Fl-f 1'1!'1' -Y' 15 1 K L 1 53 31, w f if ' s l ib 13 . 3 152 fi g: ,P fj Z5 .h ii' - ia 52 is 551 5. if i awk-21.9 ' mm spwg, 0,0-Q.. iff-21+-41 2 lQ4J NIINIEWIIEIEN TfII'iIIIl2WfV'- IIflI'l3ll'HI- 'CIDIIMKSDN Q7u6fisAed Ay fke Sfzzdenf mods: of Rayon Qoffelge RlF'UN,wlSCUN5lN ID IE ID II 'EAU II UN No more intricate was the Web spun by Arachne than the one which the Spirit of Ripon College has Woven through its life. Arachne took coarse wool of Tyrian dye and carded it with her fingers into threads that Were light and smooth. So, too, this college twists on its spindle threads fine enough to enter the rare tapestry. Two beautiful strands are used, the formal life and the informal, meeting and blending until the colors are one. As the shuttle of years passes in and out among the threads, a story appears, in crimson brilliant and clear. The forming web is embroidered with subjects designed to portray faculty and students attaining mutual better- ment against a background of tradition and ivy-covered Walls. The two threads, closely interwoven, complete the tapestry . . . one dependent on the other to create the balanced masterpiece, college life, to which we dedi- cate this book. ll 935 S Ramona Mgfzkleff EDITCIR O john fray MANAGER He than doeth truth, cometh to the light. ILAXIQ IE 'C AMX ID IU JI Ulightecl shade and shadowy light That voice of the deepest human expeviencef' 'IZ ll-I AID EIL IEASTT LkWhdfC,C7' is best administefd is best FCDRMAL ummm g 'A-w3.A ' A A an.. .H r 5 v fsm ww 373 r, rv, .bf 4 X 1 aj, ff in 3' 4? K4 ,, Q' gg mvvf, 1 .Q ' Q45 -I . 1 , A ' Y ' fd H-5 Q 95 4.1 xi:,?ig XM A v -f-,xx j x '-. f m is M 35? K 41' . ' Qokgix Q ' rgwsu It Q t I x P wa V J A-W 4.1 , M- 4 ,.Ms,,, X K M X 3 -,NA . ffff- 1+ f .Y Q' -f ,f'1'5'!f 42 Wi? A ,r. 'Q 7 14 i ,-f?u Li' it i ' . Q, S ff, ' vii X 1 . V 3 Q It iq 6' 'H ' 51 . -, f 4' Q ti I 3 K 1' ks' , 'Q K 351. N . 'A fl-aw...'m.' if l I k 'M , W 2 Q . Www? ,LA ..iiM,s.5,A ,A Q ' ' 1 'gf T 23 I Agni Z I ' A , f if iff Mfg X '55 r' Yi JI' ff, W' aff 1 Defi ff? 42,5 Q L, 5 ,wg 5' , 49 we f, M. :gs 2 M F I ug f 1' iii lf 2 ' ' Lf: :gg 5. .8 , if 3' 2 ,B any 'lf S 5' 5 S f 5' V ' U., . K H5 kg . n, 1. . Y 1 IFC ID IPD ID MKA IL II TTY .allay gm Sckofasf Cl QISC ,MA Jllzlfes dmumfmn O i.' . ' i' . .i . MKAMEIISWFIDII P R E S For many years he ruled 1n peace and although he IS rn a sense the ruler of our school we the elements of RIPOD College reallze that Presldent Evans 13 the ex ponent more the symbol of complete democracy Any grlef or trouble IS treated Wlth an understandmg and kmdness whlch tempers but does not dev1ate the just1ce w1th whrch he deals We have 1n Prexy more than a ruler or a dealer of Justlce We have a frlend who malntams a steady sway of equallty and faxrness 1n all of h1S connectlons Wlth the students and the faculty It IS with apprec1at1on that the students of Ripon College acknowledge thelr Presrdent and lt IS w1th a reallzatlon of hls outstandmg character and ab1l1ty that we are un1ted 1n the honor and amlty of loelonglng to hls realm our campus 18 I D E N , T ENGLISH LANGUAGE! Dean Iames Clark Graham-English Margaret Laygpxrench X f. h W. B k -M d L Iosephine R. Hargrave-Lib. Science Progulgeg ec er 0 em an Dr. Samuel R. Ellis-Education Ruth N, Hall-German Ieanettc Lamb-English Dr. Grace G. Goodrich-Classics I SCIENCE Prof Lawrence D Ch11ds Mathe mat1cs Prof Wllllam H Barber PhyS1CS Dr Augustus L Barker Chemlstry Ruth S Chr1st Zoology Dr Chfford C Crump Mathematlcs Dr amesF Groves B1o1ogy Leone Oyster Chem1stry SDCIAI. SCI ENCE Prof Harms M Barbour Phllosophy Dr Ludwlg Freund Economlcs SOCIOIOQY Constance L Raymaker Economlcs George Duclycha Psychology Cllfforcll-I Moore HISKOIY ' ' Q-' U Dr. Edwin W. Webster-History .' L I Dr. 0 . - . I . - ' Dr. ' - - ' Dr. ' . - ' 20 MUSIC - SDEECH Prof. Lawrence Skilbred-Music Esther E. Barber-Music lfarold Chamberlain-Music Prof. Bruno E. Iacob-Speech Prof. Henry 'Phillips Boody-Speech, Drama SDDIQTI ' l2.0.'l'.C. Carl H. Doehling-Physical Education Donald Martin-Physical Education Maj. Russell Potts-Military Science Sergt. A. Peters-Military Science Maj. Paolo H. Sperati-Military Science II3IEII'l II N ID lfll-I IE SIIIIEN IEJT In h1s Ingram OEICE Mr Plck ett bends over a p1le of b1lls to functlon sllently and CIIQICIBHIIY as the buslness manager of the college funds In the Commons k1tchen he keeps the pot bo1l mg for two hundred hungry colleg1ates On the campus he symbollzes true democracy by a hall and cheer for all stu dents Fourteen carat gold half h1dden beneath unpollshed gruffness fin Surrounded by hlmg cabmets bangmg typewrxters and as sorted letters to and from pros p6Cf1V6 students Clem Lueck dlctates correspondence d1rect ed to hundreds of hlgh school students Deeply lngralned 1n college trad1t1on he radlates h1s enthus1asm for the mtxmate college to c1t1es for mlles around He IS our energet1c 22 field representative. lin rmnriam Enhn M, wright The death of Iohn Wells Wright, November 8, 1937, brought with its grief to the entire campus a keen realization of all that this generous and devoted worker for the welfare of others had done for the college community. A tributory chapel, led by Dr. Evans, lifted a last ovation for this trustee, treas- urer, and benefactor of Ripon College. The stu- dents and faculty retain the memory of one who gave innumerable lifts, spiritual and material, with a rare simplicity and sincerity. 23 IFIIQIUSIFIEIEJI SILAS EVANS, President of the College, ex-officio President WILLIAM R. DAWES, President of the Board of Trustees MISS SHIRLEY FARR, Vice President IOHN G. SEELIG F. A. CHADBOURN IAMES L. STONE, Secretary TERM EXPIRES 1938 . Q . . ' ' EMERY L. WALKER . WILLIAM E. HASELTINE PAUL I. THOMPSON . W. B. GEERY S. N. PICKARD EARL WYMAN v Q . MRS. HATTIE FISHER MINER MRS. HAZEL R. SCOTT . TERM EXPIRES 1939 MISS SHIRLEY FARR .... WILLIAM R. DAWES FRANK I. HARWOOD . REV. D. K. ROBERTS, D.D. WILLIAM L. BREESE . CHARLES L. HILL . , REV. FRED L. SELDEN, D.D. MRS. CARLTON SMITH H. GORDON SELFRIDGE .... JAMES L. STONE R. B. LANE . TERM EXPIRES 1940 f . . . . Q f ALBERT C. GILBERT . MRS. FRANCIS NEILS.ON . GLEN V. RORK f - CHARLES COUGHLIN I. HAROLD BUMBY 24 . Ripon, . Columbus, Wauwatosa, . Ripon, Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. . Neenah, . Oshkosh, . Menasha, I Ripon, Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Appleton, Racine, . Portage, Madison, . Ripon, Neenah, London, En . Ripon, Hollywood, . Neenah, Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. gland Wis. Calif. Wis. . Chicago, Ill. Eau Claire, Milwaukee, . Ripon, Wis. Wis. Wis. Jf4CII'I 'U ILASWFII 'll II MARX ANDREVV Fnglzsh RI TII L BREHMFR BERDH NE BUTCHIR Fnghslz Fdufalzon 26 DEAN BALLIETT 1260110111165 RUTH BRISTOL Fnglzsh Psyfhology NEAL CRANE Physzfs Malhfmaizrv MORRIS BLODCETT Physzcs Math1'1naI1c.r ROBERT BUCHHOLZ Physzcs ROBERT DONLEX Cl1f1nz.vtry Physzfs Malhemaizr . - s I 7' ' 1 v 7 . I . , I 1 Physirs, MaIhc111atir.v I ' ' - V 7' , 4 . . - '. I . 1 . 1 . I , , , ,, , , , , 3 I I A ' ' 1 IDIQEXY ln the privacy of Smith Hall's lower lobby our student presi- dent peels off his coat and chal- lenges all comers to . . . ping pong. Francis Leisgang was chosen by the senior class to represent the student body in the official capacity of presi- dent. He combines speaking ability with finesse to Win the cooperation between students and faculty. He presides over a student council rejuvenated through his efforts, Hail, hear- ty, and well-met, he graduates a leader of his class. HELEN DORSCH History RICHARD HARRY EVANS Em11o1nir.1 GI SELLA EHRFURTH Eng1i.x'l1, German ELIZABETH FESSENDEN Frfnfh, Hislory, Latin ..Q,a,-. ', OQJZXKUMGD Mil AML W-Aj' . QAM MQ MQ My Kfiit MNQ .gjnw 1,,M9. 1 6645 I ,,.,,5lfC0.ojTMjb -t ti.-J' i f JULANA FREUND JOHN W. GORN ROBERT A. GRIMM ,pb - History, Economifx History Eoonomifs, Edufation ,Argo LOUIS F. HAMELE HAROLD E. HASSENFELT LELAND HESS Lf! 1 Physirs, Matherzzaticx Chemistry, Physio.: History MT MARY JOHNSON ROBERT H. JOHNSON HAZEL JOSEPH ' .- - Biology French Latin, English lift? W W Z8 D LAY Behind the scenes these seniors make-up for a Mask and Wig production. On the stage, Marg Locks emotes real drama . . . Ah! Arlouine Russell pro- vokes laughter with comedy parts . . . A'Eh? Between the two of them the campus is en- tertained. WCIQIK That students really work is revealed through this candid shot at the Commons. Stub Hamele receives filled cups of coffee for a waiting table of hungry students . , . and a win- ning smile from Hazel Ioseph. 1 W W W w l W VVARREN KARSTEDT Physics, Mathematics VVM. D. KREBS, JR. Economics, Sociology HOVVARD KRATZ Mathelnaticiw Plzyxics, Chcvnistry GEORGE KREICK Physical Education ALERD S LAMPE FRANCIS LEISGANG XNALTER ROBFRT Biology Ilzstory Economics LINDLMANN Chcmzsliy Biology LLOXD MILLER MARGARET LOCKS RICHARD MARNOCHA MILTON IRVVIN LLOXD RICHARD MARTINI ARISTIDES G IvIATIIos ChU,,,,,,,y ,Wm hconollucs History History Greek Mathematics 30 Phyxics, Mathematics Speech, English Physical Education , . , . . I f . 1 CADTAINI Three captains of brawn dis- cuss athletics over the library desk, Librarian Pray main- tains that track has football run off the field. Bing disagrees while Kreick says a few words for basketball. LDCKEDI Football manager Gorn takes time out from College Days work to receive Bob Buchholz' suit handed in by this all-con- ference man in the locker room for the last time. The team will lose both of these men. E DALE E. OSTERLING ORRIN WM. PARKS Biglggy Mathematics, Economics RALPH G. PONIK JOHN I. PRAY' Eco 1ZOI7liC5, Education Phlfiif-B M0fflffnaflC5 ARLOUINE RUSSELL DONALD SINCLAIR ALTABELLE STEVENS H. l X . . . zs ory Biology English, Latin GILBERT STRICKLER CHARLES THRASHER HARVEY TRAUTMAN Physics, Mathematics Economiaxr History, Economic: DVVIGHT B. VVEST MILTON WILKE ROBERT VVILLIAMS Chemistry, Economics Physics, Mathematics Biology 32 TDDS Crane and Kratz cooperate on an expemment 1n the lab D baters and scholars they are and physlcs IS thelr field All around students our class 1S proud of and nommated for b1g thlngs after graduat1on FINALE Sharmg OEICIEII dutles ln most of the Campus organlzatlons these two sororlty presldents help each other robe for the last and most 1mportant pro cessxonal Mary ohnson and Irene Zodtner leave vacancxes RAMONA VX IN1xI LR VX ALDI N VN RICJIII Lzzglzsfz I sythology Bzology IRN IN ZARLINC IRI NI 7OITI NIR Bzology I zzz lui: Psythology J I ' ' . e- hard to fill. l ' .' I Y P J Q' I 53 M' IH 'DQS WIH'D Seven seniors, outstanding representatives in scholarship, athletics, character, and leadership in extracurricular activities were selected by the college fac- ulty to be included in the 1937-38 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. MARY IOHNSON-Major: Biology Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Tau Kappa Tau 1. 2, 3: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Alpha Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapter Editor 3: Fellowship in Bacteriology 4, Assistant in Bacteriology 4: Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4: W.S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: College Days Staff 1, 2: Prom Court of Honor 3: Who's Who 4. RAMONA WINKLER-Majors: English and Psychology. Minor: History Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2: W.S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Head of Tennis 3, Head of Basketball 4: White Letter, Red Letter: Scribbler Board 3, 4, Editor of Scribbler 3: Associate Editor of College Day,s 3: Crimson Editor 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2: Psychology Fellowship 4: Psy- chology Assistantship 4: Who's Who 4: Alpha Chi Alpha Honorary 4: Alpha Phi 4. HARRY EVANS-Major: Economics: Minor: Pre Med. Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: R Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Fellowship in Economics 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2: College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C, 1, 2, 3, 41 Captain Company A 4: Mask and Wig 2: Chairman of Music Committee for Prom 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who 4: Military Ball Committee 4: Alpha Tau Sigma 4. NEAL CRANE-Majors: Physics and Mathematics. Minor: Chemistry Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4: Alpha Tau Sigma 3, 4: Physics Assistant 3, 4, Physics Fellowship 4: Bible Assistant 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Degree of Special Dis- tinction in Debate 3: Who's Who 4: R.O.T.-C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Captain Executive 4: Alpha Phi 4. IOHN GORN-Major: History Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Tau Kappa Tap 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree of Special Distinction: Alpha Tau Sigma 3, 4: Fellow in History 4, Assistant in History 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Numerals: Football Managers RH: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 1, 2: Crimson Staff 2, 3, 4: College Days Staff 2, 3, 4, Bus- iness Manager 4, Sports Editor 4: Prom King 3: Who's Who 4. IOHN PRAY-Majors: Physics and Mathematics Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Alpha Tau Sigma 3, 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Intramurals: Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cadet Cap- tain 4: Business Manager of Crimson 4: International Relations Club 3, 4: Who's Who 4. HOWARD KRATZ-Majors: Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry Lambda Delta Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Fellowship 4, Mathematics As- sistantship 2, 4: Mask and Wig 3: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Decoration Chairman 3: Who's Who 4: Alpha Phi 4. 34 ID IISIC II ID IU IL II JUNIDIQI Walter Adams Thomas Alderson Dayle Balllett George Bechtel Balrcl B1ll11'1gS Wllllam Blakefleld Howard Blodgett Wayne Bolton Ehzabeth Boody Mary Bunsa Dorothy Butler L1nclley Carson Percy Cump Mary Dauterman Margaret Dav1s ohn Denms R1cha1d Du Mez Qharles Egeland Everett Elckhoff Lyle Farrell Frederic Butzin Iohn Faustman Ruth French Elizabeth Hansen Marion I-Ienslin Doris Holvenstot Eunice Hughes Roland Horky William Inversetti Floyd Iohnson Paul Izdepski Ianies Iohnson Roland Kolb Frances King Edward Krause Henrietta Lee Walter David Miller Elodice Roland Krueger Lehmann Frank Martin Patchett Mabel Pells ohn Peters Nexl Resheske Mary 5Ch16k Andrew Rock Catherme Slmmons Luther Sovde Alan Slmms Donald Stewart Elmer Sutherland Kathryn Vandenberg Robert Van WIC Frances Neff Erwm Wxckstrom COURT OF HONOR IDIIQIDMK In the blue marine depths of the land of the goggle-eyed fish dove mermaids and their formally-attired escorts to dance at their annual spring Prom. From the bell of a nearby conch shell issued forth a sound very unlike the traditional roaring of the sea, more like the sound of dancing music. With the playing of Wabash Blues on a mellifluously sobbing trumpet, Louis Panica and his famous band ushered in the four short hours of dancing, converting the undersea depths for a time into ,a modern ballroom. At 10:30, Prom King Frank Martin and his Queen, Dorothy Butler, formed the line of the grand march at the north end of the floor, followed by the Queen's court of honor and their escorts. Soon other dancers fell into line and shuffle-stepped after His Highness. To the tune of the Alma Mater, with the swish of gowns, the glisten of white coats and well-groomed hair, and the occasional flap of tails, the dancers swung around the final turn, eight abreast, and came to a halt before the recording eye of Fred Inversetti's camera. The group was dispersed by the beckon- ing call of the Louis Panico trumpet and the singing swinginess of the band, and from then on until the all-too-near closing time drifted by, dancing was continuous. Fish were then grabbed by the fins and stuffed into pockets, dancers departed, and the emp- ty undersea ballroom became once again only the Ripon College gym, the date was no longer the 29th of April, but was well on into April 30. As the little red and gold dance program finds itself hung on a string with simi- lar memoirs of past occasions, it falls open to the page listing one of the most impor- tant groups at any prom-the guests of honor. Listed this year as guests of honor were: Mr. Max Gene Nohl, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bumby, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haseltine, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Engelbracht, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butler. Patrons and patronesses included President and Mrs. Silas Evans, Dean and Mrs. Clark Graham, Dean Grace G. Goodrich, Mrs. Iohn W. Wright, and Dt. Clifford C. Crump. 39 QP P0111 ing gr anlc Jvtlartin fd 8 SODHDMOIQEI Louis Adrian Dagne Anderson Richard Appleby Louis Baehr Augustus Barker Shirley Berquist Leo Blakinger Fred Bland Milan Bloecher Norman Buchholz Elaine Bugenhagen Robert Campbell Sarah Chittenden Don Currie Earl Danielsen Robert Dauterman Philip Davis Pearl Diekvoss Robert Erdmann Althea Floyd Nancy Barbour Ruth Mary Fish Iohn Frost Doris Fry Robert Furman Emily Genge Donald Getz William Gilkey Marian Graham Alice Mary Groves Eunice Guell Richard Hanson Margaret Hawkes Gwen Healy David Heffernon Robert Heller Robert Hildebrand Dorothea Hunold Betty Hunter Frank Ingalls Dardis Iacobson Neil Iantz Gordon Ienks Virginia Iewell Lee Knights Vern Ioseph Mary Alice Kohl Robert Lane Vilas Lacy Henning Larson Roland Lewis William Larson Wain Lynfoot Verna Mace lean McConnell Frances Morse lane Nichols Marian Nickerson Dorothy Patchett lane Peters Ellen Pearson Stephen Pozgay Mary Reed Clarence Reno Catherine Reynolds Henry Richter Edward Riggs Marie Rogne Richard Roll Dorothy Smith Shirley Squier Genevieve Stoeckman Donald Taylor Polly Thinker lean Tillman Kenneth Tinclall Arthur Troester Gerene Verheyden Myra Vivian William Walsh Eleanor Warhanik Ioseph Welke Leigh Williams La Verne Wilson Also: Donald Burkhardt, Earl Gatzke Herbert Haseltine FIQESHMEN Charles Abbott Curt Adrian Farrell Anderson Mary Lou Anderson Robert Anderson jchn Barth Margaret Balch Lucille Batty William Bayley Frances Bayrhoffer Iune Bergquist Philip Beige Dorothy Bertschinger Robert Bierman Eugene Bostwick Iulie Ann Bruins Marilyn Bruns Robert Casati Alexander Buynitsky Robert Chapelle Gary Chapman Iver Christensen Ruth Clausen Ruth Cofleen Raymond Collins William Conger Walter Curtis Eugene Dauer Elwin Dershem Albert Dorenfest Carroll Downing Kathryn Eickhoff Willis Ellenson Marcella Evans Ann Ewing Doris Fairweather Arthur Falk Franklin Farvour Ralph Feerick hliriam Fellows Ieanne Fordice George Fox Charles Frank lane Frederickson Irene Gelhar Clifford Frey L'Louise Gose Clark Graham Howard Gould Lester Gray Thelma Gross Arthur Frank Griffith Halamka Iames N. Hall Margaret Hansen Muriel Harden Robert Heiden Robert Delwin Heft Hengfuss Fred Henke Harold Henneman Gordon Heup Kenneth Hetzel Iames Hildebrand William Hoare James Hoe Rexford Hoffman Douglas Holden Carl Holt William Hunter Dale Ingalls Keith Iohnson Ioseph Earle Kettner Latimer Iohns Kahl Vivian Kerr Virginia Kipps Gordon Kottke Martin Koepp lean Kratz Lester Krause Lowell Kratz Sveto Krcmar William Krings james Kuehn Gordon George Larson Lannin Eugene Larson Sheldon Lazarus Fern Lentzner Iacob Leitz Kieth Liesch lack Livingston Aline L Harriett Lindoo ockerbie Ray Lorimer Elizabeth Mclnnes Orville Iames Magellas Marnocha Robert Mau Virginia Meggers Alan Millard Annelle Sydney Mertz Moore Marjorie Muir Terrenzo Qldani Robert Ostrand Richard Parvis Hayden Patterson Thomas Pearman George Peck Albert Petermann Gordon M. Peterson Kenneth Peterson Lange Playter Henry Polson Sydney Potter Ramona Pownall Garner Pray William Rebeck Grace Reed Raymond Reed Lucille Riinpler Iohn Roberts Samuel Rogers Gladys Ruid JDJ-44-'- CJ Lamar ffl'-L 11-.M fA,..,L,,, d cw., cf. I 51 wo-A0-evo, ' 75s 7V'fvf'-JG 7'- J7I?ff,7' rw-cydvfyrfsfo-Qgg ' lack Sayles Robert Schneberger Dan1el Schultz Maman Schultz Maxlne Schwark Alfred Schwass Sylvester Snan Lloyd Smlth W 'Z 0:-Hula Soderholm Roderlck Splndt Robe1t Strmkler Wxlham laylor Harley 'Thronson Ruth Towne Ierome Town end lilton Voeks Clayton Wallace N011 Walsh A1thu1 Washkoske Lavern Watrud Lloyd Wheeler , . .. . 41 ' .4ff,,41,av 4, ..-if 1f1,1sff1,4, - WT- V' x- A , 4-ft , ,F ,uf ,1,,,,,,,, H f-.f ,' ' 'I rf- . . . ,1 . S -. Robert Bernath Barbara Meracle Iames Wilbershide Iayn Lehner Ioyce Winans Victor Wrigley Also: lack Gerrie, Robert L. Waters ..,0,L-Lee, 4,40 !j'z!L14VC,fy,,L,,0fVCIifZ,L..J,,j g'f,,,.,6w. 53 ilu fllirmurtam Edward S1edschlag 22 Shawano WIS d1ed at the local hOSplt31 anuary 17 1938 The campus jomed 1n memor1al SCIVICCS for th1S jumor member of 1LQ student body Edward was a member of the Delta Slgma PS1 fratermty and was an honor student 111 54 If . I ' l . . the R.O.T.C. department. MKII ILIIWFIES ALPHA TAU SICMA MEMBERS MILITAIQY DEDAIQTMENT The RIQOH un1t of the Reserve OEICBI' Tra1n1ng Corps IS one of the finest to be found throughout the Umted States hav1ng been g1ven the rankmg Excellent for several years by army author1t1es There are only two act1ve R O T C un1ts 1n the staqte of WISCOHSIH R1pOn College be1ng one and the state un1vers1ty at MadlSOH the ot er The R1pon un1t 15 d1v1ded 1nto two sectlons the bas1c and the advanced The bas1c group IS made up of freshmen and sophomores Upon complet1ng the two year b3S1C course a student IS qualxhed to take the advanced course Upon the com plet1on of the advanced course a student IS g1ven the rank of a comm1ss1oned Second Lleutenant 1n the Orgamzed Reserves of the Umted States army All students tak1ng the advanced course are Cllglble for adm1ss1on 1nto the m1l1 tary fratermty Alpha Tau S1gma Although Alpna Tau S1gma 1S an honorary fra tern1ty It does a great deal toward the creat1ng of a fr1endly relat1onsh1p between the OHICQIS and the 1mprov1ng of the morale of the un1t as a whole The OEICCFS of Al pha Tau S1gma for the past year were George KfC1Ck pres1dent Lloyd M1ller VICC pres1dent and Robert Buchholz secretary and treasurer Major Russell Potts who IS at present 1n command of the R1pon College ROTC un1t came to R1pon from Porto RICO where he commanded the Second Battallon of the 65th Infantry Major Paolo H Sperat1 has been 1n the army for many years and has had many lnterest 1ng eypeuences w1th wh1ch to 1nstruct and entertaln h1s classes Among the more 1n terest1ng places where he has served act1vely are the Ph1l1pp1ne Islands Honolulu and MAJOR Porrs Slberla MAJOR SPERATI 56 I . . . N1 . . . , D . . . . 44 11 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 1 ' . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I' ' 1 1 1 1 Y 1 Cadet Captain CStaffj Iohn Pray Honorary Cadet Captain La Verne Wilson Cadet Captain U-Xdjutantl Louis Hamele Honorary Cadet Captain Mary Alice Kohl Cadet Major Harold Hassenfelt Honorary Cadet Major Henrietta Lee Cadet Captain Executive Neal Crane Honorary Cadet Captain Ruth French Cadet Captain Co Harry Evans Honorary Cadet Captam Marlon Henslin Cadet Captain Co B Robert Buchholz Honorary Cadet Captam Altabelle Stevens COMDANY A Captain Harry Evans First L1eutenants Harry Mathos Charles Thrasher becond Lieutenants Robert Campbell Harvey Trautman F1rst Sergeant Dayle Balhett Sergeants George Bechtel Baird Billings William Blakefield Bloecher Donald Burkhardt COMPANY 6 I3 ' Captam Robert Buchholz First Lieutenants Dale Osterlinq Warren Karstedt Second Lieutenants Robert ohnson Walden Wright Flrst Sergeant Floyd Iohnson Serqeants Frederic Butz1n Lyle Farrell Roland Horky Iames ohnson Corporals David Helfernon Herbert Haseltme Robert Heller Robert Hilde brand Frank Ingalls a8 ' . A 66 gg Corporals-Everett Eickholf, Philip Davis, Louis Adrian, Leo Blakinger, Milan 6 9 - . ' . y X g Y . 7 CO. A CADET PRIVATES CO. B CADET PRIVATES Charles Abbott, Walter Adams, Curt Adrian, Farrell Anderson, Robert Anderson, Richard Apple- by, john Barth, VVilliam Bayley, Robert Bernath, Gene Bostwick, Norman Buchholz, Robert Casati, Gary Chapman, Iver Christenson, VVilliam Conger, Donald Currie, VValter Curtis, Earl Danielsen, Eu- gene Dauer, Robert Dauterman, Elwin Dershem, Albert Dorenfest, Caroll Downing, Arthur Falk, Franklin Farvour, Ralph Feerick. 59 Robert Erdmann, George Fox, Charles Frank, Clifford Frey, john Frost, Robert Furman, VVilliam Gilkey, Howard Gould, james Graham, Lester Gray, Frank Griffith, Arthur Halamka, james Hall, Robert Heiden, Harold Henneman, Gordon Henp, james Hildebrand, VVilliam Hoare, James Hoe, Rexford Hoffman, Douglas Holden, Carl Holt, VVilliam Hunter, Dale Ingalls, Dardis Jacobsen, Latimer johns, Keith Johnson, Earle Kettner, Gordon Kottke. Cadet Captain Co. C George Kreick Honorary Cadet Captain Sarah Chittenden Cadet Captain Co. D Lloyd Miller Honorary Cadet Captain Margaret Davis Y CDMDANY 6512 Captain , ....... George Kreick First Lieutenants . I-Xlerd Lampe, Ralph Ponik Second Lieutenants , , . Robert Grimm, Percival Cump First Sergeant . ..... Edward Krause Sergeants . . . Roland Kolb, Walter Lehmann, Frank Martin Corporals-Vern Ioseph, Neil Iantz, Robert Lane, William Larson, Wain Lynfoot, Iohn Roberts CUMDANY SGD!! Captain , ....... Lloyd Miller First Lieutenants Iohn Gorn, Gilbert Strickler Second Lieutenant . . Orrin Parks First Sergeant ,..,. Elmer Sutherland Sergeants . . . Earl Gatzke, Donald Stewart, Donald Taylor Corporals-Henry Richter, Edward Riggs, Clarence Reno, lean Tillman, Ar- thur Troester, Ioseph Welke so 4. CO. C CADET PRIVATES CO. D CADET PRIVATES John Gerrie, Lee Knights, Nlartin Koepp, Les- ter Krause, Sveto Krcmar, VVilliam Krings, james Kuehn, Vilas Lacey, Gordon Lannin, Eugene Lar- son, George Larson, Henning Larson, jacob Leitz, Fern Lentzner, Roland Lewis, Keith Leisch, John Livingston, Ray Lorimer, Orville Marnoeha, Robert Mau, james Megellas, Alan Millard, Terry Oldani, Robert Ostrand, Richard Parvis, Tom Pearman, Geo. Peck, Gordon Peterson. 61 Albert Petcrmann, Kenneth Peterson, Lange Playter, Henry Polson, Sydney Potter, Garner Pray, VVilliam Rebeck, Raymond Reed, john Roberts, Sam- uel Rogers, Richard Roll, Robert Schneberger, Dan Schultz, Alfred Sehwass, Sylvester Sijan, Lloyd Smith, Robert Strickler, VVilliam Taylor, Harley '1'hronson, Kenneth Tindall, Jerome Townsend, Elton Voeks, Neil Walsli, Robert VVaters, Arthur VVashkoske, Laverne VVatrud, James VVilbershide, Leigh Vllilliams, Victor VVrigley. Mill IL II WA IDF' IBA IL IL Alpha Tau Srgma R O T C OEICCIS fraternrty renewed the exghteen year old trad1t1on of the annual Mlhtary Ball th1s year on Frrday February 11 As a pre l1m1nary to the ball a presentatlon tea dan ce was glven on Monday afternoon l:'eb 7 At thxs soc1al pre ball functlon the off 1cers formally presented the1r sponsors to the var1ous compames Dur1ng the ceremony awards were g1ven to outstandmg freshmen and sophomore cadets When Cadet Major Harold I-lassenfelt battal1on commander and general cha1r man and lovely M1ss I-Ienrxetta Lee honorary cadet major led the grand march through the saber arch made by the jun1or members of the R O T C class they for mally opened the 1938 M1l1tary Ball Boyd Raeburn and hrs band from the Hotel Muehlbach 1n Kansas C1ty played Far Wxthln W1scons1n s Pra1r1es as unlformed cadets and the1r beautlful ladxes strolled arm 1n arm down the l1ne Brxght medals ghttered sabers flashed br1ll1ant Jewels sparkled 1n the soft llght beam1ng from the look out towers 1n the corners of the gym The dull gray walls of the front1er stock ade became warm w1th color as exqu1s1tely gowned young women and the1r escort lolned the grand march Alumn1 and frxends of Rxpon College watched from the s1de l1nes whxle the couples met and formed new patterns on the ballroom floor From the small log cabm on the west wall of the stockade the orchestra swung 1nto the chorus of the Alma Mater play1ng 1t w1th 1nsp1rat1on and xmpresslveness The long l1nes slowed as they came to the center of the hall and there beneath the R O TC centerp1ece of m1l1tary blue and wh1te they halted posxng rn the roman t1c front1er surround1ngs long enough for brlght cameras to flash The l1nes were broken Boyd Raeburn and h1s orchestra played Star Dust and the dancers moved agaln gl1d1ng slowly over the pohshed floor Patrons and patronesses for the evenmg were Pres1dent and Mrs S1135 Evans Dean and Mrs I Clark Graham Dr Grace GO0dI1Ch Major and Mrs Russell Potts Major and Mrs Paolo H Sperat1 Col and Mrs Edgar C Barnes Col and Mrs W E Haseltlne Lleut Col and Mrs Amory Mlller Lreut Col and Mrs Rob ert P Boardman Mr and Mrs ames L btone 62 . . 1 . . , 1 ... , ' ' 1 1 - . . . . - 1 1 ' . , - 1 xy .1 1 1 1 ,- . . .. , 1 . . u . . . .r .. 11 . 1 1 . .. . U .J , ' ,- . 1 , . . . .. , , ' 1 , . . ' . . . . , . . 1 , 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 - . . . , . . , . . . ' 1 . , . .1 . . GIRLS' RIFLE Silver medals for marksmanship were awarded to Mary Iohnson, Emily Genge, Ruth Clausen, Gisella Ehrfurth, Dorothea I-Iunold and Eleanor Warhanik by the R.O.T.C. department at the end of the rifle season. Doris Fairweather, Marilyn Bruns, Virginia Kipps, and Gerene Verheyden received bronze medals. The girls met and conquered ten out of eighteen matches to complete a more than successful season, under faculty sponsorship of Miss Leone Oyster. BOYS' RIFLE Seventeen marksmen made up the Ripon team this year. Though only two vic- tories out of sixteen matches were chalked up for the local men, the season was one of successful firing against experienced op ponents. Five men received sweaters lor having the most scores counted in matches: M, Blodgett, M, Lloyd, D. West, E. Eickhoff, and O. Parks, 63 ID ID II IL IL ll'lEAM1 Almost before the young lower campus grass blades had had much of a chance to sprout to the1r full growth they were belng walked on by the determlned feet of the dull team Dec1d1ng that a few extra l1cks th1s year would help to shove St ohn s 1nto the background at the Sheboygan ROA meet Captam Hamele rounded up team candldates at the beglnnmg of the th1rd quarter and drxlled them thoroughly unt1l the meet wh1ch was held on May 21 Ass1st1ng I-lamele was Harry Mathos second ln command The personnel of the team 1ncluded Dayle Balhett Steve Pozgay B111 Larson Walter CUIt1S Farrell Anderson Tom P arman LOUIS Adnan Don Stewart Vern oseph and ean Txllman Elmer Sutherland and Henry Rlchter Gu1des for the un1t were Robert ohnson and Robert Campbell SADGE DETEIQI Sarge Petels appellatlon of stand1ng army ought to serve hlm well 1n years to come for the popular veteran of seventeen years occupat1on at th1s post has no 1ntent1on of evacuat1ng h1s entrenchment Although the army IS el1g1ble for ret1rement and penslon th1s year lt mtends to extend 1ts maneuvers through out another term and carry on the task of fr1endly conquest 1t began seventeen years ago and has carr1ed on so successfully up to the present 61 Also included were: Tommy Alderson, Percy Cump, Freddy Butzin, Neal Iantz, 66 gg Mmm: N IISTIIIQATFII J CLADIK EDA!-IAM DEAN Those -ulzo find beautzful meamnas in beautzful flung.: are cultwaled A student of all forms of art Dean Graham has gathered that art 111to h1s l1v1ng and h1s assoc1at1on w1th the students of R1pon College Whether It 1S a speclal chapel speech or an 1nterpretat1on of Browmng 1n class or a l1ttl chat 1n h1s East bu1ld1ng OEICB students w1ll always remember the breadth of h1s un1versal 1ns1ght whlch llnds beneath the surface of worldl1ness a poetlc beauty to the fulfillment of adm1n1strat1ve dut1es He plays equally convlnclngly the role 1n a scene 1n Macbeth and the role of Dean ln both pxrts 1S a symphony lor character an understandmg and reassurance accompamed by a fnendly twmkle of the eye From h1s OEICC Wlth 1fS a1r of frlendly comfort emanates conhdence and t1ust and adv1ce that leads to hxgher endeavor and the formatxon of an asp1r1ng ph1losophy From h1s home students emerge from the evemng classes real1z mg that all art sprmgs from llfe and llfe 1S beautxful Dean Graham through h1s knowledge of art and l1terature has gamed an understandmg of l1fe s s1tuat1ons and characters wh1ch appl1ed make hxm an outstandmg gu1de and aclv1ser to the students he serves 1:6 0 ' ' LII l l lust criticism and interpretation carries over from the class in Shakespeare . . I , , e . Y STUDENT CDUNCII. - SDCIAI. CDMMITTEE This year for the first time, the Student Council of Ripon College has functioned actively. The presidents of each fraternity and sorority house on the campus meet regularly on every second Tuesday to discuss the problems of the entire student body. With Francis Leisgang acting as president and lVIary Iohnson as secretary, a constia tuition was formed and adopted. Arrangements for Dean Grace Goodrich and Dean Graham to attend the meetings of special importance and significance were made in the constitution. The social committee, made up of the social chairmen, one from each house on the campus, under the advisorship of Mrs. Christ, functions as an important part of the student council. It is their duty to select party dates for the houses and to elect the Prom King. The social committee has also sponsored several successful dinner dances throughout the year. 67 W.S.I3.A. - INTEIQSDEDDITY CDUNCII. With Dean Grace Goodrich acting as faculty adviser and Mary Reed as president, the Women's Self-Government Asociation began its program early this year by spon- soring the Walk Around. Shortly afterwards they gave the Big and Little Sister Tea at Bartlett Hall. A Hreside party was given at Parkhurst for the girls of the college during the winter quarter. The organization revised the dormitoryregulations and also sponsored a movie to help with the scholarship fund. Every woman student at Ripon College is a member of the W.S.G.A. One representative of the league, and three representatives of each sorority make up the acting body of the organization. The Intersorority Council, made up of the President, rushing chairman and social chairman of each house, is in charge of the rushing rules and the punishment of vio- lations of them. Margaret locks acted as president of the organization this year. 68 DID. IEIQACE GUDDIQICH DEAN or WDMEN Hliuf in fwhosf inlzorn fworih his aflr rommfnd Of gmzllf soul lo human rare I1 friend. I-lomer's description of an ancient Greek hero aptly applies to the character of Dean Goodrich, official guardian and guide of the college women. Steeped in the period of Greek and Latin poets and its philosophy, Dean Goodrich reflects the high ideals and spirit which made for the greatness of Greece and the grandeur of Rome. A part of student education is filled when one of us takes a problem to her, A so- lution is always offered, meted out fairly and kindly, stripped of the pettiness and tri- viality with which we so often clothe the real selves. The enlightened student leaves her room feeling an importance and a responsibility as a part of the college and of life itself. Dean Goodrich personifies a gentle philosophy . . . a philosophy which discovers something worthwhile behind the weaknesses and smallnesses of people in every erring or troubled student. The true friend of the great and small . . . never scornful of trouble and always considerate of grief. Long after the classroom data has slipped the mind, the lesson that There must be a way out will spur on the most discouraged alumnus. The lesson she taught will redeem itself in the future, a part of education which she ingrained in all of us. 69 INFQRMAI. cies.. ' '51 3622: if-5,21 xi H Eh 1 Lime WSW 1, Rvws 9 M 'fi gif? xi iz? - asia!- ,sl ,fggim S! i.. Q35 M S 8269.25 Z X bw Q sm -H if fig S , New 1541, E. 92 IFID ID II N IPD IDMKA IL Il WY Jew fer! gffeafs mn! rs nk Keys and eues 1f1'e6fe Gfeff 727 73 5 7413 Q e - . , 75 .jfolobies Q 99 QJ ' e 9, LY 74 JI IEMV IE IL IE ID 'CID IESTIJF IKAIDIDA SIINEMKA 'CII-Ill .yfarifefi .Wulf There IS a d1st1nct1ve phenomenon on the Rxpon campus At late even mg when the moon IS slowly s1nk1ng to a m1dn1ght rest It Hnds 1tself framed 1n the glass of a cupalo To a casual observer on the other s1de of the cupalo 1t seems somewhat l1ke a pa1nted plcture pa1nted on the panes of glass there However reflectmg moonglow 1sn t the only use of the Bartlett tower And Bartlett 1tself has more to say for 1tself than bexng Just an 1nterceptor of the rays of the lunar body Oldest sororxty on the campus largest soror1ty on the campus and pos essor of some of the most 1mportant leaders of the campus the home ol Kappa S1gma Chx has found 1937 38 lust as much to her l1k1ng as any of her years She has ranked h1gh 1n scholasucs she has had at least her share ot campus leaders and the soc1al successes that soror1t1es pr1ze were certamly 111 her possess1on ol Bartlett durmg her long career w1ll boast a better year than d1d the Kappa b1gS th1s year When the var1ous representauves return th1s year to help the present generat1on commemorate the fift1eth annlversary of the bu1ld1ng of the house The long career IS a dazzlmg one Kappa Sngs and the1r slsters of fifty years may be proud of Bartlett Hall and 1n turn Bartlett Hall may be proud of the members MARY IOHNSON One of the serlous mlnds on the campus her pres1dency of the Womens Sports Club d1Spl3yS one of her 1nterest as many debatmg Stephen phys1cs b1ol ogy gomg 1nto some form of nurslng hopes to put Nesnkoro on the map rated Who s Who 6 It is doubted that any of the four sororities that have occupied the halls ' ' ' . . . h , . l T Top Row-R. Bristol, R. Clausen, F. Morse, F. Bayrholfer, K. Eiekhoff, R. Towne, M. Hawkes, E. Pearson, F. King, E. Fessenden Swcorzd Rom-R. Soderholm, V. Meggers, G. Ruicl, V. Kipps, G. Ehrfurth, M. Davis, J. Berg- quist, E. Hughes, G. Healy. Third Rou+M. Bunsa, M. Rogne, J. Fredcrickson, M. Bruns, J. Kratz, M. Evans, A. Loekerbie, V. Kerr, C. Reynolds. liollom Rome-V. Mace, R. Pownall, L. VVilson, H. Lee, M. Johnson, M. Reed, J. McConnell, E. VVarhanik, L. Gose. 1938 Ruth Bristol Gisella Ehrfurth Elizabeth Fessenden Mary Johnson President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . MEMBERS OF KAPPA SIGMA CHI 1939 Mary Bunsa Marp,'aret Davis Ruth French Frances King Henrietta Lee Franeeaa Morse Mary Reed Catherine Reynolds OFFICERS Social Chairman . Rushing Chairman . Asst. Rushing Chairman Historian . . . Alumnae Secretary Librarian . Sergeant-at-Arms 1940 Dagnc Anderson Margaret Hawkes Gwen Healy Eunice Hughes Jean McConnell Verna Mace Ellen Pearson Marie Rogne Genevieve Stoeckman Eleanor VVarhanik 1.uVerne NVilson Mary Iohnson Mary Reed , Ruth French lean McConnell Henrietta Lee . Mary Bunsa Margaret Hawkes . Ruth Bristol Gisella Ehrfurth . Ruth Bristol . Verna Mace 1941 Frances Bayerhoffer June Berquist Marilyn Bruns Ruth Clausen Kathryn Eiekhotf Marcella Evans Jane Frederiekson L'Louise Gose Vivian Kerr Virginia Kipps Jean Kratz Aline Lockerbie Elizabeth Melnnes Virginia Meggers Ramona Pownall Gladys Ruid Ruth Soderholm Ruth Towne ID IE IUMX ID II'I ll SII 'IEMKA uWCZl'LlJ00l! Delta Phi Sigma, as did most of the sorority houses this year, found itself quite crowded. An unusually large freshman class, and many returning up- perclassmen, gave the Harwood girls their greatest number in several years. This group of girls proceeded, in a fashion that had become traditional with Harwood, to annex the first quarter scholastic honors. Despite an in- creased grade average the second period, however, they were unable to hold this regal rank, and fell to second among women's houses. Prominent among graduating seniors this year will be Marg Locks, Har- wood vice president and Ripon's leading feminine thespian in the last four years. The mention of Mask and Wig plays has always been a lead to the question, What part does Locks have? . The campus will remember many things about this year's Harwood set. They will remember the Delta Phi's homecoming decoration, the winter quar- ter Top Hat party that started a trend of night club styled parties, and the Harwood up-to-the-minute Big Apple affair of the first quarter. I-Iarwoodites themselves will remember their graduates and the necessity of striving for the top in scholastics as have the past Delta Phi generations. MARION HENSLIN-Tiniest president on the campus . . .in stature . . . chosen one of the most beautiful girls on the campus. Military Ball spon- sor . . . interested in music . . . takes her turn at dramatics every now and then . . . commutes from Fairwater . . . likes any type of riding . . . four wheels . . . four hoofs. 78 Top Rofw-S. Berquist, R. Fish, M. Kohl, J. Peters, D. Hunold, M. Henslin, M. Locks, I. Gelhar, D. Holvenstot, M. Fellows, D. Fairweather, M. Muir. Boliom Rofw-M. Dauterman, J. Freund, A. Moore, B. Butcher, E. Hansen, A. Groves, K. Van- denberg, M. Schultz, M. Graham, D. Fry, S. Chittenden, E. Boody. 1938 Berdyne Butcher Julana Freund Margaret Locks President . Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Social Chairman Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS OF DELTA PHI SIGMA 1939 Betty Boody Mary Dauterman Elizabeth Hansen Marion Henslin Doris Holvenstot Kathryn Vandenberg OFFICERS 1940 Shirley Berquist Sarah Chittenden Doris Fry Marion Graham Alice Mary Groves Dorothea Hunold Mary Alice Kohl Jane Peters . Marion I-Ienslin Margaret Locks Elizabeth Hansen Iulana Freund . Betty Boody Margaret Locks . lane Peters 1941 Doris Fairweather Miriam Fellows Irene Gelhar Margaret Hansen Harriet Lindoo Annelle Moore Marjorie Muir Marian Schultz A I ,I - ' if- zirftsfrimf 2 f 'J' 7're1fL2.ff.'n f . , . V , . -W,r1,r'. . ,ar ' WH ' 5 ' fi ,' '? fix?-. F 5 i Q 1 - V' .,Qr .i,' if . V . ', -wr at ag' 5, '- . fxlljglfy, . I ' ifL1zi?f ' , ' '1-ta, ' 3, iw -1 ' AIL ID II-IA IEAMMA lfII'IIElfA rye 1,11 Red brxck and 1nv1t1ng porch greet the Lyle glrls return1ng from classes Un warm sprxng days you may find any of 1ts twenty g1rls sw1ng1ng and smg mg there on the porch sw1ng Wlth harmon1z1ng volces Strong ln athlet1cs these glrls swung through the 1ntersoror1ty tournament eas1ly v1ctor1ous Well supported by town members and an actxve alumnae assoc1at1on the Alpha Gamma Thetas are a lead1ng group boc1ally the s1sters can boast three consecutlve years of prom royalty Dorothy Butler took up the torch th1s year In th1s group IS found the outstandmq campus l1terary l1ght Dorothy Sm1th whose r1ch flguratxve poetry prom1ses to make a way for wlder recog n1t1on than a campus Here too we have the hvely Schxek the baton tw1rl1ng Gerene Verheyden and a group of prom1s1ng frosh Polly Thmker as presldent of the soc1al organ1zat1on leads Wlfh conh dence and a lirm re1n Behlnd the scenes we find qu1et but so 2E1C16I1t Ruth Brehmer The red brxck home of th1s soror1ty boasts the longest ex1stence on the campus as a house for a sororxty POLLY THINKER Shes a blond sophomore whose ma1n lnterests he 1n journallsm and New York says shes sorry shes a blond because they always have to wear blue along w1th her loxe of talklng on paper she hooks a basketball wxth skrll and swlngs a mean tenn1s racquet 80 .1 , - , . -. . . , . Q 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 -V V ,- J v . f , 1 ... I f l l 1 Top Rofw-R. Brehmer, D. Butler, M. Schick, P. Thinker, S. Squier, E. Guell, B. Hunter, A. Ewing, C. Simmons, J. Nichols, A. Russell, A. Floyd, V. Jewell, D. Smith. Botlom Rofw-G. Reed, M. Balch, G. Verheyden, D. Bertschinger, R. Coffeen, M. Schwark, M. Miller, E. Genge. 1938 Ruth Brehmer Hazel Joseph Arlouine Russell Catherine Simmons President . Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Historian . Social Chairman Serg eant-at-Arms MEMBERS OF ALPHA GAMMA THETA 1939 Althea Floyd Dorothy Butler Mary Schiek OFFICERS 1940 Emily Genge Eunice Guell Virginia Jewell Dorothy Smith Polly Thinker Gerene Verheyden Polly Thinker Mary Schiek Dorothy Butler Althea Floyd Ruth Brehmer Dorothy Smith Mary Schiek Virginia Iewell 1941 Margaret Balch Dorothy Bertschinger Ruth Coffeen Ann Ewing Grace Reed Maxine Schwark IDII ID IEILIIA IDMKIIUIBA ,gjalfkbalfslf .7fczff Smallest house on the campus, Parkhurst, housing the Pi Delta Omega sorority, jumped into the limelight of the Ripon scholastic world during the second quarter of this year, when they improved from fifth position to first in quarterly averages. In acquiring their top rank three members of the sorority gained straight A averages. But the Pi Delts have more than their scholastic averages. In a surprise upset they overturned a Lyle basketball team during the winter quarter to win the title of Queens of the Courts. Socially and literally speaking they have also been well represented, housing a sponsor, two queen's ladies, a Scribbler editor, and a Crimson editor. Leading the Pi Delta Omega sorority of the last two years has been Irene Zodtner, Portage. Irene, a member of many organizations, has held an office in practically every one of them, When the year has faded into memory the sorority will have graduated some of its most brilliant members. The names of these grads will not only remain fast in the minds of the sorority, but in those of the campus as well. And future generations of Pi Delts will sway the old porch swing, sing to Tracy, and hold up the promise of this year behind the Parkhurst picket fence. IRENE ZODTNER-Rene-little maid of all work -and play-spends most of her time dashing to meetings and meetings and meetings-graduates re- luctantly-with majors in English and Psychology- Iavorite sport . . all sports and Branch . . will be a librarian in Iune . . and a teacher if she can't help it. 82 Top Rofu:-M. Vivian, M. Nickerson, E. Patchett, I. Zodtner, D. Patchett, A. Stevens, M. Harden, F. Neff, T. Gross, M. Pells, M. Andrew, M. Fink Bollom Rolw-J. Bruins, I. Fordice, -I. VVinans, L. Batty, M. Anderson. 1938 Altabelle Stevens Ramona VVinkler Irene Zodtner Helen Dorsch President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Page . Chaplain . Social Chairman MEMBERS OF PI DELTA OMEGA 1939 Elodice Patchett Mabel Pells OFFICERS 1940 Marian Nickerson Myra Vivian . Irene Zodtner , Myra Vivian Altabelle Stevens Elodice Patchett Marian Nickerson . Mabel Pells . Myra Vivian 1941 Mary Lou Anderson Lucille Batty julie Ann Bruins Jeanne Fordice Thelma Gross Muriel Harden Barbara Meracle Joyce Winans Q .J ,... f A ' I 5 .ar 'UM1IE'l3A SI! 'EMKA 'C IH II Qdffe MUSE Shouts of a lalgel null C1 of llellbel and pledge rocked the halls of Qmega Slgma Chl thls yC 11 than at any other tlme dullng the present student generatlon The Duffle boy were back and stronger than ever' It wasnt long after the lntroductlon of the scnool year that the campus knew Duffle was back' The famous Carroll Banned struck the college at Homecomlng and muslcally the fraternlty was ln However It wasn t all along the muslc llne that Omega Slgma Chl shone Soclally they were surprlslngly actlve and ln lntramural they were trlumphant ln more than one upset lntramural basketball enthuslasts are stlll seeklng recovery followlng Duffle s success ln the cage sport DUHQIQ members wlll remember the year as the boom of attendance and llfe at the Omega Slgma Chl house They wlll have the added memory of soclal lntramural and all around campus 3Cf1V1fy The campus wlll remember too the lncreased attendance But more so wlll lt remember the serenades ln brass and the Carroll Banned of Home comlng days BILL BLAKEFIELD they call hlm blg Blll but you cant blame them he tlps the scales at exactly 210 good football slze plays a hot trumpet wlth the Varslty a devout SCIEHCC major who enjoys sllclng a good frog really makes us belleve ln that old saylng that the more there IS of a person the better natured they are 84 I l ,. ' . .,. ,1,. - - .,. ,.. . . l., Ll O J C . ' s . V . . , Q .. l. , ,, . , .. . . ' . , . , 4 L . ., . . . , 7 1 ' .. . ll H . 4 - 1 ' ' neo , . Tojrvsofzqi-H. Sayles, L. Smith, A. Dorenfest, H. Hennemnn, R. Appleby, R. Ferrick, K Johnson . ay or. Bollom Rofu'-L. VVheeler, VV. Lehmann, C. Egeland, J. Frost, R. Wlillizlms, R. Kolh, VV Hlike MEMBERS OF OMEGA SIGMA CHI field 1939 1940 VVilliam Blnkefield Richard Appleby Charles Egeland Albert Dorenfest Paul Izdepski john Frost Roland Kolb XValter Lehman President . Vice President Treasurer . Proctor Historian . Social Chairman OFFICERS 85 1941 Ralph Ferrick Harold I-Ienneman Kieth Johnson Gordon Lannin Lloyd Smith VVilliam Taylor Lloyd VVheeler William Blakefield . Roland Kolb Walter Lehmann Charles Egeland Iohn Frost . Roland Kolb ID lI'I II IKA ID IDA ID Il EPPLIYZGIZ 0LlSe The Whlte house on the h1ll home of P1 Kappa P1 fratermty as housed many student generatlons Largest of the off the campus organ1za t1ons the P1 Kappas have become noted as soc1al athlet1c and campus leaders Th1S year lVIerr1man Hall has had 1ts full quota of honor Under the qu1d1ng hand of Donald Stewart Glen Ellyn Ill the 35 men have presented 1ffa1rs of the usual soc1al excellence of the house have ranked h1gh among the campus act1v1t1es and had then' quota of athl tes and scholars S1tt1ng h1gh upon the h1lls1de wh1te on green and neon l1ght aglow the Merr1man household marks the true R1pon fratermty style D1Sf1HCf1V2 yet unpreposmg adequate yet moderate lt marks an e ccellent entrance to the college campus Merr1man men w1ll remember when th1s year pa ses 111to the arnals of t1n1c the1r outstandlng Homecommg house facade the novel Merrxman wmter par ty and the s1gnal honor of hav1ng one of the co captams from the football team a member of the1r fratermty The campus w1ll remember when all other th1ngs about the house are fo gotten the blue of the neon s1gn the green of the grass 1n spr1ng and the whlte of the house DON STEWART always the same even tem per and the typ1cal Stewart sm1le everyth1ng 1S always sa111ng along just fme Just line as he drawls It jumor football player boxer 1n Splte of that black eye ha1ls from Ill1no1s doesnt pay the women much attent1on good man gone to waste 86 r 5 c r-'lr 1- : C v ' , 1 o 5 r . D - . Y 4' I , ev 1 , - , - v L' , . , l nts , . C U MEMBERS OF PHI KAPPA PI Top Rau-L. Sovde, K. Hetzel, VV. Lynfoot, H. Larson, R. Van VVie, R. Du Mez, C. Abbott, H. , Thronson, L. Barker, C. Graham, R. Grimm, S. Pozgay, J. Roberts, VV. Larson lllzddlc Rau-D. Osterling, J. Kahl, S. Mertz, C. Downing, -I. Livingston, L. Krause, D. Burk- hardt, S. Rogers, F. Anderson, I. Christensen 130110711 Row-D. Stewart, L. Knights, VV. Krebs, D. Getz, E. Bostwfick, S. Potter, R. VVhitelock, H. Polson 1938 Harry Evans Robert Grimm VVilliam Krebs Dale Osterling President . Vice President Secretary Magister Treasurer Steward 1939 Fred Bland Lindley Carson Richard Du Mez Luther Sovde Donald Stewart Robert Van VVie OFFICERS 1940 Larry Barker Donald Burkhardt Donald Getz Lee Knights Henning Larson VVilliam Larson VVain Lynfoot Stephen Pozgay Donald Stewart Harry Evans William Krebs Dale Osterling Lee Knights Dale Osterling 1941 Charles Abbott Farrell Anderson Gene Bostwick Iver Christensen Caroll Downing Franklin Farvour Clark Graham Kenneth Hetzel joseph Kahl Lester Krause Jacob Leitz jack Livingston Samuel Rogers William Roberts Henry Polson Sidney Potter Harley Thronson lfIl'IIElfA SIIEMKA lf,f.xXlU xStZlZf.0l'd WON-Se Theta S1gma Tau the Sanford boys face a s1tuat1on that proves hlstory repeats ltself Two years ago they graduated one of thelr mos outstandlng groups of senlors Th1s year w1th the class of 38 they are losrnq another such group One of the most remote of fratermty houses Sanford has led or helped to lead practlcally every malor event of the past year The football team the track team the prom last year the bus1ness managersh1p of the College Days and many more unlts Perhaps the most versat1le of the Sanford leaders IS ohn Gorn pres1denl of the group for the past two vears who has touched upon pract1cally every field of extra currlcular work the college has to offer Hard worklng lndus tr1ous Gorn has kept the house and :ts members str1v1ng and succeedlng mn ma1nta1n1ng the helghts of the tradltxons of other Sanford men stand1ng men as are represented 1n the sen1or class Remamlng underclassmen w1ll be expected to successfully replace those who have to move on The campus wxll remember these leaders too not as those who strove to keep the name Theta Slgma Tau a representat1on of power 1n college act1v1 t1es but as the actual representatlon of those same act1v1t1es IOHN GORN Pepsodent snnle that s Iohn m1xes h1s anclent hlstory w1th a dash of be mg unxor Prom Kmg has a secret fa1l1ng for checkered su1t coats and pla1d trousers maybe rt 1sn t so secret and pretty guls was a llttle boy 1n Fond du Lac loves a good debate tr1p 88 C 4 ' K Sanford men will remember this year, and feel, too-the loss of such out- ny . . ' .... . F ' ' . . . or Top Row-L. Vllilliams, H. Gould, L. Gray, K. Peterson, G. Peterson, VV. Bolton, R. Krueger, J. Dennis, J. Townsend, R. Helden, G. I-Ieup Jlliddlw Ro-w-L. Farrell, A. Lampe, P. Beige, VV. Krings 120110111 Rofu:-J. Pray, 1. Gorn, L. Humele, L. Hess, L. Miller, F. Johnson MEMBERS OF THETA SIGMA TAU 1938 Rohert Buchholz john Gorn Louis Hamele Leland Hess Alerd Lampe Lloyd Miller john Pray President . Vice President Treasurer . Secretary Historian . 1939 Baird Billings VVayne Bolton John Dennis: Lyle Farrell Earl Gatzke Floyd Johnson Roland Krueger OFFICERS 1940 Robert Furman Leigh Vllilliams lohn Gorn Iohn Pray Louis I-Iamele Lloyd Miller Leland Hess 1941 Philip Beige VValter Curtis Howard Gould Lester Gould Robert Heiclen Gordon Heup VVilliam Krings Gordon Peterson Kenneth Peterson Garner Pray Jerome Townsend ID IEIUFA SlI'l3fMA IDSII Sfnzfk .Way Cn a ralny n1ght just any ralny n1ght when the walks take on that shlny reflectlng quahty the late stroller up Hughes Walk to Lane w1ll be mformally mtroduced to Sm1th It never faxls that the shaded llghts on e1ther Slde of the oft broken door reflect 1n long Jagged llnes down toward the lower campus Once lntroduced the home of Delta Sxgma Ps1 fratermty 1mpress s because of 1ts s1ze 1ts well appomted furmshmgs and 1ts elf1c1ent arrangement Francls Le1sgang headed the organlzauon th1s term and gulded the dest1n1es of the 64 men But lt 1S more than SIZE that xmpresses the casual observer In fact lt IS 1n Splfe of xts S126 that Sm1th hall develops a comfortable and adequate outlook Part1al1y because of 1tS SIZQ It stands the strongest power 1n campus arrange ments Outstandmg leader of the campus th1s year as well as the Delta Slgma PS1 tratermty IS Franc1s Le1sgang Rankmg offlcers of the RO T C corps 1m portant soc1al posmons the co captaln of the football team and other proml nent athlet1c stars have dotted the Delta SIQS year The campus w1ll remember however the famous ghnt of shaded hghts on reflectlnq walks and the oft broken wlndows 1n the Smlth front door FRANCIS LEISGANG very unassumlng sen1or who holds h1s pos1t1on as studert body pres1dent w1th an dm1rable dlsplay of tact and tranqu1l1ty one th1ng upsets h1s calm h1s favomte lndoor sport p1ng pong dashes that off wlth real LCIS gang sk1ll too l1kes to call all school p1ng pong meets so he can Sklll us 'mll fellow xn soc1ology goxng to be an accountant 90 Tojv Row-A. Falk, H. Hassenfelt, G. Strickler, A. Troester, R. Strickler, VV. Ellenson, D. Jac- obson. Sfrolzd Rofu:-T. Oldani, L. VVatrud, R. Casati, R. Chapelle, F. Lentzner, A. Millard, C. Frey, R. Reed, E. Larson, S. Lazarus, T. Alderson, D. Taylor, A. Simms, VV. Lindemann, H. Rich- ter, E. Krause, R. Parvis. Third Rofw-J. VVilbershide, R. Schneberge, H. Blodgett, rl. Faustman, O. O'Neal, M. Bloecher, N. VValsh, E. Riggs, R. Mau, A. Buynitsky Fozzrtfz Rofw-F. Grii'lith, G. Chapman, D. Schultz, P. Cump, R. Hengfuss, O. Parks, R. Lori- mer, D. VVest, VV. Bayley, R. Dauterman, L. Blakinger, D. Currie, V. Lacy, E. Eickhoil, A. VVashkoske, E. Siedschlag, J. Hoe, H. Haseltine, G. Fox. Boifnm Row-G. Kreick, M. Blodgett, N. Crane, F. Leisgang, R. Horky, F. Butzin, N. Jantz MEMBERS OF DELTA SIGMA PSI 1 938 Morris Blodgett Neal Crane Harold Hassenfelt George Kreick Francis Leisgang VValter Lindemann Orrin Parks Gilbert Strickler Charles Thrasher Harvey Trautman Dwight VVest Milton VVilke President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Tyler 1939 Thomas Alderson Howard Blodgett Frederick Butzin Percy Cump Everett EickhoFf John Faustman Roland Horky Edward Krause John Peters Alan Simms Donald Taylor 1940 Leo Blakinger Milan Bloecher Don Currie Robert Dauterman Jack Gerrie Frank Griffith Herbert Haseltine Dardis Jacobson Neil Jantz Vilas Lacy Alan Millard Henry Richter Edward Riggs Jean Tillman Arthur Troester Arthur VVashkoske James VVilbershide 1941 VVilliam Hayley Robert Bernath Alexander Buynitsky Robert Casati Robert Chapelle Gary Chapman George Fox Clifford Frey Robert Hengfuss james Hoe Eugene Larson Fern Lentzner Ray Lorimer Robert Mau Terrenzo Oldani Richard Parvis Raymond Reed Robert Schneberger Daniel Schultz Roderick Spindt Robert Strickler Neil VValsh Lavern VVatrud OFFICERS . . Francis Leisgang Neal Crane Morris Bloclgett . lohn Peters . Harvey Trautman 91 l , C ,Q C , i.ii ff' 4, . fl' . ILAMKIBIDA IDIEIUTA AILIDII-IA !l'tZL'y WUMSE Vahant 1S the word for Carr1e 1ntellectual 1S the word for Tracy No fratermty on the campus has been able to approach the scholast1c mark set by the members of Lambda Delta Alpha the Tracy hall orga111zat1on I-louse averages th1s year have ranked the Tracy house at the top of all men and the tr 1d1t1o11s of the past few years have been Caffled on But Tracy act1v1t1es have not been confined to the classroom and study hall The h1ghest ol SOC1al and athlet1c standards are al o ma1nta1ned at the Lambda Delta house and captaln elect Dayle Balhett of the basketball team ema1ns to prove th1s fact The fact that Tracy should lead scholasuc ach1evement 15 not completely caused by the example set by trad1t1on House pres1dent Howard Kratz Cllfl tOI'1V1ll6 WIS arranges the pace mtellectually for the members and 111 addl tnon does not lag at all soc1ally Tracy men w1ll mark the1r year for leadersnlp rn v'1r1ous extra curr1cular act1v1t1e w1ll remember the1r scholast1c ach1eVements a11d the 111d1v1dual attamments of outstand1ng members The campus w1ll remember when the grades and the honors are gone the most un1que party developed o11 the campus 111 the pa t several student gener atlons Who could forget tl1e Tracy w1nter quarter breakfast party? HOWARD KRAT7 One of those 1mpress1xe sen1ors who majors 1n two SCIQIICES and st1ll man ages to stay on the Honor Roll favor1te charac ter from h1story 1S Columbus spends h1s spare t1me 111 debat1ng came to us from Cl1ntonv1lle majors are Ph3s1cs a11d Chem1stry 92 ,-. Q 11 . . . 11 . . , . ' 1 ' Z . . S - - 1 1 W . . A . . , ' 1 -1 1 1 1 1 . . . A v 1 . . . . , c , A V V S, 5 l ' ' L ' 1 1 1 1 . '. . , S . ' ' 1, . 4 . . . 7 . . . . . . . I , Top Rofw-D. Balliett, R. Johnson, E. Sutherland, R. Bierman, VV. Rebeck iwiddle Rofw-L. Kratz, J. Roberts, G. Larson, F. Liebl, R. Donley, H. Kratz, I. Zarling, E. VVickstorrn, G. Jenks, F. Ingalls, D. Ingalls Bottom Ro-w-D. Balliett, G. Kottke, E. Dershem, E. Dauer, R. Lane 1938 Dean Balliett Robert Donley Robert Johnson Howard Kratz Irvin Zarlirlg President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Intramural Manager MEMBERS OF LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA 1939 Dayle Balliett Elmer Sutherland Erwin Wickstrom Gordon Jenks OFFICERS 1940 Robert Erdman Frank Ingalls Robert Lane John Roberts Kenneth Tindall . Howard Kratz Robert Donley . Irvin Zarling Erwin Wickstroni . Robert Lane . Robert Donley 1941 Robert Bierman Eugene Dauer Elwin Dershem Dale Ingalls Gordon Kottkc George Larson VVilliam Rebeck Tom Pearman AXILFD Il-I A ID Il-1 ll 'DMiIE'l3A MQSI W ll VVcst 11111 housed 1n the oldest fratermty bu1ld1ng on the campus rears 1ts natural sandstone walls 1nto the natural surroundlngs of the campus Of all the campus houses lt seems most approprlately fitted to the envlronment Although hampered by a small enrollment thls year Alpha Ph1 Omega mamtalncd an average scholastxcally socxally and athlet1cally as h1gh as any of the fratermtles Certamly the memory of the1r most famous alumnus w1ll not be d1shonored The questron of Alpha Ph1 Omega s most famous alumnus 1S not a d1ff1cu1t one to answer Spencer Tracy R1pon s favor1te son llved 1n the West resx dence for two years In h1s second year he was elected pres1dent I-le hves now as a trad1t1on 1n the same halls The year has glven the Alpha Ph1 s much to remember The1r part1es espec1ally those presented 1n the Commons dmlng room have been of the Lest The West men and there were several who jomed the R1pon team on the gr1d1ron court and crnder path have added to the athletlc success of the organlzatlon RICHARD MARNOCHA they call h1m Rlp the Seymour Flash and by the way he IS a track man b1ggest worry lb money matters hear that he lets h1s younger brother keep the accounts a carbon copy of George Raft plans to teach phys1cal educatlon 94 Top Rofw-C. Reno, VV. Karstedt, C. Adrian, R. Hoffman, I. Barth, M. Koepp, VV. Gilkey, VV. Ada ITIS Nliddle Rofw-K. Liesch, VV. VVright, L. Playter, E. Voeks, R. Campbell, J. VVelke, R. Roll, E. Kettner, F. Henke Batlom Row-R. Marnocha, I. Hall, O. Marnocha, R. Anderson, C. Holt, R. Ostrand, D. Holden MEMBERS OE ALPHA PHI OMEGA 1938 1939 1940 1941 VVarren Karsted Walter Adams Louis Adrian Richard Marnocha Robert Campbell VValden VV1'ight Premier . Vice Premier Scribe . Treasurer Correspondin Historian Guard Chaplain g Secretary William Gilke Richard Hanson Clarence Reno Richard Roll joseph VVelke OFFICERS 95 Curt Adrian Robert Anderson John Barth James Hall Fred Henke Rexford Hoffman Douglas Holden Carl Holt Rober Richard Marnocha Walden Wright Walter Adams Warren Karsted Ioseph Welke . Richard Hanson William Gilke Robert Campbell Earle Kettner Martin Koepp Kieth Liesch Orville Marnocha Robert Ostrand George Peck Lange Playter Elton Voeks t Waters ' ,Q . g -' ' ., '1 , iw 'eff r f is n . - Q' 'l':,e,fa ...gt f' L l L 2-715 if'--H 2 11 , . in AXIL ID II-I A 'DMlllf'l3AX AX IL ID II'I A 7fl60clsiafe .jfouse Through the winding path of Meniory Lane that nudges its way from the campus to Woodside Hall have gone many groups of students. From time to time those groups have been large, and, from time to time, have contained many of the leaders of the school. But for years, the oldest fraternity on the campus, has had small groups and few leaders . . . the numbers, at least, were lacking. The size had dwin- dled from the forties to the 'teens. This year, however, the Alpha Omega Alpha organization can truthfully say there have been few years when the house contained more in quantity and better in quality. Positions of responsibility are more and more becom- ing the property of Woodside men. Debaters, editors, prom leaders, scholars, and officers of all-college organizations represent the Woodside contribution to the campus. Alphas, this year, will remember the excellent guidance of athlete Harry Mathos, Fond du Lac, who became, as the year went by, considerably a power behind the throne in campus activities. They will remember, too, their first prom king in a decade, their first editor in twelve, and their rise to new power. The Campus will remember Memory Lane through Bowen's woods, the exceptional first quarter party presented by the fraternity, and the unbounded enthusiasm of the members of this organization that seems to be recovering from a period of being Udown under. HARRY IVIATHOS-Fond du Laos contribution in the form of a tall, dark, and handsome . . . football and basketball occupy his fall and winter quarters and something named Nat takes care of the spring and summer . . . majoring in Greek and history. 96 Top Rofw-G. Bechtel, A. Petermann, A. SCRXVZISS, S. Sijan, V. VV1'igley, F. Martin Middle R0-w-J. Hildebrand, D. Miller, R. Ponik, R. Hildebrand, P. Davis lioltom R0'lL+VV. Hunter, R. Heller, T. Pearman, R. Lewis, L. Bachr, A. Halamka, C. Frank, D. Ileft, A. Mathos, VV. Hoare, R. Martini 1938 Richard Martini Harry Milthos Ralph Ponik President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Big Brother Social Chairman MEMBERS OF ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA 1939 George Bechtel Frank Martin David Miller Andrew Rock OFFICERS 1940 Philip Davis Robert Heller Robert Hildebrand Vern Joseph Roland Lewis Louis Baehr Harry Mathos Andrew Rock David Miller . David Miller Robert Hildebrand Robert Heller 1938 Charles Frank Arthur Halamka james Hildebrand VVilliam Hoare VViIliam Hunter Sveto Krcmar james Kuehn James Magellas Albert Petermann Alfred Sehwass Sylvester Sijan Victor VVrigley IBADTLETT AN N IVEIQIAIQY 7888: 7938 The Hftieth generation of Bartlett girls walked up the cement path to the stone-arched doorway of Bartlett Hall this year. A monument to half a century of Ripon, women students, the Kappa Sig home stands on the lower campus, stone and brick mellowed by sun and wind of the passing years. In 1888 when the first group of coeds moved into Bartlett Cottage, as it was then called, they found a new building con- structed by funds donated by Mrs. Bartlett. Since then the halls have resounded with the laughter and cries of succeeding genera- tions of students. Today this oldest women's dormitory is the home of the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority. Commencement day will find the spirit of fifty years of service commemorated by Bartlett girls in a golden jubilee. The Crimson joins the campus in a toast to the hall that has long stood 'mid cloud and sunshine. 98 TF II2 10 ID II'I II IEJF Baal Rau N Iantz J Conn E Kmuse L I'ar1ell H R1chte1 M Bloecher E Elckhoff A lNfI'1thos D B'1ll1ett R Buchholz VV Blikeiield H Evans J Play L M1ller I' Johnson A Rock P Izdepslu D Stevvlrt L Hess A Lampe R Miftlll Ironf Rom: VV L'1r on R POIl1fx R Holkv G Strlckler VV Karstedt R Marnocha I Zaxlmg VV Ad'1ms MID ' 'CILIIJ II3 Grgamzed e1ghteen years ago the R Club has smce been a body of 1mportance 111 both athlet1c and soclal f1elds The club IS made up only of those men who have ea1ned a vars1ty R for competlng 1n sports for Rlpon College Thus the club 1eally an honorary one but It does not stop there Every year the R Club personally sponsors the Homecomlng program and the annual dance The annual bonf1re pep rally freshman 1n1t1at1on float parade and Homecom1ng dance are all parts of the celebrat1on wh1ch has become so synonymous w1th the R Club Th1S year Lloyd Mxller pres1dent of the club was chalrman of the homecommg celebrat1on VGIIOUS commlttees lncluded Dlck Marnocha orchestra LOUIS Hamele decorat1ons Dayle Balhett programs Harry Mathos and Ralph Ponlk decorat1ons Warren Karstedt and Bob Buchholz floats Harry Evans publ1c1ty Irv1n Zarllng t1ckets and A1 Lampe greased pole flght The OEICQLS for 1937 38 are Lloyd M1ller Sanford presldent Harry Evans Mer 11man VICC pres1dent Harry Mathos WOOdS1d6 secretary and D1ck Marnocha West treasurer For the past three years Bmg M1ller has been a malnstay on Rlpon football teams Durmg that t1me he has been selected each year on the myth1cal All MldW6Sf and All State teams at a tackle pos1 t1on It was only natural that a fighter of Blng s cal1bre should be elected to lead the football team and the R Club A qu1et and consc1ent1ous work er on the football field he could be fr1endly but stern as we know h1m at the Commons as head wazter and Clnef Uh uh MILLER 1 0 O ., . N . . , 1 . ' . ' . , . 1 , . 1 ., . , . 1 . , . , . . , . . , 1 1 1 1, - 1 , . , . 1 , . .1 . , . , . . , , 1 . . 1 . , . . , . 1 , . , . , . 1 1. 1' 1 Q , 1 1 ' . ,- - f 1' 1 - 1 - .1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 . 1 Q. l D! . . 11 11 . . 1 . 11 11 . . . is , . 11 11 . ' P P Y 1 . 11 11 1 Y l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 7 7 P I T 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 11 . 11 . 1 . , . 1 11 11 . . . , T O ' 1 - 11 . 11 IPD 'Ulf IBA IL IL O COACH DOEI-ILING Head of Ripon's athletic department, Coach Doehling comes in contact with all men interested in sports. The coach is their teacher in the muscle and brain teamwork of the football and track fields. SEASON'I SCOIQEI Ripon ...........,................ Og Marquette .........v ....... 1 4 Ripon ........ ..... O 5 Carleton ...... .... 7 Ripon ........ ..... 2 3 Millikin ..... .... 0 Ripon ...,.,., ........ l 25 Beloit ....... ....... 6 Ripon ...... ..... 0 3 Cornell ..... ....... 1 2 Ripon ...... ..... 7 3 Lawrence .... ..., 7 Ripon ...... ..... 6 5 Carroll ..... ....... 2 0 Ripon ...... ......,. 2 75 Opponents ..... ....... 6 6 Back Rofw-Coach Doehling, VV. Lehmann, R. Hildebrand, H. Richter, I. Gorn, Coach Martin. Serond Rofw-N. Jantz, L. Farrell, A. Rock, D. Stewart, R. Ponik, M. Bloecher, R. Campbell, A Albright, D. Jacobson Front Rofw-D. Balliett, H. Evans, A. Lampe, A. Mathos, Capt. L. Miller ,G. Kreick, R. Buch- holz, R. Horky, E. Krause. 101 I 937 HOMECDMING The 1937 homecomlng was one of the most successful ln years except for one ht tle detaxl Rnpon lost the football game to Carroll 20 6 One of the largest home connng crowds ln years returned to Watch the fest1v1t1es over the week end of No vember 5 6 As usual the week end started W1th a pep rally and torch parade on Frlday n1ght After the trad1t1onal bonflre 1n prexy s pasture the fraternxtles and sororltles held open house The frosh stunt meet on Saturday morn1ng was one of the best 1n years featurmq a football trlal by Bartlett a funeral ceremony by Merrxman modern pow Wow dance by WOOdS1d6 Duffle s German band and others freshmen for the second stralght year The sophs were outnumbered three to one but put up a gallant hour struggle before the frosh uprooted the pole to take the flag The floats and house decorat1ons were other hrghllghts Duff1e won the fratern1ty prrze for decoratlons w1th Bo bo MacK1nnon s organ play1ng an 1mportant part 1n 1 theme We re organlzed for Carroll Bartlett Wlfh a mlnlature football gr1d1ron and dummy football players won the sororlty prlze Lyles float of a snowman 'Ind Qnow Use Carroll won the sororxty float prlze wh1le the Smlth float of The Road Buck won among the fraternltles Howard Kraemer s orchestra furnlshed the muslc for the blg Homecomxng dance 102 l I . Y . y H L The greased pole fight between the frosh and sophomores resulted in a win for the . . . 1 . , . . . L . . ' , C CAPTAIN BING MILLER Three years a sixty minute ball player is the rec- ord made by Captain Bing Miller as a member of of the Ripon College varsity football team. A prod- uct of Bay View High School, Milwaukee, Bing started his first varsity game against Millikin in 1935 and thereafter proved a fixture in the Crimson line. A steady performer both in practice and games, he was a true leader. Coach Doehling had in Miller a player who needed no reprimand for Bing made few mistakes and never the same one twice. Our best picture is of Bing in his final game against Carroll, bad knee and all, playing the game he loved. BOB BUCHHOLZ Almost every year Ripon has had some home town boy prove to be a star for the college team. This year it was Bob Buchholz, senior center. Bob made the Big Four first team in his first year at the center position after spending two years at fullback. Together with Kreick, Ripon had the two best defensive fullbacks in the state conference. Bob played the game for all it was worth and was one of the iron men of the squadg he missed only five minutes of actual play in Ripon's seven-game schedule this fall. Bob is a three letter man in football. ANDREW ROCK After spending last year as a reserve end, Andy won a regular post this season and was particularly outstanding on offense. The Rock special pass, with Andy coming back from his end post and throwing a pass resulted in the lone touchdown against Carroll and picked up good yardage in other games. Andy has one more season left to play for the Redmen. 103 HARRY EVANS Prexy has been the regular left end for the Redmen for the past three years and together wlth M1ller has made the left S1d6 of the l1ne a tower of strength A fine pass recelv er and a br1ll1ant defens1ve player Harry was also honored on the B1g Four and All M1dW6St teams I-lar was al ways a br1ght spot on the football tr1ps because of h1s humor and s1ng1ng h1s top tenor 1n the Wheat1es tr1o won team adm1rat1on HARRY MATHOS Harry had everyth1ng a great football player should have except for one thlng Lady Luck For three years he seemed on the verge of stardom and always an mjury mowed hxm down as a sophomore he broke h1s arm aga1nst Lake Forest as a jun1or he had a bad ankle and a bum shoulder and as a semor he broke a bone 1n hrs foot 1n the open1ng game aga1nst Marquette Harry was undoubtedly the spark for the team thxs year as shown by h1s line showmg 1n the second half aga1nst Lawrence and wlll be sorely mlssed next year DAYLE BALLIETT Dayle was out for part of the season but returned to the squad and played a line game at r1ght tackle the pos1t1on he held down as a sophomore Llke many of the blg men on the squad Dayle could also move qu1te fast and often brought down the opposmg safety man returnmg a punt Ballxett also has a season of competltxon left 104 ROLAND HORKY A real star since he started his first game as a sophomore, Horky continued to go to town as a junior this year. Hork was the leading ground gainer on the squad this year and although not playing in the tailback position he was the main cog in the Redman offense. Besides being a fine running back, he was an excellent pass receiver and counted twice in the Beloit game on tosses from Strickler, both times on spec- tacular catches. Hork was one of the four Redmen picked on the Big Four Honor Eleven, As co-captain-elect for next year's team he should be an inspiring leader. GILBERT STRICKLER In the college catalogue his name is listed as Gilbert, but for four years he has been known as Butch to everyone on the campus and the football squad. Butch was the smallest player on the squad, but he had the drive of a 200-pound fullback. It was a familiar sight to see Butch running be- hind big George Kreick, hanging on to the end of his jersey and following him through the hole that the forward line had opened up. Butch was one of the best punt receivers Ripon has had since the days of Angie Giaudrone and picked up many valuable yards catching enemy punts on the dead run. Butch is a senior and leaves Ripon with two letters won in football. ,.., A ,r.,. W. - ,. .. ...wr .., . Y, GEORGE KREICK When an opposing ball carrier broke through into the Ripon secondary, he was almost sure to be tackled and tack- led hard by big George Kreick who played fullback for the Redmen. When George hit a man he stayed hit. Kreick was one of the finest defensive backs that Ripon has had in recent years. Because his main forte was defensive and also because he called signals, George seldom called his own number to carry the ball. However, in the Beloit game he demonstrated that he was also a fine ball carrier, being the leading ground gainer in the victory over the Gold and breaking away once for a run of 40 yards. 105 RALPH POINK Sometlmes a player enters college w1th l1tt1e or no actual lootball experlence and then develops 1nto a Hne player That was the case of Ponlk better known as Pancho Pan cho was a fme open field runner and a good blocker HIS quamt humor kept up the sp111t 1n the locker room after the game as well as before Pomk alternated wxth Str1ck ler at the ta1lback pos1t1on thxs year and sparkled 1n the Carleton game when he broke loose for 50 yards and was hnally tackled by the Carl safety man Ralph won letters his last tvxo years ALERD LAMPE After play1ng two seasons at guard Lampe was sh1fted back to tackle ln h1s senlor year and turned 111 a number of well played games Although he was one the fastest and was one of the first to be down under punts Al rarely mlssed practnce and was a rellable player who seldom starred but always carrled out h1s assxgnment BILL BLAKEFIELD Blake had the mlsfortune of play1ng the same tackle that Bxng M1ller played and consequently d1d not see as much actlon as he would have llked to He d1d play the ent1re Belolt game and put up a line show of defensxve play Blake w1ll be back next year and stands a good chance of wmnmg a regular post Blg B111 a member of the Wheatxes trlo wxth Evans and Gorn vsowed the crowd ln h1s first and only appearance 1n a Ch1CaQ0 floor show 106 1 7 . , of the biggest men on the team 'AFat was also one of l . V7 n Q I ' DON STEWART Stew was one of the most conscientious members of the squad and yet one of the best liked. He seemed headed for a regular post at guard until a knee injury in the Milli- kin game cut him down, Stew, however, did get into the last three games and continued to play a steady game. As the other co-captain of next year's team Stew will set a fine example for leadership. EDDIE KRAUSE Krause won a regular position in the backfield after Ma- thos was injured and played a steady game at the blocking half post. He also demonstrated that he could be a shifty runner and good ball carrier. Krause was one of the hard- est tacklers on the squad. Krause is a junior and won his Hrst letter this year. LYLE FARRELL A football team at Ripon wouldn't be complete without at least one fighting Irishman and this year Lyle Farrell was the representative. A reserve at end in his sophomore year, Farrell was shifted to guard this season and alternated with Iantz. I-le came along especially well in the latter part of the year. One thing that was particularly noticeable about Farrell was his downfield blocking on offense: after taking care of his man, he would continue down the Field into the secondary and cut down one of the opposing back- Held men. Lyle has one season of play left, 107 EVERETT EICKHOFF Ike was one of the finds of the season and received fine commendations from the coaches of Carleton and Cornell. He made a fine running mate at guard for Miller and Evans on the left side of the line. Ike was usually a quiet attend- ant at practice but let his actions speak for him. He won his spurs in the Millikin game and started in the remaining four games on the schedule, Ike will be back next year to carry on his fine work of the past season, BILL LARSON Although better known as a basketball star, Bill was the real spot player of the 1937 football team. Bill played end and was the best pass receiver on the team. He made up for his lightness in weight by cleverness and aggressive- ness in his all-around play. Bill is only a sophomore and has two more seasons of play left. I NEIL IANTZ Iantz was another sophomore surprise and played more than half of each game at the right guard position. Although he was not a flashy player, Luke held up his side of the line Very well and did his best work on defense. He has two years left to play and during that time should improve into a really fine lineman. 108 SENIDIQ LDSSEI IN FDCTBALIL The 1937 Ripon Redmen won only two games out of seven but eight seniors had an important part in the team that took the field for Riopn. Captain Miller, Kreick, Evans, Lampe, Ponik, Mathos, Buchholz, and Strickler will all be graduated in lune, leaving a number of holes to fill next season. During their attendance at Ripon these nine men have won twenty-five letters in football and played an important role in bringing Ripon the Nlidwest championship in 1935, their sophomore year. Miller and Evans have played through three seasons together with hardly any substitution. Kreick, in fact, played in every minute of ev- ery game in 1937. On the record of true college spirit are listed the men who made their grand finale this year. CHEERLEADERS The problem of organizing college pep and spirit is always a big one and those who deserve bouquets-the cheerleaders-get them so seldom. This year the cheerleaders were Mary Schiek, Iver Christensen, and Sam Rogers and under the slogan The Spirit is back the pep on the hill reached a new high this homecoming. Schiek is a junior and has been cheerleader for the past three seasons, while Rogers and Christensen are freshmen. 109 w ALL-CDN FEIQENCE TEAM! ALL-MIDWEST Pos. ALL-STATE Evans, Ripon ..........,.............. ....,... L .E ......... ..................... E vans, Ripon Miller, Ripon ...................... ..,,.,.. I .T ............................,,.......... Miller, Ripon Grode, Lawrence ....,,.... ,....... L G ................................ Grode, Lawrence Hokonson, Cornell .,.,.. ........ C .... B uchholz, Ripon, and Gores, Carroll Kleinhans, Knox ..,,... ,,,,,,,, R G ................................ McGrath, Carroll Trevor, Knox .,...., ,,,...., R T .............................. Constable, Carroll Cole, Cornell .......,. .,...... R E ......... .......... B rown, Beloit Peterson, Cornell i.,,.... ,,,,,,, Q B ......... .................. B uck, Carroll Knudson, Cornell ...,......i.., ,,.,,,,,. L H ........ ....................... V irgili, Beloit Novakofski, Lawrence ...,.. ,,,.,,,, R H ........ ....... N ovakofski, Lawrence Martin, Carleton .,,,,.....,.. ..,,,i.,,,,, F B ............... ................,.. H orky, Ripon I can't figure them out, remarked Coach Doehling, and that just about explains the 1937 football season. Ten lettermen reported for practice early in September to- gether with about eighteen to twenty other veteran and sophomore candidates. But with such a nucleus the boys still didn't get going. As usual, injury stalked the Redmen. Harry Mathos broke a bone in his foot in the opening game of the year against Marquette and saw action thereafter only in parts of the last two games. Captain Miller wrenched his knee in the Millikin game and as a result of an attack of flu didn't even see action against Beloit. Evans also had a bad ankle and Stewart a bad knee. In the season's opener the Redmen held Marquette to a 14-0 score. Marquette scored once in the first three quarters and during that time was obliged to defend its goal line more often than the Redmen. Horky's punting played a big part in keep- ing Ripon in the game. ln the final quarter the Golden Avalanche took to the air to score again. The next Saturday against Carleton, the Redmen put up a terrific battle and com- pletly dominated the play in the first, second and third quarters. However, early in the third quarter Minkin of the Carls broke away for 26 yards and the only touch- down of the game. Ponik almost broke away on the first play of the game but he was hauled down by the Carl safety man after a run of 34 yards. , The Millikin game was one of the worst games of the year for the Crimson al- though it won, 2-0. Time and again the Redmen slipped up on chances to score by dropping passes or failing to clear the path for the ball carrier. Late in the second quarter the Ripon line broke through to block a Millikin punt and recover it in the end zone for a safety. Horky's 50 yard run early in the first quarter was one of the game's bright spots. Against Beloit, Ripon won its only decisive victory of the year. Playing without the services of Miller, the Ripon line surprised the crowd by outcharging the Be- loiters. Ripon scored twice on passes from Strickler to Horky in the first and fourth quarters. Beloit scored in the closing minutes on the tired Redmen, completing a pass, good for 60 yards, Virgili to Gates. Cornell repeated its last year's victory and used practically the same pass play to score twice and defeat the Redmen, 12-0. Ripon outgained the Iowans but costly fumbles wrecked its chances of victory. A mediocre Lawrence team roused by its homecoming spirit, held the Ripon eleven to a 7-7 tie in the next game and even scored first. With Mathos back in the lineup the Redmen started to function in the late third quarter and finally tied the count in the fourth when Strickler went 2 yards after a march of 45 yards. A costly fumble in the closing minutes on the Viking 6 yard line cost Ripon a chance for victory. Take nine minutes out of the Carroll homecoming game and the score would have been Ripon 6, Carroll 0. However, in those nine minutes the 'Orange scored three times, twice on plays from outside the Ripon 40 yard line. The Redmen scored in the third period on a pass from Rock to Evans. Final: 'Carroll 20, Ripon 6. 110 Back Ro-'w-R. Martini, VV. Hunter, G. Lannin, R. Collins, A. Schwass, T. Pearman, K. Liesch, L. Smith, E. Bostwick, L. Krause, VV. Lehmann. Second Rofw-J. Barth, J. Townsend, C. Abbott, J. Megellas, D. Heft, H. Polson, H. Thronson, VV. Taylor, F. Anderson, L. Gray, Coach Martin. Front Roftc-C. Frey, J. Kuehn, T. Oldani, S. Sijan, C. Frank, I. Christensen, S. Krcmar, G. Heup, S. Rogers, A. Halamka. IFIDIESIHMKAN Il:'O'D1fIl3AILIL Football material seems to run in cycles. This year's frosh team, under the tute- lage of Coach Don Martin, shaped up to be the best since the great frosh team of 1934. The 1937 Frosh played two games, winning from St. Iohn's 7-6 and losing to the Marquette frosh by 32-0. The turnout for the team was the largest in years, over fifty candidates reporting during the First week of practice. Naturally this number decreased as the season wore on, but it never went below thirty. Coach Martin awarded numerals to 21 members of the freshman football squad. Those to receive All sweaters were Iver Christensen, Al Schwass, Sam Rogers, Sve- to Krcmar, Iimmy Kuehn, Syl Sijan, Bill Bayley, Art Halamka, Chuck Frank, Iim Ma- gellas, Gordon Lannin, Del I-left, Lloyd Smith, Harley Thronson, George Bostwick, Terry Oldani, Ierome Townsend, Ray Collins, Farrell Anderson, Iohn Barth, and Art Falk. Among those who displayed exceptional ability during the season and promise of varsity material next year, were Christensen, Krcmar, Kuehn, Thronson, Townsend, and Magellas. 111 13azlRofw A Mitho R H1ldebr:md V Ltzcey D Balllett F john on VV Larson A Rock P IJ'lV1N Coach Mfutm I VVelke Swxft movlng Hgures move down the pol1shed floor and gather under the 11on hoop ln a struggle to put the ball lnto the basket A hook shot a swlsh of the net and a roar 311865 hom the crowd as a new score shdes 1nto place on the scoreboard The basketball season opens and the Cmmson team beg1ns 1tS long struggle towards super 1or1ty of the courts The road IS a dllflcult one and the team emerges not v1ctor1 ous as far as scores go but respected everywhere for gameness and clean fought con tests The squad of fifteen men who played basketball for the Alma Mater and Coach Martin w111 lose only four of 1ts members through graduatlon Those who leave the courts th1s year are Captam George Krexck Harry Evans Harry Mathos and Ralph Ponlk 112 lf 1 ' f Sv ' ' Q - 4 lx ' . 1 4' 5 1 ' N 1 - Y: Fl'01ll'R0'-'LO-gi. Hess, VV. Adams, R. Pouik, M .Bloechen Capt. G. Kreick, E. Gatzke, R. Lewis, KD IIBASIKIEWIIBAIL IL L Q Coach Red Martin-The 1937-38 season was Red Martin's eighth year as head basketball coach at Ripon college. Red has long been a figure in Ripon college sports, having been a three sport star during his years in college here, receiving all-American mention for his performance on the gridiron. Now as coach of the basketball team, and assistant physical ed- ucation instructor, he remains one of the most popular figures on the college campus. Although his reign as coach has not produced any wonder teams, he has made Ripon quints respected throughout the middle- west for their lighting ability. lf ever a coach deserves to receive some of the breaks of the game, it is Red Martin. Any coach who can see his team lose eleven straight ball games as the 1938 team did, five by margins of less than live points, and yet call the season a success if his boys can come back to beat Lawrence, 34-31, has the stuff to develop winners. SEASON'I SCDIQEI Ripon ,....... ,...,.....,........... 2 75 Mission House ......, ....... 2 7 Ripon 243 ' 18 Ripon Ripon Ripon ,....... Ripon Ripon Ripon ........ r Q Q 4 1 1 Q 1 Milton ............... Knox .......... Lawrence ....... Carleton ....... Eau Claire Carroll ........ Beloit ...... .......44 .......3O .......53 .......37 .......59 .......33 Ripon ......... 283 Coe ...,..., ....... 2 9 Ripon ........ ...,..... 3 6g Cornell ...... ....,.. 3 7 Ripon ........, 303 Beloit .......... ...,... 3 5 Ripon ........ ........ 2 2' Monmouth ....... 36 Ripon ......... 36g Carroll ........ ....... 5 O Ripon ........ ......... 3 4g Lawrence ....... 31 Ripon ........,.... 426: Opponents ......... ........ 5 13 Won 3, Lost 11 113 George Krcick Wally Adams Andy Rock Dayle Ballietf DAYLE BALLIETT Redman giant guard and all-Midwest second team selection well deserves his post as captain-elect of Ri- pon's '39 cagers. Was second in scoring . . . pretty good for a guard. But it was his defensive work and re- bound play that was the beautiful thing to watch. Tiny Dayle literally swarmed all over the opposition and could always be counted on to take the ball into position for a scoring threat. His coolheadedness should make him an excellent floor general, GEORGE KREICK Captain of Ripon's luckless hoopsters, had an erratic year, ending his college career in a blaze of glory, scor- ing seven points against the Vikings as well as putting the game on ice in the closing minute with a free throw. lt will be a long time before Ripon sees as good a ball han- dler and feeder as George, WALLY ADAMS Wally, a junior, showed considerable promise in his first year with Red's cagers. Small, but fast, Wally has shown himself to have a good eye for the basket. Still suffers from l'nerves when he gets in a game. A lit- tle more experience should remedy that. ANDY ROCK Andy was about the most conscientious man on the squad. One of the first men out to practice, he was also one of the last to leave-even if that wasn't always his fault. One of the best shots on the squad, Andy was handicapped by extreme nervousness when he got in the game. He seemed to be all thumbs. If Andy can over- come this floor fright much of Red's scoring troubles will be over. Good luck, Andy! 114 Ralph Ponile RALPH PONIK HPoncho's spark and wisecracks did much to keep the Redmen's spirit up in times when everything looked darkest. When he was hot as in the 'Coe and Cornell tilts and in the local Carroll game, his offensive and de- fensive game was a joy to watch. FLOYD IOHNSON Stretch used his height to good advantage, espe- cially in the opening games. He was handicapped by a tendency toward getting himself out of the game in the closing minutes by fouling. His height advantage made him one of the mainstays at rebound grabbing. His seem- ingly awkward lelt-hook helped to confuse his opponents as well as contribute to the box score. With his experi- ence this year it looks as if one can depend upon Floyd to get going next year, MILAN BLOECHER Milan is another member of the sophomore aggrega- tion to earn his letter. Short but fast, Blick played at either the forward or guard positions. BILL LARSON Bill served notice this year that he is the man to watch during the next two years. Only a sophomore, Lars was as cool a player as there was on the squad. A little more experience in defensive play, coupled with the fact that he was high scorer for the Redmen, with a season's total of 1 10 points, should make him a dangerous threat to any team in the circuit next year. A HARRY EVANS Also a senior, came into his own as center this year. His uncanny ability to Hip in hook shots from almost im- possible angles is, however, not his only claim for recog- nition. l'lar's rebound play in the closing games helped to keep the Redmen in the swim. And the way he talked to that basketball when it failed to go inl!????l That was a lesson in basketball by itself. 115 Floyd Jolznson Milan Blaecher Bill Larson IQESUME Cf THE SEASCN Prospects for a good cage season looked promising when the call for hoop candi- dates was made. The Redmen had lost only Radtke, Lyle, and Fallon through grad- uation. Events took a darker turn when Rolly Horky, letterman, Dale Osterling, and . Butch Strickler-failed to report. Yet with Kreick, Ponik, and Balliett back, Coach Donald Martin felt that he had a good nucleus about which to build his squad. Mathos was lost for the season due to an ankle injury. Red pinned a great deal of his hope on a promising array of sophomores-Larson, Davis, Bloecher, Adams, Lewis, Welke, Lacy, Bob Hildebrand. There was close competition for the pivot position between Johnson and Evans. Earle Gatzke, a junior, showed promise in the early games, With such an array of materi- al, prospects for a fairly successful season looked rather bright. But nothing seemed to go right. After winning the openers from Mission House and Milton the Redmen slipped into a rut. If someone could have told Mar- tin what the cause was, they would cheerfully have made him head basketball coach. As it was, Ripon lost the next two to Knox and Lawrence. Then came that un- forgettable Ripon-Carleton scoring spree. A really hot and fighting Redmen squad was nosed out in the overtime, 53-51. The exertion was too much and a loggy Ripon aggregation lost to Eau Claire the next night. The local Carroll-Ripon encounter did little more than demonstrate the fact that Art Buck was once more Ripon's nemesis. But the boys kept plugging away. The next road trip resulted in a couple of heartbreakers-Ripon losing to both Coe and Cornell by one point. The jinx followed the Redmen to Beloit's band-box gym where they lost by three points. Iust to keep the Redmen record intact Monmouth took the next game. The Ripon boys simply couldn't seem to find the hoop. The Redmen's trip to Carroll re- sulted in a scare for the Pioneers, but the result was much the same as the local set- to. The score: 50-36. But the boys finally came through, though it took them until the last game of the season to do it. It was one of those games we read about in the pulp magazines! It was nip and tuckall the way, but the rejuvenated Redmen led by an inspired Kreick, led at the final gun, 33-30, over the Lawrence Vikings. 116 Bark Roma'-Coach Haberkorn, A. Falk, H. Gould, S. Rogers, R. Bernath, J. Townsend, R. Hoff- man, G. Peterson, K. Liesch. , Front Row-J. Livingston, L. Krause, R. Cnsati, D. Burkliardt, R. Schneberger, J. Barth, I. Christensen, S. Krcmar, J. Hildebrand, VV. Krings. IFIDIESIHMKAN IIBASIIYIEIIIBAILIL An unusually large roster of Freshmen responded to Coach Leroy I-laberkorn's call for hoop candidates. Pairing olf in a fast preliminary battle before the Knox game. Ian. 8, the Reds, led by Iohn Barth, won from Casati's l'Whites by a score of 28 to 27. The Redmen yearlings lost a tough one to the Carroll Frosh, 18 to 17. The Ri- ponites had a hard time finding the hoop, managed to stay out in front until the clos- ing minutes. Then Oldani had the tough luck to miss a free throw after being fouled in the last 10 seconds of play. The Frosh paired the last two games, losing to the Laper All-Stars, 26 to 11, and trouncing the Iansky All-Stars by a score of 42 to 22. Varsity prospects for next year look rather bright, though not quite so well as they looked at the start of the season. Iohn Barth, lanky center, should show himself to be a strong threat at any of the forward positions. Bob Casati, Kenny Peterson, Sveta Krcmar, Don Burkhardt, and Terry Oldani are all fast men and fair shots which should make them capable of strong bids for varsity berths. Ierry Townsend was laid up with bad ankles most of the season and so is a rather unknown quantity. The other numeral winners, Iver Christensen, james Hildebrand, Lester Krause, Bob Ber- nath, Kieth Liesch, Fern Lentzner, and Bob Schneberger, may prove to be welcome surprises as varsity caliber, 117 P70711 Rofu H Luson Marnoclm Duutexman CLINIC Cift PIHX Kolb Zarllng Corn Lampe Rfm Rofw-Du Mcz Mgr km hts HlldElJl1Hll Crlkey Laces Ixxebs Evans Izdepskx VV1ck strom Rock lfll2AX'lIIK 1938 TRACK SCHEDULE Aprxl 23 RIPOH 505 Beloxt 8 May 4 R1pon 24 Lawrence 101 May 14 Rlpon 51 Carroll 80 May 21 M1dWCSt meet at Lawrence College Appleton Lawrence 51 Coe 335 Carleton 24 Belo1t 24 Knox 115 Monmouth 8 Cornell 7 RIPOH 6 May 28 State meet at Carroll College Waukesha 113 l- , 1 1 -.I 1 v ' N - K 1 1 1 1 ' ' ,1 1 1 ' 1 . , ' ' . ' . , . . '. 4 X ,.' ' - 1 '1 g 1 G 1 1 .1 1 '1 1 1 4 . . . 0.1 - M , ,,-,,,,,,,-,,..,,,,, ..,.....,........ . .... , .... 33 ' I' -1 I I -41 Y 7 A -Y ! ! ' 'ln ? , 1 , Pray l l CAPTAIN JOHNNYQ PRAY For the past three years Iohnny Pray has done more than his share in trying to put Ripon college track back on the map as a strong track and field contender. For three years he has led the squad in scoring. Iohnny's specialties were the high and ldw hurdles and the high and broad jumps. He was undefeated in the high hur- dles and, high jump in dual competition this spring. GEORGE KREICK After an absence from track for a year, Kreick re- turned this year to be the Redmen's most consistent per- former next to Pray. George won the shot put against both Beloit and Carroll and alsoiplaced in all three dual meets in the discus. Kreick leaxfes Ripon with eight let- ters and two white sweaters, indicative of winning letters in three sports for two years. l l l HARRY EVANS This year was definitely not Har's year in the jave- lin and discus throw, the events he placed so consistently in during his Hrst two years of competition. Harry, how- ever, gained a first in the discus against Beloit and a sec- ond against Lawrence. Harry has a fine chance to win his third letter of the year andl also his third letter in track. If he does he will join George Kreick as a white R sweater award man. In Evans Ripon will lose one of the finest all-around athletes recent years. IOHNNY GQRN During. the past three years IGorn has been the only pole vaulter that Ripon has had. Iohnny tried to improve on his performances of the yearibefore, but wasn't quite able. He did score points in all three dual meets, how- ever, and has the consolation of having scored in every dual and state meet that he has participated in for Ripon College. l 119. l l K reick E vans Gorn Lampe Rock Marnoclm Zarling IRV ZARLING The lone remainder of the famous two mile twins of last year, Zar was Ripon's best bet in the mile and two mile runs. Zarling placed second in the two mile in all three dual meets and in addition placed in the mile against Carroll and ran on the half mile relay team. Zar- ling has been a member of the track squad for three years and leaves Ripon with R awards for his last two sea- sons. AL LAMPE Although he was out only a part of the season, Fat helped the cause along by picking up points in the shot put. Lampe placed second in the shot against Beloit. He closes his collegiate career this june with a fine record in athletics. ANDY ROCK Determined to gain a place among the top javelin throwers of the state after an ankle injury robbed him of the chance last year, Andy has done just that. He scored first in his favorite event against Beloit and Carroll but had an off-day at Lawrence and failed to break into the scoring. If Andy wins his letter in track this spring, he will gain a white sweater, too, as it will be this third R award of the year. Andy is a junior. DICK MARNOCHA Rip ran into a bit of hard luck during his junior and senior years and could never quite overcome the in- jury jinx and regain his fine form as a sophomore. When Rip was right he was a beautiful runner to watch, hav- ing a smooth even stride and Fine arm movement. Rip failed to place against Beloit and Lawrence due to a case of shin splints: however, he came back in the Carroll meet to gain thirds in the 220 and 440 yard dashes. 120 Izdepski PAUL IZDEPSKI Big Paul returned to intercollegiate competition this spring after having been out of school for a year. His year's inactivity as far as track was concerned, made him a bit rusty and he, like Marnocha, did not reach the form he showed as a sophomore. Paul, however, placed in the shot put and discus against Beloit and Carroll, With a year of competition left, Um Paul has a chance to regain his position among the three best shot putters in the state. ROLLIE KOLB Rollie showed steady improvement in the short sprints this spring. After being shut out in the Beloit meet, he placed third in the hundred against Lawrence, and second against Carroll. With the State and Midwest meets yet to be held, Kolb has a chance to place himself among the leading sprinters in the State conference. Rollie also has one year of competition left. LEE KNIGHTS Lee was one of the best new prospects on the squad this year and ran some nice races in the half mile, his specialty. He placed third in all three dual meets in the half. With two more years of competitoin left, Lee bids fair to step into the shoes vacated by Art Buck of Carroll, the state half mile champion, ERWIN WICKSTROM Wick was one of the most conscientious trainers on the squad and always kept plugging away, regardless of the odds, With one year of competition left, Wick may yet develop into a strong threat in the mile and two mile. 121 Kolb Knights lVickstrarrz IIQIESIUMKIE 'OIF WIIQAMCIIY SIEASUN The Ripon college track and Held team continued to remain in eclipse for thc fourth straight year, despite the efforts of Captain johnny Pray. Once again the Red- men failed to score a dual meet victory, losing to Beloit, Lawrence, and Carroll in that order. However, there is solace in the fact that only the Lawrence meet was a walk- away for the winners. Against Beloit and Carroll the Crimson put up a better fight and lost out only because of the smallness of the squad. With six veterans back who had won letters in track in previous years, the 1938 prospects looked quite promising. The veterans were Captain johnny Pray, George Kreick, Harry Evans, Irv Zarling, Dick Marnocha, and Paul Izdepski. In addition, Andy Rock, johnny Gorn, Al Lampe, Rollie Kolb, and Erwin Wickstrom, veterans of last year, were back as well as some promising sophomores in Lee Knights, Don Currie, Bob Hildebrand, and Willie Gilkey. Nevertheless, as the season wore on, things did not turn out so well. The sprints were weaker than had ben hoped and Lee Knights had to carry the burden with Rip Marnocha in the middle distance. The failure of Searls to return to school, definitely weakened the mile and two mile events. Only in the field events and hurdles did the Redmen show a sign of strength, Pray was undefeated in the high jump and low hurdles in three meets, and Kreick, Evans, and Rock scored quite consistently in the shot put, discus, and javelin. The opening meet was against Beloit and after a tough battle the downstaters emerged the victors by a score of 805 to 505 for the Crimson. Pray starred for Ri- pon with firsts in both hurdles and the high and broad jumps, scoring 20 points. Ripon with Kreick and Evans slammed the javelin and the shot put. Zarling picked up a second in the two mile. Against Lawrence, the Redmen were hopelessly outclassed and bowed to the supe- rior manpower of the Vikings by a 104-241 score. Pray scored half of the Ripon to- tal with first in the high hurdles and high jump and thirds in the low hurdles and broad jump. The Red weightmen had an off day and failed to place in the jave- lin. Zarling again picked up a second in the mile. The final meet against Carroll promised to be a close affair but the Redmen again lost, 80 to 51, when Evans had an off day in the discus and javelin and the sprinters failed to pick up more than five points in three events. Pray again took four first places. Pray led the scorers with 52 points in three dual meets, followed by Kreick, Zarling and Rock. Prospects for 1939 look bright at the moment due to a number of fine frosh per- formers, but this rosy outlook will be more than equalized by the loss of Pray who graduates in june after three brilliant years on the cinder track. In the absence of Coach Carl Doehling who was attending the University of Wisconsin to gain his master's degree, Coach Red Martin took over the coaching job of both the varsity and freshman track squads and did a fine job with the material at hand. That the squad failed to win a dual meet is no fault of Red's for he worked with the fellows every afternoon and certainly saw his boys improve from poor thirds to at least good thirds and even higher. 122 I Frou! Rofw-Schultz, Chapman, Parvis, Bostwick, Hunter, Krause, Taylor, Sijan q Ilflidqlle Rofw-Grahain, Kettner, Heup, Potter, Lannin, Townsend, Burkhnrdt, Rogers, Falk, G. Peterson Rear Rofw-Coach Martin, Mgr. Downing, Pray, Kiings, Holt, Ostrand, Koepp, Barth, Thron- son, Krcmar, Larson IFIIQ IES IH MNA N lf IIQAMC Ili The 1938 freshman track squad is at present the most promising squad in four years. The Greenies had a number of men who were more outstanding than the var- sity performers. The Frosh lost their opening meet to St Iohn's Military Academy by the close score of 61,2 to 553, They participated in the Midwest Freshman Telegra- phic Meet and a dual meet with the Lawrence yearlings. Two of the outstanding Frosh are Swede Krcmar and Art Halamka, pole vaulters. I-Ialamka won the event in the St, Iohn's meet. Swede has done better than 11 feet 6 inches in practice. Both boys should be 12-foot vaulters by next year. Dick Parvis is a fine mile prospect, which is a welcome note, and Garner Pray may surprise. Gordie Peterson and Taylor may turn into good varsity half-milers. The two mile has a number of promising men in Clark Graham, Iim Hall, Dan Schultz and Earl Kettner. Martin Koepp and Syl Sijan are ready to step into the shoes vacated by Kreick and Evans without a noticeable diiferenceg both have tossed the discus better than 125 feet. Gordie Heup shows signs of being a good dashman as does Bill Hunter, if he can clear the scholastic hurdles. Gary Chapman will make a fine replacement for Pray in the hurdles. 123 II N1fllQAMt IU IDA ILJF STANDINGS HB Tot to TFB VB P1fl BB BBW 8513 Date Smlth Sanford Woods1de Merr1man Tracy DUE16 League As the Crnnson goes to press the year lntr mural race IS reach1ng an unlooked for cr1s1s Wxth three events left on the schedule S1n1th hall has a fourteen pomnt lead over 1ts nearest competxtor a lead that 1S lookmg slxmmer and sl1mmer Four teams bunched but a few pornts beh1nd the leaders are threaten1ng to throw the standxngs 1nto chaos The kxttenball schedule half completed also shows a four way battle between Snnth Woods1de Mermman and West the fnrst named three also bexng leaders 1n the to al score The track and held meet wxll be another cruc1al event Sm1tl1 and Merrrman belng favored to w1n Tracy Duff1e and Smlth are the ch1ef threats 11'1 the tennls tournament Thls year Sanford was aga1n the early pacemaker copplng touchfootball and volleyball wlth veteran teams and linlshmg second 1n rlfle However the S1g Taus weakened 1n the latter events and sl1pped to second Sm1th got off to a bad start 1n the 1n1t1al events but came back strong to cop rrfle and boxlng and wrestlxng and place h1gh1n basketball handball and squash paddle Woods1de and Merr1man cons1st ently placed h1gh ln the stand1ngs throughout the season and are rated as the ch1ef threats to Smrtn ln the current race Tracy topped the handball and squash paddle stand1ngs wlth but a smgle defeat to come from behlnd and must also be cons1dered as contenders The hlghlrght of the 1937 38 schedule was Duffles basketball team wh1ch fln 1shed the season w1thout a s1ngle defeat and whose capta1n Snuffy Snnth estabhshed a season scormg record The Duffxe qumtet a dark horse at the opemng of the sea son was really never threatened 1n 1ts champmnshxp march 124 O ' ............................ 6 6 1 2 1 3 152 1 .......................... l l 2 7 3 7 138 ' ...................... 2 l 8 5 2 3 130 ' ...................... 5 3 3 2 3 5 126 3 4 6 4 7 1 122 ' ....................l,,..... 7 7 7 l 6 2 104 West ..................,..,...... 3 5 4 5 3 6 104 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Archery Baseball Tennis . Basketball Rifle . Soccer . Volleyball SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS SPORTS HEADS 125 Mary Iohnson Mary Schiek Arlouine Russell . Mary Reed Mary Andrew Irene Zodtner . Mary Reed Ramona Winkler Ramona Winkler Emily Genge . Mary Schiek Virginia Iewell l MV1DMiIEN'Jf SIDIDIIQIFJF 'IIILIUIB A typxcal scene from the 1ntersoror1ty compet1t1on sponsored by the Women s Sports Llub IS shown here Even the f1erc est of combat hnds the g1rls Wlth the1r luenclly sm1les Its the game not the wmner that counts although a plaque awarded each year to the hlghest scorxng house ThlS year the plaque was won by Lyle Hall 1n sp1te of the fact that Parkhurst walked off w1th the notorlous basket ball t1tle Each of the compet1t1ve sports IS under the management of a g1rl chosen for her marked ablhty 1n that sport as shown durxng the PICVIOUS year Wlth the honor ol bcmg a head of sports goes the pr1V1lege of wearlng the wh1te R Th1S year under the gu1dance of the1r advxser MISS Mary Andrew the Sports Instead of the varlous h1gh schools compet1ng w1th each other the glrls were placed 1n nnxed groups Meet1ng new frrends was part of the fun whlle they engaged ln such sports as pln bowl1ng golf puttlng shuffleboard archery and darts An hour of folk clancmg cl1maxed the day The h1 gh schools represented were Beaver Dam Berhn Sheboygan Fond du Lac Sheboygan Falls WISCODSIH Rap1ds Waupun and R1pon In her capaclty as 1nstructor of physlcal educat1on MISS Mary Andrew acted as adv1ser to the Sports Club unt1l spr1ng when she reslgned to take a pos1t1on 1n the Fond du Lac I-Irgh School In her place Mrs Mary Hettlnger kept the sp1r1t I sportsmanshlp ahve wlth vlbrant energy 126 I . . . , . , is , . Club sponsored a high school play day,A This was a day of non-competitive sports. . ' ' Q . . . 0. ID ID II NWFIEIIQJP ll N Ili 41 :lm Przntzng Shop CDLLEGE DAY! Another year another Days another ed1tor And another pol1cy of Journahsm Such 1S the Rlpon tradltlon concerning pubhcatxons The Days th1s year was no d1fferent than any of the past in regard to change 1n pol1cy They were mmor changes however because the editor felt his 1mmed1ate predecessor had set an excellent precedent and had done well in many fields Policy ed1tor1al1y speak1ng was but slightly different As stated 1n the opening 1ssue 1t was that of reflecuon To reflect back upon oneself the ct1ons of the day The editor recognized three interested and separate un1ts that demand College Days cognizance They were the student body the alumn1 and the adm1n1strat1ve elements First among ed1tor1al ob1ect1ves of the year was the dr1ve for an lntegrated r1als was the formation of a constt1ut1on 1n wh1ch the powers of government m1ght be defined and d1rected On Tuesday November 2 the week that the student president was elected the Days pr1nted an open letter to the new leader putting the problem squarely ln h1s hands On Tuesday Aprll 19 the Days was able to pr1nt the completed constitution as well as its congratulat1ons to the challenged officer More emphasis was placed upon make up th1s year by the staff 1n charge Two new sets of type faces presented ample opportun1ty for the development of more varied makeup Expemments 1n streaml1n1ng and rocket heads were attempted 1n var1ous lssues Further exper1mentat1on proved more or less valuable Near the close of the term the N S P A ratlng for the year was announced w1th the Days ranking as a first class paper for the third consecut1ve survey Improvement has been noted ln the local paper s1nce the Olflglflal first class paper in 1935 38 It 1S the ed1tor s op1n1on that the All American ratlng 1S but a year or two away at w ,V .YY . 1' - Q student government. Among the suggestions made by College Days' edito- 128 :X CCLLEGE DAYS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... George Bechtel Business Manager . Iohn Gorn Associate Editor . Erwin Wickstroni News Editor . . .... Polly Thinker Sports Editor ........ Iohn Gorn Writers-Altabelle Stevens, Larry Barker, Myra Vivian, Iulana Freund, Ruth French, Frank Ingalls, Mary Dauterman, Ann Ewing, Neil Walsh, Thelma Gross, Bill Conger, Walter Curtis, Iaines Hall, Doris Fairweather, Elwin Dershem, Al Petermann, William Hoare, Mary Lou Anderson. Circulation Manager ..... . . Ed Krause 129 r- Frzmon Chtefs rn Conferenre QIQIMSDN When the last pages of thrs year s Crrmson rolled off the press the edrtor srghed wrth relref and regret Hours of work of bulldozrng co workers of beggrng precrous trme from busy students and faculty members of convrnc rng some to have therr prcture taken and convrncrng others that one aprece was suffrcrent and of trrps up the starrs to the offrce or downtown to the prrnters all for the dream of an edrtor The last galley proofs completed the dream rs fulfilled to the best of ab1l1ty and frnance of the staff The annual th1s year was drvrded rnto two marn sectrons formal and rn lormal lrfe of the campu The drvrsron was arbrtrary and made for the sake of clarlty The efforts of past edrtors were a foundat1on for new advances Larger prctures of all groups a new faculty sectron rndrvrdual prctures of the entrre student body a mrnrmum of repeated prctures more photography and less prrnted materxal were the arms of the edrtor The entrre staff cooperated to make thrs annual a representatron of the col Nrckerson goes the edrtor s unlrmrted gratrtude for rescurng her from the load of rnfrnrte detarl Thank you s to ohn Gorn and Leland Hess for handlrnq the sports sectron to George Bechtel ohn Dennrs and Altabelle Stevens for the more artrstrc Wrltlng to ohn Pray and hrs assrstant for berng bus1nessl1ke and to Schrek for general assrstance Wrth a determrned emphasxs on unusual photography the edrtor strove to brrghten up thxs annual If thrs has been accomplrshed and we belreve lt has credrt must go to Fred lnversettr for hrs own orrgrnalrty and good humored cooperatron and to Mrlton Lloyd s perseverance Deep gratrtude IS also due Iahn 63 Ollrer our engravers and Luck E3 Inversettr our prrnters Now that the book IS frnrshed the edrtor wrlls rt to those who go to make rt up the student body of 1938 wrth the hope that rt frlls the requrre ments of a cherlshed annual 100 N 7 lege in its eighty-seventh year. To Irene Zodtner, Ruth Brehmer, and Marion : - ,I ' , A 3 I . . L . . . Z L . b , - , . ' - . .L Y . CRIMSON STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Ramona Winkler Associate Editor . . Mary Schiek Business Manager . . . Iohn Pray Assistant Business Manager ..... Floyd Iohnson Sports Editors ...... Iohn Gorn, Leland Hess Feature Writers-Altabelle Stevens, Dorothy Smith, Iohn Dennis, George Bechtel Make-up Staff . . Irene Zodtner, Ruth Brehmer, Marian Nickerson General Writers-Ma1'ion Henslin, Alice Mary Groves, Harriett Lindoo, Ruth Bristol, Mary Reed, Gene Bostwick, Larry Barker Photography ..... Milton Lloyd, Roderick Spindt 131 A IL ID IH A 'C IH II A IL ID II'I A When the full moon silvers Green Lake in july, the Alpha Chi Alpha fifth annual national convention will start. It is an honored tradition with the national journalis- tic fraternity that the national conventions are held only under the full moon. It is with eagerness that the Ripon chapter awaits the opportunity of entertaining delegates from all chapters of the fra- ternity. It is difficult to explain the full moon tradition. Perhaps Luna alone is able to instigate the highest writing ability. Irene Zodtner, general chairman for the national convention, is making complete arrangements for the entertainment of those wo- men who show ability and have taken active part in collegiate jour- nalism throughout the United States. Publicity chairman, Mary Schiek, spends her time writing odes to the moon goddess, Diana, who will also attend the convention. REED Besides the traditional activity of Delta chapter, the annual Leap Year dance, the group also endeavored this year to start a rare books room, to be housed in Lane library. Although the work has been slow, Altabelle Stevens, chairman, and Irene Zodtner have gathered together a collection of about two dozen autographed books and rare editions. The plans for furnishing the room have been made and with donations of artistic additions the idea is slowly reaching fulfillment. Myra Vivian. Parkhurstg Mary Ellen Fink, Parkhurstp Betty Boody were new members initiated this year. Ramona Winkler was named an honorary member. Officers are: President, Mary Reed: vice president, Irene Zodtnerg Mary johnson. secretaryg Altabelle Stevens, treasurerg Mary Schiek, chapter editor. Pledges are: Mary Dauterman, Ruth French, Iulana Freund, Polly Thinker, Dor- othy Smith. Miss Erna Bagemihl is adviser. 2 1-AU IYADDA TAU President .,..... john Gorn Vice President . . Mary Reed Secretary . Irene Zodtner Treasurer . . Myra Vivian Sergeant-at-Arms . . . George Bechtel Every organization must have a dull year , . . a year in which successful enter- prises are just not in the schedule. Such was the year 1937-38 for the local journal- istic fraternity, Tau Kappa Tau. The news hound club was slow in getting under way, and each quarter found the more important activities of other organizations standing in its way of accomplishing much. It closed its year merely by pledging potentially active members for the future. Pledges were: Mary Lou Anderson, William Conger, Ann Ewing, Doris Fair- weather, Mary Dauterman, William Hoare, Frank Ingalls, Ruth French, Iulana Freund, Al Petermann. 132 I MEMBERS OF ALPHA CHI ALPHA llvlembers of Alpha Chi Alpha are: Betty Boody, Mary Iohnson, Mary Reed, Mary Schiek, Altabelle Stevens, Myra Vivian, Ramona Winkler Qhonorary memberj, Irene Zodtner. MEMBERS OF TAU KAPPA TAU Members Were: Thomas Alderson, Larry Barker, George Bechtel, Ruth Bristol, Percy Cump, Iohn Gorn, Robert Heller, Paul lzdepski, Iames Iohnson, Mary Iohn- son, Edward Krause, Robert Lane, Mary Reed, Altabelle Stevens, Dorothy Smith, Polly Thinker, Myra Vivian, Irene Zodtner. 133 SCIQIBIBLEIQ AND CDMDDSITIDN CLAII With Erwin Wickstrom being Associate Editor of the College Days and there- fore almost an exception, every student member of Dean Graham's senior composi- tion class served as an editor of some campus publication this year. George Bechtel edited the Days, Ramona Winkler headed the Crimson, and the Scribbler had three pilots-Dorothy Smith, Altabelle Stevens, and Iohn Dennis-each serving as editor for one quarter. The senior composition class, traditional evening of literature, continued to flourish this year with Dean and Mrs. Clark Graham acting as faculty advisers and with Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Rowles, non-college members, contributing. This group con- stituted the Scribbler Board of Publication, under whose supervision three issues of the campus' outstanding literary talent were presented. The Ianuary number contained contributions by writers of previous Scribbler experience, with the exception of Henrietta Lee, whose 'AL'il David and Giant Goli- ath introduced a new note in darky dialect. Also in this issue were: A'Profile by Dor- othy Smith: A'Etude, by Ramona Winkler: A'Railroad Romance, by George Bech- tel: The Box, and So Let It Be, by Altabelle Stevens, and Moral Victory, by Erwin Wickstrom. The March edition introduced two new contributors, Mary Dauterman, author of the one-act play, River Silt, and Iohn Dennis with his tale of Dog Daze. Out- standing in this issue was Renaissance Fragments, a page of Renaissance poetry by Dorothy Smith. George Bechtel supplied a short story, The Tower, and a poem, Spring Comes, and Altabelle Stevens followed suit with two stories, 'ACircus Day and Heaven in Hell. Ramona Winkler offered a character sketch, Denied, and Erwin Wickstrom told about the Kid Brother. The third and final edition, appearing early in Iune, contained, in addition to the veteran writers, offerings by newer talent and a section devoted to freshmen compo- sitions. The class showed unusual promise of talent this year. Dorothy Smith's poetic efforts were highly commended, and a brilliant future was predicted for her. Mrs. Stone began a novel, and Ramona Winkler, Altabelle Stevens, and George Bechtel were frequently urged to do likewise. Bechtel's and Wickstrom's work on the Col- lege Days has been valuable, and Ramona Winkler's new ideas incorporated in the Crimson are sure to prove popular. The Scribbler, under the leadership of Editors Stevens and Dennis, has emerged from the 12-page class and hopes to set a prece- dent with sixteen pages and a refreshing sprinkling of new talent. - 134 IKIEYS AN ID 'UU IES THEIA ALPHA DHI When Mask and Wlggers get grease pamt 1n the1r blood and the twlnkle of foot llghts ln the1r eyes they organlze to unlte their common mterest 1n dramat1cs Th Rlpon chapter of the natlonal honorary clramatlc fraternlty provldes for such un1ty and together the select few who belong strlve fraternally to promote 1nterest appre c1at1on and understandmg of the varlous aspects of the theater Reqwrements for membersh1p are exactlng and only those who have acted ln two major roles or the equ1valent 1n Mask and Wlg plays are el1g1ble for adm1ttance One major and two mxnor roles w1ll SLIEICQ or 1f the pledge 1S one of those whose fate It 1S to be always the butler or mald 1n the background of eve ry play four m1nor parts w1ll put h1m across Gr lf he IS mechanlcally 11'1Cl11'1Cd tne backstage route of the hammer and pamt brush w1ll also QIVC cred1t OHICQYS 1n Theta Alpha Phl the past ye ar were Marge Locks pres1dent Rolhe Kolb VICE pres1dent Betty Boody secretary Bob Van WIC treasurer Arloulne Rus sell Kay Vandenberg Mary Bunsa ohn Dennls Mary Sch1ek Luther Sovde Donald Getz Ldward Krause and ohn Faustman quallhed for membershm 136 . . . . . . . . . 9 , . K. 1 , - 1 1 1 r . . . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .. . -1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 DDOFESSDD BUDDY To Professor Boody goes the credit for being Spencer Tracy's avocational godfather, as well as the helping hand of many a dramatic aspirant since. Embryonic greatness he soon dis- covers, and by his helping hand and words of encouragement he gives them all a substantial boost up the proverbial ladder of success. Who can tell how many of his former students, now plodding obscurely along among the various backstage ways of life, may some day emerge before the footlights and take their curtain-calls with the best of them? TUNI DI: MDNEY CAST Sprules, a butler ..... Donald Getz Simpson, a parlormaid , , Kathryn Vandenberg Miss Benita Mullett . . . , Arlouine Russell Louise Allington . . . . Margaret Locks Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington Robert Lane Giles, a gardener . . . Larry Barker Iames Chesterman, a solicitor . Luther Sovde lean Everard . . . . Betty Boody Henry . . . Iohn Faustman George Maitland ..... Robert Grimm The Mask and Wig players got into this season's harness by applying coats of grease paint and powder and walking out before the footlights of the New Ripon Theater, and presenting the sophisticated farce, Tons of Money. November 17 was the important date, important because never before had a Mask and Wig pro- duction been included as a program on the Famous Artists Course. The story of the play, briefly, is that of a young couple, impecunious and uncon- cerned. The inheritance of a deceased uncle provides the motive, Louise and Aubrey supply the plot and subsequent struggle for possession, incidental relatives and hired help give the play complications, and the arrival of the supposedly-dead legal heir climaxes the story. 137 i TWELFTH NIGHT CAST Viola . . . . . . Mary Bunsa Malvolio , . . Robert Lane Sir Toby Belch . Robert Van Wie Sir Andrew Aguecheek , Iohn Faustman Olivia . . . , Henrietta Lee Maria . . . . Mary Schiek Orsino . . Donald Getz Sebastian . , Luther Sovde Antonio Edward Krause Priest . Robert Iohnson Valentine Iohn Dennis Curio . . Iames Iohnson Fabian Larry Barker Feste . Robert Chapelle Sailor . Robert Campbell First Officer . Iohn Pray Soldier . . William Conger William Shakespeare's eyes would have sparkled appreciatively it he could have seen the delight that a group of modern thespians got out of producing one of his plays. Professor Boody was probably the only one who knew beforehand just how many laughs the cast was due for in the production of 'Twelfth Night, and how much fun they would get out of it. Bob Van Wie's portrayal of Sir Toby Q Plague thosh pickeled herringshlnj Belch brought forth laughs at every rehearsal, as well as in between times. Bob Lane's exaggeration of the Arthur Treacher touch applied to the servant Malvolio, caused many a hearty guffaw and resounding ha-ha especially in the breathless scene where he approaches with loud cross-gartered socks the fair Olivia, with a 'iSweet lady-ho, ho! An excellent supporting cast with a colorful staging and costuming done in the Renaissance manner all combined to make Twelfth Night one of the most popular Mask and Wig plays in some time. It is Mr, Boody's hope that in the future more Shakespearean drama will be attempted here at Ripon, possibly one each year, 138 TH If SWAN CAST Dr Nlcholas Agl Bob Lane George Bob Anderson Arsene Elton Voeks Prmcess Beatmce Arloulne Russell Alexandra Betty Boody Father Hyaclnth Donald Getz bymphorosa Kathryn Vandenberg Prmce Albert Luther Sovde Colonel Wunderl1ch W1ll1am Roberts Count Lutzen Robert Waters Caesar Robert ohnson Maxd Elalne Bugenhagen Pr1ncess Mama DOm1H1C3 LaVerne Wllson Hussars B111 Conger ohn Prav The Mask and Wlg s fmal presentatlon of the year was Ference Molnar s love story The Swan presented at the New Rlpon Theater on Saturday une ll The story deals w1th a match between a certa1n Prmcess Alexandra and a Prlnce Al bert a match that IS a very advantageous one and one greatly to be deslred How ever Albert treats the Pr1ncess rather cooly and she mn retal1at1on trles the old trxck of mak1ng h1m Jealous by fl1rt1ng w1th Ag1 the famlly tutor The trrck works and Albert comes around but meanwh1le Agl has h1mself fallen for the Prmcess So when the Prmcess sees how slncere Ag1 IS and how hurt by the turn of events she loves h1m 1nstead of Albert The mother however enters mto the affan' and xn accord ance w1th her w1shes Alexandra parts w1th Ag1 and marr1es Albert Cast at Work 139 1 .,.... I I V Lackeys . . . l. 'Iohn Roberts, Irvin Zarling ' AA :YY l 1 I y I 4 l wfx ID II IIMXID IDA ID IEILWFAX The vars1ty debaters of the current year talked the1r way through meet after 116 t matchlnq VOICG quallty persuas1ven ss and preparatlon or the glven questlon wlth schools 1n other reg1ons Under the Coachmg of acob Steve Pozgay Robert F rman Leland Hess Charles Thrasher Neal Crane Dave M1ller and FranC1s LCIS wng prepared to meet all opponents The WISCOHSIH Alpha Chapter of P1 Kappa Delta nat1onal forenslc fratermty contmued 1ts act1v1t1es on the campus th1s year w1th Mary Iohnson Leland Hess Mary Reed Steve Pozgay Howard Kratz FFHHCIS Le1sgang Neal Crane Mr acob Chas lhra her Margaret Hawkes Robert Furhman Tom Alderson and ohn Gorn as ac f1ve members Ofhcers for the year were Presxdent Francs Le1sgang Secretary Tom Alderson 0 ff 0' . . fb N y . . . . C . , . 3' u 1.-L, L .L . , - , . I A . lc Y l A , . 3 Y I A WXJIW S 1, Y , y I - 14 ID IE IBAUF IE Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board be empowered to enforce ar- bitration of all industrial disputes. This highly argumentative question was the issue upon which the debate squads of Ripon based their season's activity. The first varsity teams were: affirmative, Neal Crane, Francis Leisgang: negative, Stephen Pozgay, Charles Thrasher. The second team was composed of: alfirmative, Leland l-less, Robert Furman, negative, Qsvidh Miller, A1Peterman. Freshman debaters were Victor Wrigley and Neil a s . From the beginning of the school year until Ianuary the debaters trained under Coach Iacob in preparation for the tournament meets. The actual season opened Ianuary 14 when the Ripon teams attended the sixth invitational debate meet at Illi- nois State Normal. Competing with teams from 24 midwestern states, the Ripon candidates were judged on relative skill, excellence of debate, and individual per- formance. The ranking each received in the debates is as follows: Wrigley, one lirst, three seconds, and one fourth, Pozgay, one first, two seconds, and one third: Thrasher, three firsts, one second, and one fourth: Walsh, four Hrsts, and one third. From this first meet of the season until the national tournament in April, the finals of the year, the debaters met many opponents in decision and non-decision bouts. On Ianuary 22 a non-decision invitational meet was held at Oshgosh. The second divi- sion tournament was held February 25 and 26 at Manchester College, Mancheste1', Ind. Here I-less and Furman lost six debates while Miller and Petermann won three and lost three. At Whitewater, February 18-19, the Ripon teams met Whitewater, Carroll, Illinois Normal, Oshkosh, Platteville, DeKalb, Lawrence, and Augustana. The affirmative teams chalked up two wins and two losses, while the negative groups fared better with three wins and one loss. The result was Ripon tied for third place with Lawrence and Whitewater. Ripon entered teams in the Delta Sigma Rho tournament in Madison, March 25 and 26, in both the senior and junior divisions. Wrigley, Walsh, and Miller scored three winners at the beginners' tournament in Oshkosh, March 5. On March 8th Thrasher and Pozgay held an exhibition debate at Waukesha. Crane and Leisgang met the Marquette team, March 11, in a dual debate. Climax to the debating season was the twelfth biennial convention of Pi Kappa Delta, the national tournament, which was held at Topeka, Kans., April 18. The Ripon team, made up of Miller and Leisgang, won two out of eight of its contests, defeating the State Teachers College of johnson City, Tenn., and Culver Stockton College, Canton, Mo. At the same time, Thrasher attended the national student congress where anti-war bills were discussed and voted on. ln the midst of the busy schedule the Ripon chapter of Pi Kappa Delta took time out to be host to representatives of eighteen high schools who attended the National Forensic League tournament here. BRUNO IACOB Formerly a Ripon College student, Bruno somehow developed or retained the hab- its of rising early, walking briskly and thinking logically and con- structively. As a debater, he motivated the big Eastern debate trip, took one Spencer Tracy along as Ripon lead-off man. Think- ing logically, he concluded that the element of fortuitous circum- stance enters into the life of every man, thereby repudiating the as- sumption that a man may be self-made. Mediating constructively, he gave mental birth to the National Forensic League, of which he is now national secretary . . . which accounts for his abundant of- fice in East, his assorted dictaphones, and corps of coed steno- graphers. 141 1 IL IIIl'If IL IE IfIl'I IEAXIF ID IE Scene of the blrth of each dramatlc product1on of the R1pon College actors and tralnmg ground for debate and forens1c work the L1ttle Theater has a v1tal pos1t1on to hll on the campus Here hopefuls try out the1r actlng and speaklng ab1l1ty Here a chosen few face the expert cr1t1c1sm and suggest1ons of Boody and Iacob and emerge pohshed examples of accurate trammg Several tlmes durlng the school year the rows of seats 1n the school theater are hlled by expectant audlences as student produced and student acted plays furnlsh en tertalnment Thxs year a new type of presentauon clalmed the stage and footllghts ohn Faustman and h1s Puppeteers pulled trmgs and mampulated small hgures through the antlcs of a real puppet show much to the amusement and awe of the crowd qathered to w1tness someth1ng new nn the show lme Wlth the back wall covered wlth palnted tltles of all plays produced and the wh1te ofthe Slde walls broken by photographs of many casts mn many settlngs and costumes the Llttle Theater creates the atmosphere of paxnt and foothghts and Shlft 1ng scenes 1nd1cat1ve of dramatxc art 14 , . . I s . , K . , - , . WTIIQIEIBILIE 1C IL IEIF lf IH IE IIBAN ID A forty-piece marching band rolled into Appleton on a Greyhound bus to lend pep to the Lawrence-Ripon fray on October 30. With loud choruses of A'Cigarettes, cigarettes, butts! butts' butts! Lawrence, Lawrence-nuts! the entourage roared through Neenah, Menasha, and ended up by antagonizing the Lawrentian citizenry of Appleton. On the playing field the band all but blasted the Lawrence band back into the sidelines, and did its ineffectual best to help the team overcome the 7-7 deadlock. At home, too, the band contributed its noisy pep to the generally solemn occasions and shared with the team the somewhat sarcastic sideline satirizing. Only when it wasn't on the bleachers was the band really appreciated-then howls of dismay came from rooters who sought spiritual inflation and a little pep pumping. One of the band's subsidiaries, the German band, added to the Famous Chapel Artists Course by carrying on the ensemble work begun by Mr. Skilbred. The band's first formal concert was played in the gym on Ianuary 15, after which Bob Malcolm's orchestra played for a dance. But the highlight of the year's activi- ties came with the presentation of the all-college concert and revue, held on May 4. Produced this year by Iohn Dennis and directed by Neil Resheske, the program fea- tured the winner of the Personality Queen contest, Miss Ruth French, who acted as mistress of ceremonies for the evening. VVith a brilliant supporting cast of soloists and a 50-piece band, the performance this year was one of the most outstanding in recent years, and credit has been justly given to Resheske for his fine work in building up so successfully the musical mainstay of the campus. All right, boys-hit it! and Neil Resheske's diminutive figure throws itself vigorously into the business of beating out marches, overtures and symphonies with the college band. Able to toot a trombone to national honors, Neil aims for greater honors for the band next year, his third and probably final year as director. Di- l recting the city band, playing in a dance orchestra and giving les- sons in his spare time, Maestro plans to continue with his teach- i ing when he graduates from Ripon. 144 BAND FDATEIQNITIEI Phi Mu Epsilon, the band fraternity, was organized two years ago to promote ac- tive interest in band activities, and has functioned successfully up to the present. With Director Resheske as faculty adviser, so to speak, the fraternity was headed this year by Walter Lehmann, president: Iohn Dennis, vice president: Frank Martin, secre- tary: Stephen Pozgay, treasurer, and Lee Knights, as sergeant-at-arms. Other active members include Bill Blakefield, Bill Krebs, Morris Blodgett, Lin Carson, and Nor- man Buchholz. Phi Alpha Chi, formed last year when the fair sex was allowed admittance to the band, follows Phi Mu Epsilon in its purpose, allows women to have a voice in band affairs. Headed this year by Gerene Champ Verheyden, Phi Alpha Chi played its part in bringing the band through a successful year, contributing helpfully to the foot- ball and basketball games and concerts. Active members this year included Emily Genge, Maxine Schwark, Betty Boody, Althea Floyd, lane Peters, Kay Vandenberg, Thelma Gross and Mary Andrew. 145 l Top Rofw C GF1h3m G Jenks VV Curtrs P Izdep kx B Van VVxe D Burkhardt C Donn 111 Mzddle Rau VV Lehmann M Schultz D Anderson E Guell M Vxv1an J VV1nans R Towne A Groves D Fry N Buchholz Iron! Rau A Srmm V Jewell M Fellow F Klng R French M Hen l1n V K1pps C Ruld T Gross M Lloyd ClI'I'DII ID Crlmson robed and backgrounded by the stately organ p1pes of the chapel Sklp per Chamberla1n s crew of Rlpon College Slngers nevertheless plowed a choppy fur row th1s year and because the channel was Jutted w1th the proverb1al rocks farled to follow the course the sklpper had charted All credlt for thxs eventful voyage though must be lard to the abundance of lllness and heavy program schedules wh1ch held up rehearsals but detractecl none from the ab1l1ty of the group But wrth h1s usual opt1m1st1c outlook for the future Sklpper has drscovered some new materlal for next year whlch looks pretty good and h1s plans proceed unabated for recover1ng the glory wh1ch Justly belongs to h1s choral group The cholr personnel th1s year mcluded the followlng Sopranos Dagne Anderson Mmam Fellows Ruth French Thelma Gross Eunlce Guell Vlfglnla ewell Frances Kmg and Ruth Towne Contraltos Dor1s Fry Ahce Mary Groves Marron Henslm Vlfglnla K1pps Gladys Ru1d Marlan Schultz Myra V1v1an and oyce W1nans Ten o1s Donald Burkhardt Carroll Downlng Harry Evans M1lton Lloyd and Robert Van Wle Basses Norman Buchholz Walter Curt1s Clark Graham Paul Izdepskr Gordon Ienks Walter Lehmann I-Ienry Polson and Alan S1mms When applause and laughter begln before the chapel speaker has even opened h1s mouth that speaker IS w1thout fa1l Sklpper Cham berlam naut1cally named p1lot of the smoothly flowlng college cho usters I-hs act1v1t1es1nclude 1n add1t1on to chapel speakmg 1n struction ln muslc appreclatlon and VOICQ classes slnglng ln vespers and church wearmg dark glasses and adm1r1ng athletes Dehcate Wlt perpetrated 1n a boomlng basso a br1ll1ant mlnd expressed 1n slncere well chosen words these are what characterrze Skipper for th1s and other generatlons of R1pon students 146 'Q .Q Q. . .- . 1 , . 1 . , . c, . , . , . W- . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , , , . ., . , . . 1, i . Q .v .Q . 4 Q. . , . -, . , . ., . , . 1 . .. , . , 1. , . , . . . A ll o - 1 - 11 .1 . . t 1 . 1 1 , . . . . . . U . 11 . 1 1 . . , , , , 1 I , . . , , 1 . , , 1 I 1 - ' 7 1 7 7 ' ' D Y 7 9 I 1 1 4 ' . . . .U . 11 Y .. . , F -1 ' ' Y I - 1 , . 7 7 I n 44 - YY , - M , , 1 THE STIQING ENSEMIELE A very 1mportant mus1cal organ1zat1on on the campus 1S the RIPOH College Stung Ensemble Composed pr1mar1ly of advanced students on the str1ngs the members have g1ven numerous chapel programs several t1mes each quarter One of the pro grams wl11ch proved to be very popular was the all request program The Ensem ble also prov1ded mus1c for the Mask and W1g plays Tons of Money on Novem ber I7 and Twelfth N1ght on March 3 Outstandmg of the tr1ps taken were those to furn1sh d1nner mus1c for the Alumn1 Assoc1at1on meetxngs at Sheboygan and M11 waukee A background of mus1c was prov1ded by th1s organ1zat1on for the tea wh1ch was glven dur1ng the annual meet1ng of the WISCOHSIH Academy of Arts Letters and Sc1ences on Apr11 8 R1pon College actmg as host The personnel of the organ1zat1on IS D1rector Lawrence Sk1lbred solo v1ol1n1st Roland Krueger Al1ce Mary Groves Dorothy Patchett and Maxme Schwark V10 l1ns Elodlce Patchett cello EYWID W1CkSffOm bass V1Ol DayleBall1ett p1ano Three soror1t1es and two fratern1t1es are represented 1n the group FIVC of the e1ght mem bers are Veterans whlle MBXIHC Schwark EIWIH W1CkSffOm and Dayle Balllett ar w1th the organ1zat1on for the first t1me th1s year Elod1ce Patchett cell1st should 18C61V6 spec1al recogn1t1on for her fme work The ensemble has envlable scholast1c standlng averagmg 1n the n1net1es Fortunately none of the members w1ll be lost by graduat1on 1n 1938 Mr Sk1lbred better known as Sk1lly Professor of V1ol1n serves as the dlrector of the ensemble He has had Wlde mus1ca1 exper1ence obta1n1ng the degree of Master of Mus1c from the Ch1cago MU91C3l College 1n 1930 The Ensemble IS greatly 111 debted to h1n1 not only for h1s t1me 1n d1rect1ng the Ensemble but also for h1s arrangements of the1r ent1re reperto1re In add1 t1on Mr Sk1lbred serves 1n the capac1ty of faculty adv1ser for the Band and conducts a class 1n Instrumental Techn1que Fr1end ly wltty and full of fun Sk1lly 1S defimtely a well loved mem ber of the faculty 147 1 1 . . . 1 1 ' 1-1 . 1 . 1, 11 1- . 1 . . . 11 11 1 1 11 . 11 . . N , . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 . ,- . . . . D 1 1 , 4 1 1 1 . 1 . 11 . 11 . . ' 1 1 1 , - 1 1 . 1- 1 . ' - 11 . 11 . . . 1 1 1 , ' 1 SIEN II 'D ID ll N IF'DlDMtA1fII'C N Mary Andrew Major Englzsh lransfer from La C105 e Stlte 1e1che1s College 1 P1 Delta Omega 4 W S C AdY15C1 4 Baud 4 Dean Balhett Major Ecorzomzcs Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2 3 4 Morr1s Blodgett Majors Phys1cs and Mathulralus Delta Slgfllil P511 2 3 4 Chapla111 2 Soual Chauman 3 Sec1eta1y 4, Ph1 Mu EPS1lOIl T1eas 12 Ban111 2,3 4 Rtle2, Ruth Brehmer Majors Mathematus and Physics Mznofs Biology and Lduaatzorz Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2 3 4 Co11cspo11d111g Secetary 2 Tre'1sure1 3, 4, House P1e1dent 4 B1ble Ass1sta11t 4 Cumson Staff 4 VVSCA 4 Botany Ass1 tant 4 Ruth Brxstol Majors Ejzglzsh and Psychology Mlnor German Kapp1S1gma Ch1 1 2 3 4 lI1sto11an3 4 rlau Kappa Tau 2 3 4 V1ce P1es1de11t 3 Soual Cha1rma1a 4 College Days Staff 1 2 C11111son Staff 4 Robert Buchholz Major Physzcs Mzrrors Edrrcatzorz and Mathenzalzcs lheta S1gm'1 Tau 1 2 3 4 Alpha 'lau Sxgma 3 4 Secretary 'I1easu1er 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Company B 4 Memben of beneral Comm1ttee f01 Mlllfaly Ball 4 Berdyne Butcher Majors Erzglzsh and Lducalzorz Mzrzor Psychology lra11sfc1 fmm VVl11te11ate1 State I'eache1s Col lege 3 Delta Ph1 Slglna 3 4 Prom Court of 1101101 4 Neal Crane Majors Physus and Mathrrrzatzcs Mzrzor Chorrrrstry Delta Slgma PS1 2 3 4 Vlte P1es1clent 4 P1 kappa Deltal 2 3 4 V1ce P1'ea1de11t 4 Alpha lau S1gma 3 4 Ph1s1cs Ass1sta11t3 4 Physms Ftllossshlp 4 Blble Ass1sta11t4 Debate 1 2 3 4 Degree of Spec1al D1st111et1o11 111 Debate 3 VVhos VVho 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3 4 D11llTe1m 1 2 3 4 Cadet Captaln Executwe 4 Ph1 Al pha 4 Robert Donley Majors Chemzstry Physzcs and Mathematzcs Lambda Delta Alpha 1 2 3 4 V1ce P1es1de11t 4 Secretary 3, Int1amurals1 2 3 4 Intramu1al ma11age1 2, 3 4 VVho s VVho 4 Ph1 Alpha 4 Helen Dorsch Major Hzstory Felloushlp 111 EduCat1o11 4 Bwlogg Asslstant 3 4 Ph1 Alpha 4 P1 Delta Omega 2 3 4 G1S6lla Ehrfurth Majors Lrzglzsh and German Kappa S1gma Ch1 1 2 3 4 Alumm Seuetary 4 e 3,4 WSC 1 2 3 4 RlChafd Harry Evans Major Economzrs Mznor PreMed Ph1 Kappa P1 1, 2 3 4 Vlee PlCN1ClEIlt 4 Club 2 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 4, 1'ello1ssh1p 111 Econom1cs 4, Football 1 2, 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4 Golf 2 College Cho11 1 2 3,4 ROTC 1 2 3 4 Captam Compam A 4 Mask and VV1g 2 Cha1rma11 MUSIC Com m1ttee for the Prom 3 Intnamurals 1 VV11o s XNho 4 M1l1ta1y Ball Comm1tttce, Alpha Tau Srgma 4 Ellzabeth F essenden Majors French Hzstory and Lalm Mznor Sparzzsh Kappa Sxgma Ch11 2 3 4 VVSC 1 2 1 ello1ssh1p 111 Spamsh 4 As 1sta11tsh1p 111 Latm 4 Ass1stantsh1p ln B1ble 4 ulana Freund Mezjors Hzstory and Laonorlrzcs Mznor Bzology Delta Ph1 S1gma 1, 2, 3 4 Cor1cspo11cl111g Sece ta 1 4 College Daxs Staff 1 4 VS SC 1 4 Alpha Ch1 Alpha 4 'I au Kxppa 'I au 4 john W Gorn lheta S1gm'1 Tau 1 2 3 4 Preslclent 3, 4 la Kappa Ta11 3, 4 Pres1dent 4 P1 Kappa Delta 1 2 3 4 Deg1ee of Spec1al D1st111ct1o11 Alpha Tau Slgma 3, 4 Fellow 111 Hl9fOFj 4, As1sta11t lll H1stn1y 4 Tl1Ck 1 2 3 4 Tl1Ck Nllmel lls Football Ma11age1 s R I fl3lT1lll'llS1 2 3 4 Band COUCBII 1, 2 CIHHSOII Staff 2 3 4 Sports l d1to1 4 College Dass Staff 3 4 Busmess M1111 ager 4 Spo1ts Edltor 4 P1om kmg 3 VVhos VVho 4 Robert A Gr1n1m Majors Economics and Education Mznor S'pcz'ch 1KappaP11234 OTC1 Mask and VV1g2 3 4 Bandl 2 College D111s S 1 Intramululs 1, 2, 3 4 'Theta Ap a 1 3 LOUIS F Hamele Majors Physzcs and Mathcmatzcs Theta S1gma Tau 1 2 3 4 H1StOl13H3 'lreas u1er 4 Soclal Cha1rman 4 Alpha Tau S1gma 4 ROTC 12 3 4 Dflll Team 2,3 4 Cadet Captam and Adjutant 4 Cha1rman of Decora tlon Comm1ttee for M1l1tary Ball 4 N YA A s1stant 1n Spamsh 2 Intramurals Basketball 1 Footballl 2 3 Varslty R Club . 14 . . 1 . 1 4 1 'Qs 1 1 4 ' ' ' g ' ' '. , LQ 1 1 Q . . . ' J ' Q ' Q 1 Q , , . 1 , , , Q 4 1 1 171 N 1 1 Q R111 3 . . . , , , . .4 1 1 1 1 1 l I 4 ' - , I 1 . ' ' 1 I ' ' ' . '. . .' . x1R11 . 1 e UIC , , , , 1 3, 4. . ' ' 1. . Q , '. . 1 1 1 U Y 1 3 l 'Y l - l -Q -u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q ' 1 , Q , I ' , , Q . . . . ., , , 1- 1 I 1 V' . . 5 4 l l K l I 1 1 1 1 U 5 1 ' ' e 1 21 31 41 1 1, K 1 , , A. y . Q1 I Q ' Q . . . . . g '1 1 -51 . . 1 ' 1 ' . ' 1 I '- ' K u Q .1 1 1 1. ' ' 'Q 1. 1 31 , - - A. ,. H . ' 'Q 1 : 3 'S 4 Q ' 1 1 1. 1 Q 1 1 . . . ' ' ' K I Q Q Q . Q . 1 ' 1 9 1 Q ' s I K 1 I i I fl- . l 1 1 1 y 4 nl ' 1 . . .. . 1 . . I . 1 tr., 1 I ', 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 T A 1 'Q 1 Z 1 . f 4 f 1 1 1 1 ' r . '. 1 Q 1 4 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 Y 1 . . -KR Club 2, 3, 45 R.o.T.c. 1, 2, 3, 4, capfm Mflfw-Hwforr 1 ' g ' ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 3 ll l ll I K , xl 1 :a 1 r L . . .I s ' ' : 1 W 1 g 1 ' 4 1 gs 1' . 2- ' 1' - ' v A 9 ,H. 1 9 '- '2 ': - . . 11 . . . . -,Q - ' 1 1 . Q, Il 1 , , , , I Q 1 J ' ' H '1 ' tw r ' - :K , . V' Q V 9 Y.. 1 1 1.1 ' Q. . ' ' . . ' 1 3 1 1 - - ' 1 f r 1 Q. . . ' . . . 1 , . ' 1 1 1 . .1 . . A-A , - 1. . .1 Ph- ,,,,+R.-..,2.S,4g 4 Q 1 .175 .l 11 'l 1 1 .T V tag Q '1 ' , Q 1 l h 1 . . .5 . 1 ' 1 Ph' 1 4. 1 S ' Z 1. . .' . ' . . . . , , 1 , 1 1 1 1 K ' 1 ' '- ' l , . ' . Q. 1 f .1 1 1 1 1 . -' ' 1 ' Q 1 . . . . 1 - . 1 1 . 9 I 1 1 T r , 3 - ' 1 1 11 1 I Q I I 1 ' - - 5' 1 ' V l A N Y 1 1 1 A 'JP Q 1 '1 1 . . 1. . ' . . ' .11 11 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 ' Harold E. Hassenfelt Majors-Chemistry and Physics Minor-Matheinatics Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship in Chem- istry 4, Assistantship in Chemistry 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Rifle Team 3, Cadet Major 4. Leland Hess Major-History Minors-German and Education Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Assist- antship in History 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball Manager 4, HR Club 4, Debate 4, In- ternational Relations Club 4, Ticket Chairman for Prom 3, Crimson Staff 2, 4, College Days Staff 4. Lionel Hunold Major-Economics Mary johnson Major-Biology Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tau Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Chapter Editor 3, Fellowship in Bacteriology 4, Assist- ant in Bacteriology 4, Rifle 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, VV.S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, College Days Staff 1, 2, Prom Court of Honor 3, Who's Who 4. Robert H. Iohnson Major-French Minor-English Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Alpha Tau Sigma 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship in French 4, Track 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 4. Hazel joseph Majors-Latin ond English Minor-History Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship in Classics 4, Latin Assistant 2, 3, 4, Library As- sistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Assistant 4, Bible As- sistant 4, VV.S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4. Warren Karstedt lVIajors-Mathematics and Physics Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Treas- urer 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manag- er 2. Howard Kratz Majors-Matlzernalics, Physics, Chemistry Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Fellowship 4, Mathematics ASSiSt21r1tShip 2, 4, Mask and VVig 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Decoration Chairman 3, Who's Who, Phi Alpha 4. William D. Krebs, Ir. Majors-Economics and Sociology Phi,Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Phi Mu Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Manager 3. George Kreick Major-Physical Educaiion lVIznors-Eclucation and Biology Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Tyler 3, Football 1, 49 Z, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of General Committee of Military Ball 4, Captain of Company C 4, Alpha Tau Sigma 3, 4, President 4. Alerd S. Lampe Major-Biology Minors-Education and Physical Education Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, RH Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Ten- nis Team 3, 4, College Choir 4, Intramurals, Heavyweight Wrestling Champion 3, VVrestling 4, Boxing 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Tau Sigma 3, 4, Botany Assistant 4. Francis Leisgang Majors-History and Economics Minors-Sociology and Speech Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Degree of Special Distinction in Or- atory, Degree of Special Distinction in Debate, Fellowship in Sociology 4, Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of the Student Council 4, President of the Student Body 4, Who's Who 4. Walter Robert Lindemann Majors-Chemisiry and Biology Minors-Philosophy and Physics Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Epsi- silon, Intramurals, Fellowship in Philosophy 4. Milton Irwin Lloyd Majors-Chemistry, Matheinatics and Physics Crimson Photographic Staff Z, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Choir 4, Fellowship in Or- ganic Chemistry 4, Assistant in Organic Chem- istry 4, Bible Assistant 4, Phi Alpha 4. Margaret Locks Majors-Speech and English Minor-Biology Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Vice President 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, President 4, Mask and Wig 1, Z, 3, 4, W.S.G.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4, Intersoror- ity Council 3, 4, President 4, Secretary of the Student Social Committee 3 , Radio Plays 3, Prom Court of Honor 3, Speech Fellowship 4, Who's Who 4. Richard Marnocha Major-Physical Education Minor-Biology Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Premier 4, HRH Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Fellowship in Physical Edu- cation 4, Student Council Member 4. Richard Martini A Majors-Economics and History Football 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, R Club 2, 3, Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. ristides G. Mathos Majors-History and Greek Minor-Economics Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Alpha Tau Sigma 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, HR Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Greek Fellowship 4. Lloyd Mlller Majms Phyyzcs and MHf!1E7HUf1CS 11111101 Idmalzon Iheta S1g,ma Tau 1 2 3 4 Secretarv 3 4 Al pha lau Slgma 3 4, V1Ce P1es1Clent 4 Football 4 R 2 3 4 Captam of Pootba l11t1am111als R Club2 3 4 Pres1de11t4 RO 1C 1 2 3 4 Member of Cfenelal COITIIUITTCC. fm M1l1ta15 Ball 4 Captam of Company D 4 Dale E Osterllng Major Ifzology Mzzzozs Pflyxzrs and Chmzzsfry P111 kappa P11 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Magmter 4 Slew'11d4 ROTC 12 34 Mas geant 3 B1olog1 Ass1stantsh1p 3, 4, Blolo 3 l el lowslnp 4 P111 smlogs Asslstant 4, B1ble ANS1Nlf a11t4 Basketball 1 2, 3 Int1am111als 1 3 M1llf7FY Ball Comm1ttee 4 CIJIDPTIZIIIVC Anato ms Ass1sta11t 4 Orrm Wllllanl Parks Majors Matfzrzzzaizcs and Econorfzzcs 4111101 L1CillL6lfl07l Delta S1g111a Ps1 1 2 3 4 Alpha Ta11S1gma 3 4 ll1fl'11TlLllIllS Dllll feam 2 3 Rlfle Telml 23,4 H156Y3ROlCl Ralph G Ponlk Nlajofx lconomzr: fl71dEdllCll1'l07l Mznoz Spanzsh Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2 3 4 Secxetals 'Ireas mer 3 Alpha Tau Slgma 3 4 Football H tblll R Club 3 4 lohnl Pray Majors Pfzyszfs and Mdff1f7IIdflCJ lheta Slgma Pau 1 2 3, 4 H1sto11an 2 Clreas 11161 3 Vlee Pleslclent 4 Alpha Tau Sxgma 3 Lll1l'1lX Ass1star1t3 4 Football 1,2 Intramulals S etballl Fraekl 2 3 4 Band 2 RO C 1 2 3, 4 C1detCapt'11n CSt'1lf 4 l.lSl new MH111gC1 of C r1mson 4, 111ter11at1o11al Rela 110115 Club 3, 4 YVhn 4 VVho 4 A1-loume Russell Major Ilzsiofy Mmm: lnglzsh and Vpfrrh Alpha Gamma Theta 1 2 3 4 Sengeant at arms 2 Theta Alpha P111 3, 4, lI1sto11a11 4, Blble As Mant 4 C 1 3 4 llead ot Socce SLc1eta11 4 Mask and VV1g 2 3, 4 Catherme S1mn1ons Majors I fonomzfs and Soczology Muzozs I dufatzon Ilzstory and Bzology Alpha Gamma Theta 1 2 3, 4 R6C01dlDg Sec '1113 'SC 23,4 VVSC Donald Slnclalr Vlzzjol Bzology Mznozs Chflzzmtry and Psychoolgy 11ansfer flom N0lthYNCSfC111 ll11VClS1fy 3 Altabelle Stevens Majozx fnglzsh and Latzn Mmm Psychology P1 Della Omeg.,a1 2 3 4 Secretary 3 4 Rush 1ng,, Cl1'11l1T1'1I1 3 Alpha Chl Alpha 2 3 4 TIE1x Llltl 4 T111 kappa 'Iau 1 2, 3, 4 B1hle Ass1st ant 4 Lat111 Ass1stantsl11p 4 VV S C 1 1 Sc11bl1ler ECl1lf0l 4 Cumson Stall: 4 Colle e Daxs Staff 1 2 3 4 I11terso1o11t1 C0llI1C1l 3 VV SCA 4 ROFC Sponso14 G1lbert Strlckler Mdj0lJ Plfysus and Mathfrzzafzrs taS1f1maP1123 Ba et1l112 1tball1 2 3 4 R 1 2 3 4 Alpl1a'I'111S1gm14 Charles Thrasher Majoz E1 onomzcs Delta Slgma Psl 1 2 3 4 P1 Kappa Delta 3 4 1'1te123-l-ROIC 4 Alph S1f.,1na 4 Football 1 Int1 111111111 BOXING' 1 2 1nternat1o11al RClWfl0l1S Cl11b 2 3 4 Dale are t No1tl11seste111 l1n1vers1t1 fm Inter11'1t1on1l Rela 110113 Cl11b 2 Harvey Trautman Majors Ilzstozy and Ifononzzcs Delta Slgma Ps1 1 2 3 4 lyle1 4 Alpha au f1ma3 4 ootballl RO FC 1 3 tramunals Dw1ght B West Mznor Hzstofy Delta Slgma Ps1 1 2 3, 4 SlZl1LlCl1t Semetarx 4 R1fle Fleam 1 2 3 4 lnte1nat1on1l Relatmns 1 Z 3 4 lnt1amu1alsl 2 1 4 Cl1C1'l'1lN Ass1 tant 4 Mllton Wllke Mczjofy Pffyxzzs and Mafhfvnalzts Mzrzozs Gl'l7lIOIl and I nylzsh ant 4 Robert W1ll1an1s Major Bmlogy IWIIZDTJ lfnalzfh and lhrfnzifhy Tnansfen flOm Malquelte U111xers1tx 3 Ome a S1gma C111 3 4 V1ee P1es1cle11t4 Banrl 3 4 Yaxuty OlCl1CSIl7 3 4 l11f1llT1lll'llQ 3 -l- Ramona Wmkler Majms Ezzglzsll and Pxyrlmlogy Mmm Ilzvfozy P1 Delta Omega 1 2 3 4 V1ce P1'CKlllE'I112 1 S C 1 2 3, 4 Head of TCH11133 Head of Bai lxetl1all4 VVh1te Lettel Red Lettel SCl'1l7l3lE?I' Boaxd 3 4, Edltor of Scubbler 3 Assoclate lxcl 1101 of College Dau 3 CIIITISOII Echtox 4 R OIC SPOIISOI 2 Psychology l-lEllOWSl1lD 4 Pswchologx Ass1Ht'mtsh1p 4 VVhos VVhr1 4 Al pha C111 Alpha Honorau 4 P111 Alpha 4 Walden Wrlght Mayo: Bzology MZIIOIS Cflfzrzuiry Physzrf and Gwfnau Alpha P111 Omega 1 2 3 4 Collespomlnng Sec retny 2 Secretars 3 Vlce Prewdent 4 Alphl uS1gma34ROlC1 34Coe 1s Staff 1 1ntram111'1ls1 2 3 4 4 Captam 3, 4 PIOITI Comm1ttee 3 Sflllvll Comm1ttee 3 B1ble Asslstantshlp 4 liotam l'el l0WXSl'l1P 4 Irvm Zarhng Major Bzology Mmrns Englzsh and G'l'l1lIll7Z Lembda Delta Alphal 2 3 SECICVIIX 4 T acl C ll 13011111 Assn tant 3 4 BlDlEYA9HlSt3Ilt 4 I '- ' . 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'-. . 1 ' ', 3' ' ' ' 1 1 1 L ' 1 1 1 1 -' 'ny 1 1 L , , , ' 1. 2 l ff' 3 l ' , 1 . r . , 5 1 ' 1 3, 4, -' -- '- ' RH 3, 4, Baske 1 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 ' --. ,- 5 ' .. 1, ' ' ' Delta Slgma PS1 1, 2, 3, 4, Mathemnt1csAss1st- Q . fx - 1 V - Q- 1 l ' .T ' 1 . . . 1 , , . I , ..,- 1 I V Q Q' ' , 'I ' , 3 . . 1 ,4g - ' 1 - f - ' ln -' i 1 5 1 S - '- U '. . ' ' . ' f ' I S S- 13x11.1k 1 : ' , , ,., 1 1, 3 , ,', - - 3 , Q, .5 l.. . , , , 1 ' . 1 1 'Q 5 B , - V, 1 - -L , 3 -1 -, , A, , J.: t 1 ' -X ' L L' a ' . 1. ' 1 ' ' ' . . - -. J-,1 f 111. A-T1 L . .-. , , 1 ' 1 . , 1 ..- 5 , - - - ' - 5- . ' , ' g ,,: . f, - ,w.S.. ,2, ,n g - . -1 2, Qi l 9 ' -1 ' -9 - , . .'. ' , 1 , . l . I , -. ., 1 ,, , D , , - . 1 . 'j , 1 . '-1' , , N . A . 1 1 1 1 , , ', ' I - ' , - ' ' ,, ren 5 VX. . .. 1, 1 Q . . 1.A. 2. . I U U . A in , 1 , , . 1 '- ' ' z I, 1 j , 5 g 1 , - .- ' Tn . , 5 . . .,. , 2, , 5 ll ge vx 1 . v R .-1 , . Dai, .I , . . , ,., , C1olf2,.3, . , .. . . , 1 -' ' - ' 'R' Y' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 'f ' 1 1 1 1 g . , , , - tg- . 1 . , , , .' . g r. Q g 1 '. . I , g ' .::'j- 2, 3, 45 Int1'a111111'als 1, 2, 3 4, R l b 3, 4: 'g 1 .:. .' 3 .. . ,2,3,4g :j Us , g .g' . Irene Zodtner Majors-English and Psychology Minor-Latin Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasure 2, President 43 Tau Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Alpha Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Pres- ident 4g Bible Assistant 4, VV.S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Head of Archery 4, College Days 1, 2, 4, Crim- son Staff 3, 4g Intersorority Council 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 43 Women's Self Government Association 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4, Stu- dent Council 3. 4g Prize Winning James Play 3g Prom Court of Honor 2, 4. , IFAVCIU lLlf9' AN ID ID IEIEIIQ IEIES President Evans Silas Evans, D.D.LL.D., Professor of Biblical Literature. A.B., Ripon, 18985 A.M., Princeton, 1900, B.D., Princeton Seminary, 19015 D.D., Middlebury, 19135 LL.D., Lawrence, 1912. Dean Graham James Clark Graham, M.A., Professor of Eng- lish. A.B., Grinnell, 19163 A.M., Columbia, 1920. 'Professor Barber VVilliam Harley Barber, M.A., Professor of Physics. B.S., U. of Wis., 19013 A.M., U. of VVis., 19293 Grad. Work at Chicago U. Dean Goodrich Grace Gertrude Goodrich, Ph.D., Professor of Classics. B.S., U. of Wis., 1906, A.M., Ripon, 1907 5 Ph.D., U. of VVis., 1913. Miss Hargrave Josephine Ruth Hargrave, B.A., B.S., Librarian and Professor of Library Science. A.B., Ripon, 1906, B.S., Simmons, 1909. Professor Boody Henry Phillips Boody, M.A., Professor of Speech A.B., Bowdoin, 1906, A.M., Columbia, 1919. Dr. Barker Augustus Lawrence Barker, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. B.S., U. of Alabama, 19105 M.S., U. of Alabama, 19113 Ph.D., U. of VVis., 1922. Dr. Moore Clifford Homer Moore, Ph.D., Professor of His- tory. A.B., Indiana U., 1912, A.M., U. of Chicago, 1915g Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1925. Dr. Groves james Frederick Groves, Ph.D., Professor of Biology. A.B., Ewing, 1906, Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1915. Professor Becker john VValter Becker, A.M., Professor of Modern Romance Languages, Art Lecturer. A.B., Paris, 1897, A.M., Berlin, 1899. Dr. Webster Edwin VVhite Webster, Ph.D., Professor of His- tory. A.B., Ripon, 19195 A.M., U. of Chicago, 19213 Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1935. Dr. Ellis Samuel R. Ellis, Ph.D., Professor of Education. Ph.B., U. of VVis., 1924, Ph.M., U. of VVis., 19253 Ph.D., U. of Wis., 1928. Professor Barbour Harris Merrill Barbour, M.A., Professor of Phil- osophy. A.B., Brown, 19065 B.D., Newton Theological, 1909, A.M., Brown, 1913. Coach Doehling Carl H. Doehling, B.S., Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. Professor Chamberlain Harold Chamberlain, B.A., B.Mus.Ed., Professor of Music. A.B., Ripon, 19313 B.Mus.Ed., Northwestern, 1929. Dr. Dudycha George J. Dudycha, Ph.D., Professor of Psychol- ogy. A.B., Coe College, 1925, A.M., U. of Iowa, 1926, Ph.D., Columbia, 1936. Mrs. Hall Ruth N. Hall, B.A., Assistant Professor of Ger- man and Spanish. A.B., Ripon, 1904. Professor jacob Bruno E. Jacob, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech. A.B., Ripon, 19223 M.A., U. of Denver, 1934. Professor Childs Lawrence D. Childs, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Engineering. .A.B., Albion, 1928g A.M., Michigan, 1931, Grad. VVork at Chicago. Captain Sperati Paolo H. Sperati, Major of Infantry, U.S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics. Miss Oyster Leone Oyster, M.A., Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Ripon, 19193 A.M., U. of Wis., 1920. Miss Bagemihl Erna I. Bagemihl, M.A., Instructor in English and Latin. A.B., Ripon, 1917g A.M., Middlebury, 1933. Mrs. Christ Ruth S. Christ, M.A., Instructor in Biology. B.S., Hamline U., 19295 A.M., U. of Minn., 1931. Miss Lamb Mrs. Lay Jeanette Lamb, B.A., Assistant Librarian and In- Margaret Lay, B.A., Instructor in French. structor in English. B.A., Ripon, 1920. A.M., Ripon, 19095 Grad. Work, Wis. Mr. Lueck Dr. Raymaker Constance L. Raymaker, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics. Clemens E. Lueck, M.A., Alumni Secretary and Publicity Director. A.M., Ripon, 19235 A.M., Chicago, 1933. A,B., Lawrence, 19275 A.M., Northwestern, 19285 , , Ph.D., Northwestern, 1933. Dr. Clifford C' Crump . Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Coach Martin B.S., Earlham, 19125 M.A., U. of Chicago, 1913, Donald Martin, Ph.B., Instructor in Physical Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1915. Education and Assistant Athletic Coach. , Ph.B., Ripon, mo. Dr. Ludwlg Freund lvlrs Barber Professor of Economics and Sociology. Ph.D., U. of Leipzig, Germany, 1922. Esther E. Barber, B.A.g Instructor in Piano and Ol'gZ1II.- ' Russell I. Potts AB U' of Mich 1917' Major of Infantry, U.S. Army. Professor of Director MacG0Wan Military Science and Tactics. Arch L. MacGowan, Director of College Band, ' Feacher of Brass and Reed Instruments. On Rgfil-gd on Carnegie Foundation- leave of absence for further study. Mr. Skilbred William Iames Mutch, Ph.D. Lawrence Skilibred, M.Mus., Instructor in Violin. AUQIISIZ P+ Fehlandt Mus.B. Chicago Musical College, 19265 Mus. . M., Chicago Musical College, 1929. Wilsoii Robb Woodmansee 4 l 4 We hurried to an eight o'fIofla at Ingram 152 arg XX 'iii. 1? rgge mf.- 11,115 K Q rg-xg! 3 N AND OLLIER AGAIN X i X Q ty'Vi.if5l'iiiii ix J 'i it s V X ,is 'LM x I: ...H Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 81 Oliier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 153 JUSSEN 5 MARKET F ha dS ltdMats - '1 w 9 w DEALERS in PGS Tl C1 6 8 Esnnnlnnn1nulInnlIInuxlInIlllnInnunnnunnlunl E. J. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller THE REXALL STORE College Text Books College Supplies Athletic Goods Fountain Pens Memory Books Pennants Banners, Kodaks, and Photo Supplies Fresh Candy and Nuts 202 Main St. Phone Black ll3 llllnnl L1 HUNGRY? lust Slip Down to BLAKE'S BAKERY H2 214 if Our Rolls, Cakes, Pies,, Cookies, Doughnuts and Fancy Pastry will fill your need. Special Orders Carefully Attended to! 206 Watson St, Ripon, Wis. -nu..mn.1un..nu.-HH1 1 1im-..ml1m,1m,1uu..uu-,IH1my--un... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 - Sweat-ers of Quality by Jersildn Neenah, Wisconsin Ennnnnn 4- , -, . w 4 l - ---vw Wk' called for our dates at the sarority. +9 1 fi 'sf Q-. ' 5'1,+rV1 I -.. -wax-vfin 15-,., fa-Lf5:'-'iwVxV.g,i:,tffi'f--4f.q,3' an z?:f.Lswo-.f4,,.Q,,f, VV-wx -Hs,:V.v: 'ussew-:-4: Aix-.,,fQ 4 xylmgk v V I ggyywrz gg, xg. I ,pq ,- ,., 1 nf. ,x,,,b.v., 4 H .-Nye L V, fwXgmf ,p LV gn xr--, 15, V 1,3 2, ,X .Kai .V . H My N . -1 Swv ' R fm' xi Nfwxfghxk MV. 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V -:VV1-,mmfA.ufq:fe,3-.f.p: 2.5, .g,.:.,,gVu.,g3..,w,,V.vg.:5,J,g,,g.VV. . . , , .,,. , ff U WE swung 171 61 transformed gym-a formal dance. 156 sian-nu-nn-nn-im-nu-nu-un-in,-nn--nu-uu1nu-lnl-ull--ull-lIn1llM 11-1111 1 -' -' -' 1 'S DIEDRICH JEWELRY COMPANY The Store of a Thousand Gifts E. J. GEHRKE 81 SONS INC. Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Ripon Oshkosh n1m... .-nn11m-lm-nu-un-nn1lln-nn.-mr1nn1lul1 LAURENCE'S DRAPERY SHOPPE 'Y' Ripon, Wiscons' IITIIIKTIllllllllllillllillllllllliIlll-1IlIlillll1'lIIl'TllllS1lIIlTllllZ KING'S F OCK SHOP a The Home of Smarter LADIES' WEAR nil 1- 1uu-1m1ml1nu1nn-mi1nl1--nll1llll1:li:- -mains 1 5 7 See Our . . . NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 9. GRAND VIEW HOTEL 6 Dinner Parties Our Specialty HENRY KUI-IN, Prop. STANDARD SERVICE Prompt, Courteous Attention Seward and Main SHIPPE 8 HAMBERGER Props. 24-Hour Ambulance Service BUTZIN FURNITURE STORE Artistic Picture Framing Funeral Service -:uu1ln-1m- 1m-n - I-1nn1ulx1ml-llll 1111 ill I Beaufifully Matched Speed Queen Unifs Washers - Ironers - Refrigerators Manufactured by BARLOW G- SEELIG MFG. CO. RIPON, WISCONSIN I I Manufacthrers of Quality Hous eh ld Appl S 1908 -I1 -2-: ---- ---21--L..-...-.......-...,-..,.,.,..-... ,5 Schwartz Hotel Wisconsin,s Most Popular Summer Resortl' 2 Elkhart Lake Poncl's Sport Shop, lnc. 133 E. College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Distriloutors for A. G. SPAULDING Sz BROS. 159 'f 1 :1 -num-I ll-ml--nn--un--llu1lln 1-1111--1 oil CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday and Fuday Evemnc s by appoxntment Mxss W1lke Manager Phone Black 416 EMIL GRIESE The Home of GOOD SHOE REPAIR SERVICE The Best ln Llfe Insurance Consult IUFWII1 F Relchmuth BETTER MALTEDS SUNDAES SANDWICI-IES REILHMUTH S of Course Come 1n and Dance Drs Johnson 81 Johnson 121 W Fond du Lac St I MARTIN IOI-INSON M D Med1c1ne and Surgery WALTER L IOI-INSON D D S Dent1stry Phone Black 244 Lacues and Men s Ta1lor1ng K E GORANSON Tallor Alterauons Repaxrs Sults made to measure S26 50 and up Hanulton Bu11d1ng NEW VOX POP BAR AND RESTAURANT Pnvate Part1es Our Specralty Bowlmg Alley Downstalrs PLANNED ECONOMY Can be successfully applled to your clothmg pu1chases 1f your selec trons cornbme harmomously to QIVC you a truly smart appearance Per haps we can help you Emerge mens wear correctly styled aiu:-nn-nn--mI--un-uninlninn-nn-nu-un-fmima1lxnn1uul---nn-n:I-nn1m:.- 1uu-nn-.nu-nn-nu-nn...un1nl:-nn...ur!a I .. , , . . I 0 0 I o I q. . 1 I G 1 ' I I -,...-,.- -,...-......,...-..,.-,...-,...-.,..-....- .. .. .. - - 11:11-un-nu1nu..un1nn..nn-un111111 1 -em-, 5- - -fm...II...-...-,..,-Im-Im-I...-....-...I-,.....,...-.Im-1..... I I W . U 0 1 - 1n1nn1un-nn1nu11ul1lnn1luu1lnu1un-:lu11ln-nu-1 I -Im un ml ml ml lm lm Im ml lm ml - sl Q I . -:min..lvlI-Ilya:Im-nu-lnl-ml--lulLull1un-11lll-- -nu- I ' 1 ' 0 I ' ' . . . , . . I 1 . , . . . I I a 1 I v ,I, ,I.,,1,,,I1 .. 1 1 .- .- 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1m.,,,,,1 1 1 1 ..pI1 1 .. .. 1,I1,.,,1un..u1nI1uo!s GILBERT QUALITY PAPERS Dreadnaught Parchment, 10070 Rag Allegro Vellum, 5006 Rag BON DS: Lancaster, 10006 Rag . . . Valiant, 75'6 Rag Radiance, 6506 Rag . . . Resource, 5006 Rag Avalanche, 2506 Rag . . . Cardinal, 100'6 Sulphite LEDGERS: Dreadnaught, 10070 Rag Lifetime, 8570 Rag . . Old Ironsides, 7506 Rag Dauntless, 5006 Rag . . . Entry, 2506 Rag SAFETY. Gilbert, 2506 Rag . . . Dispatch, 2506 Rag Arrowhead, 10070 Sulphite ONION SKINS: White Cloud, 7506 Rag . . . 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'WL 51,4 V ef: PVf-- 'zlfiifbzfik 'V'-ak-' '2-2 ' V- 3:12 ax 'AgiVfa'T1,4f ,if-aim Vw'-ff12V',52Jff:' V:1,':-1,2--uw:iffii-xfx:Qf'Vf.:9V1-1:nkV V'4fVV4-.4 H-H' J- 1 ' V -IBVV,-affsemvff M,.--f':Vx:lf:fa4L' ' -zu - 1 gp f 25'V'lE.'J' 2-'f:m.1.:.:3' :-ff:-1'-11-Vf':-1 .. ,V 3 ' - 2: ui V'tri-1f0V1 faf-V:f,:+V9 ,maui - ' f?:51?i,,iQz 'ff:ff'3.2iT -31:fi,':4.M ' ,,f1f,L,k'T7-e??ff'.F Y'Fv,L :gi-5 V1 ww :J 15, VV-'qsyp':1i':15f:f:-E'V251 -,f-1j:VV:,V:V--552:11-1. v2v?g3'J-, 'V'-1g3..j,. , V -5- -,cg N334-, , Mi-JQJVI :24Ri??3wV-W:figs-Z'Ez?-sb5Jr:iM1.kqi' JV'Va2,:g5f-2?gg3ffLf,Q1-'g:g.V nf' Hal? V nfu1nu1n 111111111 H- 1- -' IF lT'S GOOD You Will See it at the CAMPUS or NEW RIPON THEATRES Air Cushioned Seats Wide Range Sound Thoroughly Air-Conditioned Year 'Round 1mv.1nn.1nn1nn1nn1nu1 111111: 1 1n1nu1nn1 We make our own ice cream fresh daily! RIPON SUPER ICE CREAM l0c Sundaes lOc 8 15c Malted Milks THOMA 8 I-IAPPE 1 1 1111.1m,1un1gm1m,1lm1un1uu1nn1 141 1usT LIKE HOME NORTHWESTERN HOTEL Otto Badtke, Prop. Short orders-Regular and Sunday Dinners Friday nite-Fish Saturday night-Duck and Chicken pinI41nn1un1lln1uu1llll1nll1vuu1un1ul1m-l1l1nn-- 1R11 .....- - ...,.-..,,-....-....-....-...,-,,,.......-...,.......-....-...g. i l L l l l CHIPMAN'S FEDERATED STORE Dry Goods, Clothing, Readyfto- Wear, Shoes, Men's Furnishing Millinery Ripon Wis. MIDDLETON LUMBER Sz FUEL CO. Phone Black 26 Dependable Building Material and Fuel -nn1nn1nn1nu11lll-im-nu-unzum-lll111ln1l1u1un1 - KOHL HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Goldsmith Athletic Goods Complete Home Outfitters Little Cozy Barber Shop We've Always Trimmed You E. MARVIN, Prop. -11.11 1 ..nu1.im1nu-nu-nn1un1nu1nn1 -- - Br. li. 01. 'ifiarnma -.m,1, 1 1 -.lu-1::lu-name i-nm- n11lu1lln-ul:-uunia 1615 u!ou1nu1nu 1111111 zz 1-11 M1 m--nn--nlx1ml 11111 -1111 n 11111111011 C Distinctive, Identified Coais for all types of Industrlal and Domestlc Eqlllplflellt Cavaller, Grenadler, MOUHt3lH66f, Kenova, Brldgehead Pocahontas North Western Fuel Company 260 North 12th Street PETERSON 81 TULLETT FLORISTS Members of Florlst Telegraph Dehvery Assoc1at1on It IS not too late to telegraph a box of flowers 843 Metomen St Phone Black 240 FOR THE GRADUATE Weddlngs Anmversary Gifts of Iewelry a fine D13mOHd and al ways the favor1te g1ft of a hfetxme a Gruen Hamxlton or Elqln Watch H L FARGO Ieweler Optlclan M1lwaukee W1s RIPON ILE CREAM SL BEVERAGE COMPANY Quahty and SCYVICC C'5 Cx N M Q DU VALL GROCERY COMPANY Good Th1ngs to Eat u n Q 4:0szoofooznznfuzoo:oo:oo:n:oo:o n n o n 9 O 6 O C O Q O O O 5 Q Q 5:s.oo,u.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.o4,oo,v . , , -nn-lm-un:mn-lm-nu-lulrun-un-nn-lm1nu:-nn11m-nu-p-llu-lm111111 - 1 1- 1 - 1 - 1 1 ... .. ... 1 E 5 '1 T . . Q T . I Ilillllillllllllli'lIIITlIII'TlIIlTIIIlTIIlllllllllIIlTlI lllllilllll ui 1' 1 'T l iIIlIllIIITlII1S1llIlT 1 T l T' . 1 . , 0 E D W f 1 . . I ,ws-IE memes ..,..,,u ! E . I 4' E . . . i , -' T ' 4 S ' ' ' 1 . I 9 0 5 . . I . E E I 'i'!1Ml1nn1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 11:11-:u:1nn1ulh-.uln11w-uu-uru-uu-uu1llu1lln1xlrl1uu-uu-11111nu-.un-uu1uaia qm1ml..1m1ml11.4,11,411,m1.lm..m,1ml--ml...mg11m1.un.11m..-m41lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1,m1ng!a MARACHOWSKY'S More for Less Your Complete Food Store BLACK 432 m,1m11lm1ml1ml1 1 1 1 1 -.1 1 1 1. SPENCE VIETH -INC.- HFASHIONS FOR MEN 1 1un1nu1lm1uu1nn.-nn1nu1mz1nll1un1ml1 HUMPHREY'S INVITE YOU! Gordon Hose The Latest Thing in ACCESSORIES SMART WASH FROCKS KID AND FABRIC GLOVES LORRAINE U-WEAR d SWEATERIS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 11m..mn1nu11m1m,1,m1un..,m1lm1lm1.,m1,m1,m Compliments of WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT CO. E E I ESSER'S 100 Per Cent PURE PAINT BEST AT ALL TIMES e:Q,.:'m',?E,,g'-3.1941 From Your Dealer T. C. ESSER COMPANY Milwaukee, Oshkosh, La Crosse ml1uu1nu1llu1ml1 11m1lm1nu1nu1un1lm1l1 1 OUR ADVICE To know what to do is wisdom. To know how to do is skill. To do the thing as it should be done is serv- ice. Be wise. But above all-give service! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RIPON The Bank That Service Built .g...-.,..-,..... ..., .. - ..., .. .... ............ .. -.,....,..,-.,.....,,.............mi..,..,...,.,-....-..,,-..,.-.,.,......,.....,.....,...,.,,,...g. 165 ufouv blll T NIII 'T llll '1llIITllIITlIIIlllIITllllTIllIT T T 3 For a Midnight Snack . . . AMBROSE EATS Sandwlches and Short Orders 24 Hour SCIVICB Black 211 RIPON LAUNDRY Phone Blue 66 Where the Good Work Comes From RIPON ELEQTRIC CO Everythmg Electrlcal Popular Sheet Muslc BLUMIE S HOTEL LEROY Flne for Banquets Orvll O Neal, M D Physlcxan and Surgeon Eye Ear Nose and Throat Glasses F1tted OHICC Cxty Hall Blllldlflg CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 1,,,,--m, 1111 -- 11 111-1 1nn:-lul-'wil 166 SHERWOOD FOREST HOTEL Headquarters for STUDENT AND FACULTY DINNERS AND PARTIES fig' RALPHW MAPPS Mgr A World of Summer Shoes All New Colors 1n every style for any OCCEISIOII Large assortment of new styled san dals h1gh or low heels W1dthS X S2 95 and S3 95 Wh1te shoes for men 1n WIHQ stra1ght txps or plam toes X ' WldthS A to D 3 9 Others at S2 98 and S4 95 O A HAASE CO Where Quallty and Servlce Have the Flrst Consnderatlon L L X L L L ' L '- ' ''i ' '' L L L 1 . L Q53 L 1 - Q . , . L nn-un-nn-M1 xnnn -uni .nnn 1111:--m:-nn-uninuxml-11.11 Q -ml1qm..,m1m.-.un.- llll -nn- -z --L -: -1:11 1 - L L . L . Q L, ,,,, -,,,,-,,,,..,,,,-,,,,-,i,,- ,,., -,,,,-,,,,-,,,,- L ' T L Q E L S- L - L 7' ' ' Good Accommodations AAA to B - 1 , , - llll -...limit Iill -'mi l,II imI-,m- Il,I - Illl inuiuniuu-D fi ' ' . . L - r . L If ' t . , 'r - H- L'- M LL1' -H -H -H -'L -l'-'L - f--' - 1 2 . l . A L 'f '1 ' 11111111 1111 l III-LIIH1 1 1Ili-ull-QIIII1-Ilu1lul1 111111 -n:-nl:--ulxrmfa rfuu1uu...un-ini-nninn-nn-nu-nu1nn1nn-ini-nn1nu in - -M1mi1lnl--nll-uu1lui-lnl1nll1iln1lnl1 - We sa-w thf fieid house 1 I dofw of a goal pos! MODERN VALET Phone Red 77 Dry Cleaning-Tailoring Hats Reblocked Suits Made to Order PATRONIZE CRIMSON ADVERTISERS .-un... un-nu:nu-nn1nn-ni:-ulx1llu--nn--nn-lxu1un1ini1lu COAST-TO-COAST STORES I Tires, Radio, Sporting Goods I Auto, Tourist and Radio Suppl This Annual from the press of LUCK GP HXIVERSETTI Ripon, Wisconsin 2' --------- Q ----- -- ----- ------- - 4- WU? fwatched clouds gather behind ihe Zofwer We fwalleed Ihe lonely road to lhe haunted house 168 ID Il Il31f IU ID IE II N ID IDX Abbott, Charles, 46, 59, 87, 111 Adams, Walter, 36, 59, 67, 95, 100, 112, 115 Adrian, Curt, 46, 59, 95 Louis, 42, 59, 63, 64 Adrian, Albright, Alvin, 101 Thomas, 36, 64, 91 Alderson, Andersen, Dagne, 42, 146 Anderson, Farrell, 46, 59, 64, 87, 111 Anderson, Mary Lou, 46, 83, 133 Robert, 46, 59, 95, 139 Anderson, Andrew, Mary, 25, 26, 83, 125, 126, 144, 145 Appleby, Richard, 42, 59, 85 Baehr, Louis, 42, 97, 144 Bagemihl, Erna 17 Balch, Margaret, 46, 81 Balliett, Dean, 26, 93 Balliett, Dayle, 36, 59, 64, 93, 100, 101, 104, 112, 114, 147 Barber, Esther E., 21 Barber, William H., 20 Barbour, Harris M., 20 Barbour, Nancy, 42 Barker, Lawrence, 42, 87, 131, 138 Barker, Augustus L., 20 Barth, lohn, 46, 59, 95, 111, 117, 123 Batty, Lucille, 46, 83 Bayley, William, 46, 59, 91, 111 Bayrhoffer, Frances, 46, 77 Bechtel, George, 36, 59, 97, 128, 133, 134 Becker, Iohn W., 19 Beige, Phillip, 46, 89 Bergquist, Iune, 46, 77 Bernath, Robert, 53, 59, 117 Berquist, Shirley, 42, 79 Bertschinger, Dorothy, 46, 81 Bierman, Robert, 46, 93, 144 Billings, Baird, 36, 59, 63 O Blakeheld, William, 36, 59, 67, 84, 85, 100, 106, 145 Blakinger, Leo, 42, 59, 91 Bland, Fred, 42 Blodgett, Howard, 36, 91 Blodgett, Morris, 26, 63, 91 Bloeclger, Milan, 42, 59, 91, 100, 101, 112, 1 Bolton, Wayne, 36, 89 Boody, Elizabeth, 36, 39, 68, 79, 125, 133, 136, 137, 139, 145 Boody, Henry P., 21, 135, 137 Bostwick, Eugene, 46, 59, 87, 111, 131 Brehmer, Ruth, 26, 75, 81, 131 Bristol, Ruth, 26, 77, 131 Bruins, Iulie Ann, 46, 83 1 Bruns, Marilyn, 46, 63, 77, 126 Buchholz, Norman, 42, 59, 144, 145, 146 Buchholz, Robert, 26, 31, 56, 58, 59, 99, 100, 101, 103 Bugenhagen, Elaine, 42 Bunsa, Mary, 36, 77, 136, 138 Burkhardt, Donald, 59, 87, 117, 146, 123 Butcher, Berdyne, 26, 39, 79 Butler, Dorothy, 36, 39, 41, 75, 81 Butzin, Frederic, 36, 59, 64, 91 Buynitsky, Alex, 46, 91 Campbell, Robert, 42, 56, 59, 64, 95, 101, 138 Carson, Lindley, 36 Casati, Robert, 46, 59, 91, 117 Chamberlain, Harold, 21, 143 Chapelle, Robert, 46, 91, 138 Chapman, Gary, 46, 59, 91, 123 Childs, Lawrence D., 20 Chittenden, Sarah, 42, 60, 79 Christ, Ruth S., 20, 67 Christensen, Iver, 47, 59, 87, 111, 117 Clausen, Ruth, 47, 63, 77 Colleen, Ruth, 47, 81 Collins, Raymond, 47, 111 Conger, William, 47, 59, 129, 133, Crane, Neal, 26, 33, 56, 57, 91, 140 Crump, Clifford C., 17, 20 Cump, Percy, 36, 56, 61, 64, 91 Currie, Donald, 42, 59, 91, 118 Curtis, Walter, 47, 59, 64, 129, 146 Danielsen, Earl, 42, 59 Dauer, Eugene, 47, 59, 93 Dauterman, Mary, 36, 79, 129, 133 Dauterman, Robert, 42, 59, 91, 118 Davis, Margaret, 36, 60, 77 Davis, Philip, 42, 59, 97, 112 Dennis, lohn, 36, 89, 131, 134, 136, 144, 145 Dershem, Elwin, 47, 59, 93, 129 Diekvoss, Pearl, 42 Doehling, Carl H., 21, 99, 101 Donley, Robert, 26, 91 Dorenfest, Albert, 47, 59, 85 Dorsch, Helen, 27 Downing, Carroll, 47, 59, 87, 123, 146 Dudycha, George I., 20 DuMez, Richard, 36, 87, 118 Egeland, Charles, 36, 85 Ehrfurth, Gisella, 27, 63, 77 Eickhoff, Everett, 36, 59, 63, 91, 100, 103 Eickhoff, Kathryn, 47, 77 Ellenson, Willis, 47, 91 Ellis, Samuel R,, 19 Erdmann, Robert, 42, 59, 75 138, 139 69 Evans, Marcella, 47, 77 Evans, Richard, 27, 56, 58, 59, 99, 100, 101, 104, 118, 119 Evans, Silas, 17, 18 Ewing, Ann, 47, 81, 129, 133 Fairweather, Doris, 47, 63, 79, 129, 133 Falk, Arthur, 47, 59, 91, 117, 123 Farrell, Lyle, 36, 59, 89, 100, 101, 107 Farvour, Franklin, 47, 59 Faustman, john, 37, 91, 136, 137, 138 Feerick, Ralph, 47, 59, 85 Eellows, Miriam, 47, 79, 146 Fessenden, Elizabeth, 27, 77 Fink, Mary Ellen, 83 Fish, Ruth Mary, 43, 79, 125 Floyd, Althea, 42, 75, 81, 145 Fordice, jeanne, 47, 83 Fox, George, 47, 59, 91 Frank, Charles, 48, 59, 97, 111 Frederickson, jane, 48, 77 French, Ruth, 37, 39, 57, 129, 146 Freund, julana, 28, 79, 129, 133 Freund, Ludwig, 20 Frey, Clifford, 48, 59, 91, 111 Frost, john, 43, 59, 85 Fry, Doris, 43, 79, 146 Furman, Robert, 43, 59, 140 Gatzke, Earl, 61, 112 Gelhar, Irene, 48, 79 Genge, Emily, 43, 63, 81, 125 Gerrie, jack, 61 Getz, Donald, 43, 87, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139 Gilkey, William, 43, 59, 95, 118 Goodrich, Grace G., 19, 65, 69 Gorn, john, 28, 31, 56, 61, 67, 88, 89, 100, 101,118, 119,128 Gose, L'Louise, 48, 77 Gould, Howard, 48, 59, 89, 117 Graham, james, 48, 59, 63, 87, 146, 123 Graham, james C., 19, 65, 66, 127, 134 Graham, Marion, 43, 79 Gray, Lester, 48, 59, 89, 111 Griffith, Frank, 48, 59 Grimm, Robert, 28, 56, 61, 87, 137 Gross, Thelma, 48, 83, 129, 133, 146 Groves, Alice, 43, 79, 131, 146, 147 Groves, james F., 20 Guell, Eunice, 43, 81, 144, 146 Haberko rn, LeRoy, 117 Halamka, Arthur, 48, 59, 63, 97, 111 Hall, james, 48, 59, 95, 129, 144 Hall, Ruth N., 19 Hamele, Louis, 28, 29, 56, 57, 64, 67, 89 Hansen, Elizabeth, 37, 79 Hansen, Margaret, 48, 129 Hanson, Richard, 43 Harden, Muriel, 35, 48, 83 Hargrave, josephine R., 19 17 Haseltine, Herbert, 59, 91 Hassenfelt, Harold, 28, 55, 56, 57, Hawkes, Margaret, 43, 77, 140 Healy, Gwen, 43, 77 Heffernon, David, 43, 59 Heft, Delwin, 48, 97 I-Ieiden, Robert, 48, 59, 89 Heller, Robert, 43, 59, 97, 133 Hengfuss, Robert, 48, 91 Henke, Frederick, 48, 95 Henneman, Harold, 48, 59, 85, 144 Heup, Gordon, 48, 59, 89, 111, 123 Henslin, Marion, 37, 58, 67, 68, 78,, 79, 131 Hess, Leland, 28, 89, 100, 112 129, 140 Hetzel, Kenneth, 48, 87, 144 Hildebrand, james, 49, 59, 97, 117 Hildebrand, Robert, 43, 59, 97, 101, 112, 118 Hoare, William, 49, 59, 97 Hoe, james, 49, 59, 91 Hoffman, Rexford, 49, 59, 95, 117 Holden, Douglas, 49, 59, 95 Holt, Carl, 49, 59, 95 Holvenstot, Doris, 37, 79, 123 Horky, Roland, 37, 59, 67, 91 Hughes, Eunice, 37, 77 Hunold, Dorothea, 43, 63, 79 Hunter, Betty, 43, 81 Hunter, William, 49, 59, 97, 111, 123 Ingalls, Dale, 49, 59, 93 Ingalls, Frank, 43, 59, 93 Inversetti, William, 37 Izdepski,, Paul, 37, 100, 133, 146, 118, 121 jacob, Bruno E., 21, 135, 140, 141 jacobsen, Dardis, 43, 59, 91, 99, 101 jantz, Neil, 43, 61, 64, 91, 100, 101, 108 63,91 ,100,101, 105 jenks, Gordon, 44, 93, 146 jewell, Virginia, 44, 81, 125, 146 johns, Latimer, 49, 59 johnson, Floyd, 37, 59, 89, 100, 112, 115 johnson, james, 37, 59, 138 johnson, Keith, 49, 59, 85, 144 Mary, 28, 33, 63, 67, 68, 76, 77, 133, 140 Robert, 28, 56, 59, 63, 64, 93, 138, johnson, 125, johnson, 139 joseph, Hazel, 28, 29, 68 joseph, Vern, 44, 61, 64 Kahl, joseph, 49, 87 Karstedt, Warren, 29, 56, 59, 63, 95, 100 Kerr, Vivian, 49, 77 Kettner, Earle, 49, 59, 95, 123 King, Frances, 37, 77, 146 Kipps, Virginia, 49, 63, 77, 146 Knights, Lee, 44, 61, 67, 87, 144, 145, 118, 121 Koepp, Martin, 49, 61, 63, 95, 123 Kohl, Mary Alice, 44, 57, 79 Kolb, Roland, 37, 61, 67, 85, 118, 121, 136 0 Kottke, Gordon, 49, 59, 93 Kratz, Howard, 29, 33, 67, 92, 93, 140 Kratz, lean, 49, 77 Kratz, Lowell, 49, 93 Krause, Edward, 37, 61, 63, 91, 100, 101, 107 136, 138 Krause, Lester, 49, 61, 87, 111, 117, 123 Krcmar, Sveto, 49, 61, 111, 117, 123 Krebs, William, 29, 87, 118, 144 Kreick, George, 29, 31, 56, 60, 61, 91, 99, 101,105,109,112,114,119 Krings, William, 49, 61, 89, 117, 123 Krueger Roland, 37, 89, 147 Kuehn, Iames, 50, 61, 111 Lacy, Vilas, 44, 61, 91,112,118 Lamb, Ieanette, 19 Lampe, Alerd, 30, 56, 61, 89, 100, 101, 106, 109, 118, 120 Lane, Robert, 44, 61, 67, 93, 135, 137, 138, 139 Lannin, Gordon, 50, 61, 111, 144, 123 Larson, Eugene, 50, 61, 91 Larson, George, 50, 61, 75, 93, 123 Larson, Henning, 44, 61, 87 118 Larson, William, 44, 61, 64, 87, 100, 108, 112, 114 Lay, Margaret, 19 Lazarus, Sheldon, 50, 91 Lee, Henrietta, 37, 57, 67, 68, 77, 138 Lehmann, Walter, 37, 61, 85, 101, 111, 144, 145, 146 Lehner, Iayn, 53 Leisgang, Francis, 25, 27, 30, 67, 90, 91, 140 Leitz, Iacob, 50, 61 Lentzner, Fern, 50, 61, 91 Lewis, Roland, 44, 61, 97, 112 Liebl, Francis, 93 Liesch, Keith, 50, 61, 95, 111, 117 Lindemann, Walter, 30, 91 Lindoo, Harriet, 50, 131 Livingston, lack, 50, 61, 87, 117 Lloyd, Milton, 30, 63, 131, 146 Lockerbie, Aline, 50, 77 Locks, Margaret, 29, 30, 67, 79, 136, 137 Lorimer, Ray, 50, 61, 91 Lueck, Clemens E., 22 Lynfoot, Wain, 44, 61, 87 McConnell, lean, 44, 77 Mclnnes, Elizabeth, 50 Mace, Verna, 44, 77 Marnocha, Orville, 50, 61, 95 Marnocha, Richard, 30, 67, 94, 95, 100, 118, 120 Martin, Donald, 21,101, 111,112, 113,123 Martin, Frank, 37, 40, 61, 97, 145 Martini, Richard, 30, 97, 100, 111 Mathos, Harry, 30, 56, 59, 64, 67, 96, 97, 100 101, 104, 112 171 Mau, Robert,50, 61, 91 Megellas, 50, 61, 111 Meggers, Virginia, 50, 77, 126 Meracle, Barbara, 53 Mertz, Sydney, 50, 87, 144 Millard, Alan, 50, 61, 91 Miller, David, 37, 63, 97, 140 Miller, Lloyd, 30, 31, 56, 60, 61, 89, 99, 100 101, 103, 109 Miller, Muriel, 81 Moore, Clifford H., 20 Moore, Annelle, 50, 79, 126 Morse, Frances, 44, 77 Muir, Marjorie, 50, 79 Nefl, Frances, 83 Nichols, Jane, 44, 81 Nickerson, Marian, 44, 68, 83 Oldani, Terry, 51, 61,91,111 O'Neal, Orville, 91 Osterling, Dale, 31, 56, 59, 87 Ostrancl, Robert, 51, 61, 95, 123 Oyster, Leone, 20, 63 Parks, Orrin, 31, 56, 61, 63, 91 Parvis, Richard, 51, 61, 91, 123 Patchett, Dorothy, 44, 147 Patchett, Elodice, 37, 39, 83, 143, 144, 147 Patterson, Hayden, 51, 83 Pearman, Tom, 51, 61, 64, 97, 111 Pearson, Ellen, 44, 77 Peck, George, 51, 61 Pells, Mabel, 37, 83 Petermann,Albert, 51, 61, 97 Peters, lane, 44, 79, 144 Peters, Iohn, 38 Peters, Sergt., 21, 55, 63, 64 Peterson, Gordon, 51, 61, 89, 117, 123 Peterson, Kenneth, 51, 61, 89 Pickett, Iasper G., 22 Playter, Lange, 51, 61, 95 Polson, Henry, 51, 61, 87, 111 Ponik, Ralph, 31, 56, 61, 97, 100, 101, 106 109, 112, 115 Potter, Sydney, 51, 61, 87, 123 Potts, Russell 21, 56 Pownall, Ramona, 51, 77 Pozgay, Steve, 44, 64, 87, 140, 145 Pray, Garner, 51, 61, 123 Pray, Iohn, 31, 56, 57, 89, 100, 118, 119, 130, 138 Raymaker, Constance L., 20 Rebeck, William, 51, 61, 93 Reed, Grace, 51, 81 Reed, Mary, 44, 68, 77, 125, 131, 132, 133 140 Reed, Raymond, 51, 61, 91 Reno, Clarence, 45, 61, 95 Resheske, Neil, 38, 144 Reynolds, Catherine, 39, 45, 77 R1chter Henry 45 61 64 91 100 101 Rxggs Edward 45 61 91 R1mpler Lucllle 51 Roberts W11l1am 51 61 87 139 Roberts ohn 61 93 139 Rock Andrew 38 99 100 101 103 112 118 Rogne Mane 45 77 Rogers Samuel 51 61 87 111 117 123 Roll Rlchard 45 61 95 Ruxd Gladys 51 77 146 Russell Arloulne 29 32 81 125 135 137 139 Sayles ack 52 85 Schlek Mary 38 67 68 75 81 109 130 133 136 38 Schneberger Robert 52 61 91 117 Schultz Dan 52 61 91 123 Schultz Marlon 52 79 146 Schwark Maxme 52 81 144 147 S1edschlag Edward 54 91 S11an Sylvester 52 61 97 111 123 S1mmons Catherme 38 81 S1mms Alan 38 63 91 144 S1ncla1r Donald 32 Sk1lbred Lawrence 21 147 Sm1th Dorothy 45 81 131 134 Sm1th Lloyd 52 61 85 111 Soderholm Ruth 52 77 Sovde Luther 38 87 136 137 138 Sperat1 Paolo H 21 56 63 Splndt Roder1ck 52 144 Squ1er Shlrley 45 81 Stevens Altabelle 32 58 68 83 129 131 133 134 Stewart Donald 38 61 64 67 86 87 100 101 07 Stoeckman Genev1eve 45 Str1ckler Gllbert 32 56 61 91 99 100 103 Strlckler Robert 52 61 91 Sutherland Elmer 38 61 64 75 93 Taylor Donald 45 61 91 17 Taylor W1111am 52 61 85 111 123 144 Th1nker Polly 45 67 68 80 81 Thrasher Charles 32 56 59 140 Thronson Harley 52 61 87 111 123 T1llman ean 45 61 64 Txndall Kenneth 45 61 Towne Ruth 52 77 146 Townsend erome 52 61 89 111 117 12 Trautrnan Harvey 32 56 59 Troester Arthur 45 61 63 91 Vandenberg Kathryn 38 68 79 136 137 139 145 Van W1e Robert 38 87 136 138 146 Verheyden Gerene 45 63 68 81 144 145 V1v1an Myra 45 67 68 83 129 133 Voeks Elton 52 61 95 139 Wallace Clayton 52 Walsh Ne1l 52 61 91 129 144 Walsh Wxlllam 45 Warhanxk Eleanor 45 63 77 125 Waters Robert 61 Watrud Lavern 52 61 91 Webster Edw1n W 20 Welke Joseph 45 61 95 112 Wet Dwxght 32 63 91 Wheeler Lloyd 52 85 144 Wh1telock Robert 87 W1CkStfOm Erw1n 38 75 93 11 134 147 Wxlbershxde ames 53 61 91 W1lke M11tOH 32 W1ll1amS Le1gh 45 61 89 W1ll1ams Robert 32 85 W1lson LaVerne 45 57 68 77 W1nans oyce 35 53 83 146 Wmkler Ramona 25 33 125 130 134 Wrxght Walden 33 56 59 95 Wrlgley Vlctor 53 61 97 Zarllng lrv1n 33 93 100 118 120 Zodtner Irene 25 33 39 67 68 82 83 131 33 125 I I I I I 7 I I 7 ' V I 7 I 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 7 Y 7 Y , , , , , , Y Y 9 I Y I I Y . 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