Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

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CB IHfCN J. 1XAII DEAN Autumn days of dripping color, winter days »1 quiet snow, spring days of soft skies, tilling buds, mur- muring waters; so nature’s eternal pageant passes. On Last and Ingram the ivy whispers; at its feet, ivy- leaves of yesteryear form ever a richer mould for to- rnor row's green and scarlet. Words? Yes But such words, words penned by J. Clark Graham, Dean of Ripon College, in describing the campus. Perhaps the most famous of his word- painting.' is his scries of animal chapel addresses on the day before Thanksgiving. Who hasn't felt that trange nostalgia rising inside, the longing to he home again—when listening to the eloquent and expressive Mr. Graham? Then there are those delightful informal conver- sation' which may take place, in which Dean Graham reveals himself not only as interested in literature and in literary criticism, hut also in any topic under the 'tin. I es' entertaining, but doubtless just as beneficial, are his roll-call interviews—those interrogations as to why things are as they are—and not as they should he. Hi' fine insight into human nature makes him par- ticularly suited to all phases of his administrative du- ties. lie commands the respect and admiration of all Ripon College. ID IDA NS DR. ORARE GOODRICH DEAN CE WOHEN Fence of mind is not to be bought with gems nor pur- ple nor ( old. Ur is truly rich who if ruler of his spirit. The art of beautiful living is found in simple grucious- ness. .1 sense of beauty is man's most priceless gift from the gods. Friends are it priceless possession forever. W’liat lines can be found to better chatactcri .c Dr. Grace G. Goodrich than these few, simple expressions from her own pen? Her gentle manner, her unselfish consideration for others, her serenity in the face of nd- vei'e circumstances—all combine to make “Dean Grace” beloved by all who know her. Listen, as she furthci expresses Iici design for liv- ing: The final court of happiness is to live sanely and well—developing one’s finest talent and powers. Grant that 1 enjoy what is mine in contentment and good health and spend a not unlovely old age with sound mind and not without my poetic gift.'' sixteen

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CCIM CN INTERSORORITY COUNCIL The social and rushing chairmen of each sorority on the campus arc the active members of this newly reorganized coun- cil. Under the sponsorship of Dean Goodrich this group is intensely interested in fostering closer acquaintanceship be- tween the houses as a whole and the in- dividual women on the campus. Henri- etta Lee of Bartlett Hall, the president of the group, and the other members have arranged a plan by which each house is a guest of one other house at some form of entertainment. This year Bartlett enter- tained Harwood: Harwood, Lyle; Lyle, Parkhurst, and Parkhurst, Bartlett. STUDENT COUNCIL The connecting link between the stu- dents and faculty is supplied by the Stu- dent Council, a group which integrates these two bodies for better cooperation and feeling. The council this year formed a new constitution which has been ap- proved by the faculty. During the spring quarter student forums were established to fully discuss the various student prob- lems. This body furthers joint coopera- tion between the respective fraternities and sororities as a unifying agent. The officers, this year, are: Mary Reed, presi- dent: Donald Stewart, president pro tem- pore, and Myra Vivian, secretary. seventeen