 60. 142 Lewis, Vosse, 148 Lieske, Loren, 144 Lloyd, Charles, 55.98. 134 Lloyd. Milton. 134 Locks, Margaret. 60, 68, 69. 70, 74. 152 Lohi. Fred. 42. 46. 104. 108, 109. 116, 129 133. 146, 147 —172- Looinis, Douglas, 9 Lord, George, 9. 98, 107, III, 144 l-orimer, Jane, 121, M2 Loughecd, Robert, 144 D wry, Edward, 5 5, 134, 138 Luchkc, Emmeth, 55, 78, 140, 141 Lticck, Clemens E., 16, 36 Lunde, Oswald, in'7, 111 Lyle, Carl. 106, 110, 116, 138 MacGowan. Arch 36 McCarthy, Bernard. 65. 107. 140 McDonald, Dorothy, 40. 47. 55. 68, 69. 70. 74, 85, 88. 96, 120, 124, 133, 150, 151 McDonald, Robert, 59, !46 Mapps, Marybelle, 120, 121, 152 Marnocha, Richard, 60, 111, 146 Marshek, Myron, 55, 106, 109, 116, 133 Martin, Donald, 36, 103, 107, 109 Martini, Richard, 60, 107, 148 Masik, James, 60, 107, 111 Mathos, Aristide, 60, 107, 111, 148 Menge, Robert, 60, 107, 136 Meyers, Gordon, 144 Michie, Allan, 56, 64, 65, 86, 88, 144, 145 Mickelson, Alice, 59, 85, 120, 131, 150 Miller, Harry, 66, 136 Miller, Lloyd, 59, 60, 107, 111, 140 Miller, Verlc, ‘.48 Mistrctta, Vincent, 47, 146 Mitchell, Ann, 120, 121, 152 Monroe, Thomas, 77, 78. 96, 98, 144 Moore, Prof. C. H., 20, 31. 33, 66, 71 Moore, Donald. 60, 111, 146 Murray, Duane, 59,98, 140 Murray, Jack, 98 Myers, Gordon, 55, 68, 69, 70, 74 Nelson, Florence, 93, 94, 120, 150 Now inski, Stanley, 59 O'Brien, Donald, 59, 77, 78, 98 Oliver, Ruth, 47 Ostcrling, Dale, 60, 111 Oyster, Leone, 35, 71 Page, Allen, 59, 68, 69, 70, 72, 98 Page, Lester, 59 Pagel, Emil, 47. 142 Pallister. Leon, 59, 77, 140 Palms, Marion, 150 Pares. Helen, 60, 77, 92, 94, 154 Parks, Orrin, 60, 142 Patch, Esther, 59, 96, 152 Peabody, Stephen (2., 3 5 Peschkc, Alycc. 40, 56, 96, M2 Peterson, Carleton, 1 42 Peterson, Katherine, 60, 120, 154 Pflugfelder, Robert, 114, 14.2 Pop pc, Ruth, 60, 120, 154 Pray, Claude, 56 68, 76, 77, 78, 82, 11 1, 116, 140 Pray, John, 60, 98, 107, 111, 140 Prellwitz, Ethelyn, 59, 99, M2 Prihnow, Betty, 60, 120, M6 Pritzlaff, John, 60, 98, 138 Radloff. William, 56 Radke. Kurt. 59. 106, 110. 116, 138 Rashid, Robert. 56, 76, 77, 78. 114, 140. 141 Raymaker. Constance L., 35. 71 Reed. William. 47. 68, 84. 96, 133, 144, 145 Reynolds, Carver. 60. 65, 142 Rietz, Donald, 50. 144. 145 Riopelle, Rheo, 142 Roberts, Evalyn, 39. 69, 96, 154 Robison, Clinton, 142 Romersa, Marian, 59, 77, 78, 152 Rosenblum, Matt, 47, 104, 116, 133, 148, 149 Rosenow, LaVern, 60, 144 Russell, Arlouinc, 120, 154 Ryhlick, Francis, 56, 77, 78 Ryland, Maxine, 77, 120, 156 Saltzstein, James, 60, 136 Sawyer, Charles, 60, 77,. ill, 140 Schaefer, Rosemary, 40, 48, 121, M6 Schallern, Carl. 98, 107, 142 Schamber, Stanley, 59, 68, 69, 70, 72, 96, 144 Schcid, Myron, 48, 137 Schissler. Joseph, 57, 138 Schlei, Lyman, 60, 148 Schraufnagel, Rhynold, 77, 148 Schuctzc, Willard, 48, 68, 69, 72, 78, 79, 142, 143 Schultz, Carl, 148 Schultz, Enid, 150 Seaver, Robert, 98, 116, 133, 138 Scbora, David, 60, 142 Seeber, Robert, 59 Segal, Clement, 57, 146 Serff, Lieut. Paul, 34, 103, 104, 126, 134 —173— Shafer, John, 48, 68, 74, 133, 146, 147 Shebeck, Harold, 59, 77, 78, 80, 107, 136 Shcheck, Ronald, 48, 77, 80, 116, 133, 136, 137 Sheldon, George, 57, 68, 73, 74, 77. 142 Shirer, John, 57, 96, 138 Shirley, David, 49, 57, 64, 68, 69, 70, 124, 146 Simpson, Malcolm, 110, 138 Simmons, Katherine, 120, 154 Sizer, Wr x dro v, 19, 136 Skilbred, Lawrence, 36 Smith, Kenneth, 57s 1Q4, 109, 110, 114, 116, 144, 145 Soberg, Margaret, 39, 40, 46, 58, 81, 82. 88, 120, 122, 156 Sommerfield, Lilah, 38, 40, 48, 81,88, 156 Stanley, Helen, 39, 49, 81, 96, 120, 150, 151 Steitz, Ralph, 60, 142 Stel, Harry, 52, 59, 77, 78, 98, 146 Stellmaker, Marian, 58, 81, 96, 152. Stevens, Altabelle, 60, 77, 156 Stieg, Bernard, 60, 98, 142 Stobbc, Elfriedc, 60. 77, 154 Stone, Richard, 60, 146 Strand, Marelyn, 70, 74, 96, 154 Strandberg, Ruth, 31, 3 5, 71 Strickler, Gilbert, 60, 107, 142 Sussex, Melvin, 58, 109, 114, 116, 140 Sweet, Ruth, 58, 84. 85, 120, 150 Sylvester, Eileen, 59 Taylor. Gail, 58, 142 Taylor, Lois, 59, 80, 120, 121, 152 Thiel, Mildred, 36 Thrasher, Charles, 65, 142 Thrasher, Joseph, 142 Trainman, Harvey, 60, 107, 136 Troeslcr, Mildred, 59, I 50 Tullar, June, 96, 120, 156 Tupper, Woodrow, 60, 142 Ullech, [van, 70, 96, 142 Van Akkercn, Ruth, 50, 121, 156 Vandervelde, Cuthbcrt, 58, 138 Von der Sump, Franklin, 138 Wagner, John, 49, 138 Wallsehlaeger, Franklin, 58 Washkoske, Harry, 49, 98, 149 Webster, Prof. E. W.. 31, 33 Wccklcr, William, 59,98, 138 Weiss, Nellie, 18, 40, 54, 84, 85, 96, 150 Welch, George, 49, 98, 136, 133 Welch, Mildred, 59 Werncckc, Cordelia, 60, 96, 120, 121, 150 West, Dwight, 142 Wcstphal, Raymond, 5$, l 38 Wiese, Stanley, 49, 68, 84, 96, 97, 133 Wilkus, Joseph. 11, 57, 64, 65, 80, 142 Williams, Baird, 49, 136 Williams, Colin, 60, 142 Wilson, Leone, 59, 81, 84, 85, 120 121, 150 Winkler, Ramona, 60, 77, 120, 156 Winlock, Gordon, 59, 142 Wolf, Neil, 60, 107, 142 Wolfe, Raphael, 106, 116, 148 Woodmanscc, Roberta, 60, 94, I5Q Woodmansce, Prof. W. R., 31, 32 Wright, Walden, 60, 146 Yahr, Charles, 60, 68, 74 Yeomans, Charles, 98, 1 38 Zarling, Irvin, 60, 144 Zimmerman, Eugene, 59, 98, 140 Zodtncr, Ethyl, 38, 50, 120, 156 Zodtncr, Irene, 60, 77, 120, !56 Zunk, Eugene, 59, 60, 107. Ml, 146 —174— It.: 1 h a S JE ’38 78-775 933 Crimson 1935 R482 0,2 c.2 378.775 R482 Q.2 c.2 41592 Lane Library Ripon College Ripon. Wis. RULES 1. Each person will bo hold responsible for all books drawn on his name. 2. All injuries to books beyond reasonable wear, and all losses shall be paid. 3. The library reserves the right to call in books, and otherwise restrict the use of its reading matter, at any time. 4. Departmental libraries are under the care of the head of the department, subject to the call of the librarian. MX CO BS SKSs � -v-v.- V sea r$ 5£S?333?$? wv-- % -yf v'. AVrfl ' jg ;-s.C igggp w-fl ro ,- x ro - gSjggfc; •15 ssl • - v w . -■ J .=; • «-' � d • i v 'ksV V gP CKC 3if S «sae ' i% i.'V: • s r ac 3§s - ', «r ,• ip •«SM .’ £ 5 r ;- ; 55gg= gSjpj s SgEsss 5