Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1941 volume:

ID rl ID QU N 113-0 IL IL IE -ls IE Qg,4,:1'gi21if5i?mi2i WI QI 4 TI glory cannot fade. EDITOR Ann Ewing ASSOCIATE EDITUB Ioyce Winans BUSINESS MANAGER Eugene Bostwick WL. 3 W Published by the Students of Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin F,fnf fi ,, il!-pq I ' . . , Ivy walls, and a backdrop of eternity. . . And Lane, in stately splendor stands. . . To man I give a might that is more than might iearatP1ip0n . . . Swiftly, unnoticed, the days pass . . . the months succeed one an- other incredibly unobserved, a year at Ripon fades into the mist of past events, its memory to be revered by an equally crowded successor. Strange, how each moment has slipped into years almost without notice! It seems as though only yesterday we fingered for the first time these intrinsically insignficant pages, mute conversationalists that brush the cobwebs from our memories. Y ' . . . And friendly is the right hand of fellowship ' . . . Here marfs few hours of certainty. . . 'Neath rugged clans, Ripons praises ring. asses in review Retrospectively our minds live anew events Whose details have been obscured by the passing years. They recall the numerous times We passed through the doors of those familiar campus buildings, their facades perhaps even more familiar than the faces of those who accom- panied and mingled with us. If there were but a single Way to re-eX- perience our activities Within those walls, to recapture those moments Whose value time has increased ten-fold. Closefhem-med by leafy boughs, a dream of spring ' N When Nature dons her winter robe of matchless white Clothed in Winter's robe of purest white, a tranquil Vesper O v 0 Amidst the drowsy rhavms of fume delight N4 The publications Governing surorities Informally ,- Juniors attend classes . . . DEAN MARJORIE SIMPSON-Besides supervising the feminine enrollment, Miss Simpf son conducts classes in English Renaissance and Milton. DEAN J. CLARK GRAHAM--The clean teaches English literature, literary criticism and advanced composition courses, in addition to his duties of keeping tab on the college: men. MISS LEONE QYSTER-Advanced as well as elementary courses in chemistry are taught by Miss Oyster, who particularly delights in organic research. PROFESSOR VJILLIAM HARLEY BARBER-Physical optics, magnetism and electricity are but a few of the fascinating courses under the direction of Professor Barber. In addif tion to his teaching he acts as registrar. MISS JOSEPHINE HARGRAVE--Teaching students to qualify for library positions is the duty of Miss Hargrave. PROFESSOR H. M. BARBOUR-Exploring and explaining the 'vast field of philosophy falls into the scope of Prof. Barbour's lectures. DR. GEORGE DUDYCHA-Always entertaining are the general and applied psychology courses taught by Dr. Dudycha. DR. LUDWIG FREUND--Sociology, economics and political theory, enliuened by perf sonal sidelights, occupy Dr. Freund's teaching time. DR. S. R. ELLIS-Departmental head of the Education department, Dr. Ellis conducts courses required for teachers' certificates. PROFESSOR CARL H. DFEHLING- Coach is athletic director and teaches classes in rnerfs physical education. 15 Juniors Top Rafw- DONALD A I ADRIANSON Middle Rofw- STANLEY ARDZIEJEWSKI Bottom Rofw- ROBERT BIROE ROBERT ALBERT ERNEST BEAN FRANK BLANAS CHARLES ANDERSON RUBEN BEHN TOM BRAHE DONALD ANDERSON DONALD BEYER JOYCE BROWN LESTER ANDERSON ROBERT , BIERMAN EDVVARD BUCKLEY YK. r w Top Rafw- MATT BUSHNER Middle Rofw- MERLIN DEAN Bottom Rofw- ALFRED FISCHER E1,A1NE CAREY CHARLES DIEKOW Lows - FLECK RUTH C1-IAMBERLAIN EDWVARD DORE' JEAN FLUOR V If CAROLYN CHRISTENSEN SAM Dusow BETTY FORSBERG RICHARD DAv1s JANE FINLEY I-IELEN FOSSLAND Top Romu- CARL GATZKE Middle Rovw FRED JESS Baflom Ro-w HARRY KNOP Lols GUENTHER JEAN JONES LESTER KRAUSE IQENNETH HETZEL IIARRIET JONES BARBARA IQRISTJANSON CHARLES . HOFFMAN EDVVARD KATE KEITH KUEHN EUGENE IFFLAND RUTH KONOW VICTOR LANE Top Roma- JOHN LAPOTKA flliddfu, Romu- JOHN MILLANE Boflom Ramc- HAROLD PALMER I ENID LEWIS JAM ES NIITCHELL LELO N PATROW ROBERT LOHR KENNETH MILLER ROSWELL PEARCE C LYDE LY N C1-1 CAROL MooRE QQEORGE PECK VVILLIAM MCMILLAN ROBERT OSTRAND KEN NETH PETERS , v ,M CHN Top Rofw- RAYMOND PETERS Bottom Row PAUL SECORD KAII-ILEEN ELIZABETH JAMES IIOVVARD PoTTs PRIEBE RILMBER SCHUH HARRY WILLIAM BARBARA JOHN SEI? STEANS THOME THUERMER mfx 4-.IA ! , I ' I Top Row- NICK NICK LAWRENCE NTYRA RANDOLPH TOPETZES VANDER MEER V.-KNDERVELDE XVASSERBERCER VVAWRZYNIAK Boliom Row- BETTY JANE GEORGE DONALD ROBERT MARVIN VVEISS XVILKE VVILLIAMS VVILSON ZICK juniors who are camera shy . , . ROBERT CASATI RALPI-I I-IANDWERK WAIJIER WAI.LscI-ILAEGER MILBURN CROFT GOMER JONES LLOYD WILLIAMS CARL GIERHAHN B.-XTEMAN KEEFE ophomores attend classes . . . DR. CONSTANCE RAYMAKER-The fast changing and perplexing field of economics and its branches are being explained to the students by Dr, Raymalqer, department head of economics. Pseudonyms such as Hstixll and econ are indicative of her classes. MISS RUTH STRANDBERG-Teaching young ladies not to be afraid of lizards and frogs falls into the teaching lines of Miss Strandberg. C'hrissie'l also conducts classes for prefmed students and in biology. PROFESSOR HAROLD CHMABERLAIN-The charms of music are made clear to the student by actual experience under the direction of Professor Chamberlain. 'lSlqipf per's informal, practical methods are extremely popular with music and speech stu' dents. DR. CLIFFORD CRUMP-From the depths of trigonometry and calculus to the heights of astronomy is the range of the teachings of the math department head. Having traveled widely, Dr. Crump's classes are enlivened by anecdotes of his journeys. l MRS. MARGARET LAY-Regardless of the mathematical background pictured here, Mrs. I.ay's task is clarifying the intricacies of French. MRS. RUTH N. HALL- Frau'l Hall, as she was known to her students, will be missed next year, especially by those studying Der Deutschf, DR. EDWIN WEBSTER-One who enjoys conducting weekly seminars on contempof rary history as well as revealing the mysteries of ancient history. QPROFESSOR H. P. BOODY-The success with which he molds amateur actors into well' rounded dramatists is attested by his record of eighty college productions. MISS ISABELLE TERRILL-Latin, supposedly long dead, is kept alive by the popular courses of? Miss Terrill, who also teaches Greek and mythology. PROFESSOR BRUNO JACOB-.Quiet and seldom seen around the campus, Prof. jacob is still one of the best known speech instructors in the midwest. 23 ophomores Top Rofw- JACK ABRAMS Second Row- DON BARRER Third Row- DELEERT BOWLING F azzrlh Row- ALICE BURNS MYLES ARRAMSON GORDON BEHNE BARBARA BRADDOCK RETTA CARVER BEN ANDERSON GLENN BICCS IACQUELINE BROWN EDWARD CHEETHAM WILLIAM ANDERSON WILLIAM BLACK ALBERT BRODEUR JEAN CLARK H ERBERT BARNES JOHN BODETTE ELINOR J. BRYAN HELEN COCHRAN ., ,s Top Roma- SHIRLEY COLLIER Sacond Rofw LEONARD DAHM Third Rofw- JAMES DUNN Fourth Row- PIAZEL ESH q I.,-1 'kin- qw MERLIN COTTON DORIS DAMON MARGARET DUNN VJILLIAM EVANS JAM ES COVVAN VVILLIAM DANE HENRY ECKERT STUART FARRILL , ... ...... U, ..,, .. . .yihcf My DOROTHY COWLING JEAN DOCTER DENNIS EIILEY JEROME FEENEY CHARLES CROCKER ROSEMARY DU MEZ ORVILLE ERDMANN MARILYN FORTNUM Top Rofw- Loxs - FRENCH Serond Rofw- MARX' JANE GORDON Third Roiw- ERNA HANSEN Fourth Rofw- MARIAN HENKEL BERNARD FRY MARJORIE GRAI-IAM DOROTHY' HA NSON PATRICIA HooPER SIM EON GALGINAITIS JEAN HAAS DAVID HARGRAVE FREDERICK HORNBACH FLOYD G ERTH DONALD H.AGEN BARBARA HEALH' HOWARD HORSFORD ARTHUR GOODMAN SYBIL H.ANNA DOROTHY HEESAKKER ARDIS HURLE1' Top Rufu- ROBERT JACKSON Sfmnd Romu- ROBERT JONES Third Rofw- ROBERT KUENZI Fazzrlll Row- JOLIENNE LUDEMANN JOHN JAMRICH IVI.-XRY H ELEN JOURNEAY HARRY LEONARD B ETTY MCCOM B .r 'til HAROLD JANTZ CHARLES JUERS RANDALL LINDQUIST NIURIEIY MACKIN JANE JOHNSON BETTY KERR MARY AN N LIVINGSTON JAMES MAOER JOHN JAOHNZON IVIARI.-XN KRAUS V. RNON LUBER CHARLES MARINOPOULIS 27 To p Rofw- STRATTON MARTIN Sfrond Row- XVILLIAM MOREAU Third Row- VV ILLIAM NOTBOI-IM 170117711 Rofw- WTILLIAM PRESTON LOWELL MAYNARD JAM ES MORROW DAN ORNSTEIN VVILLIAM PRICE Us Q51 YK! Q wtf STEVE MI J ATOVICH DAN MUE1-ILSTEIN PATRICIA PECK LOUISE PRIEBE EDWARD MILLER JOHN MURPHY EUGENE PERRY GORDON PRUCI-IA NI.-XDEO MOLINARI LOYAL NELSON DONALD POLZIN AUGUST RENNER :.,......,..,-..- . ...-.- 5-wif, Top Row- ROBERT REPAS Aliddlr Row- FRANCES SISCHO Bottom Rou- PHYLLIS TESKE Q57 JAMES ROBBINS JOHN SOKOLL PATRICIA THORKELSON RICHARD ROBERTS HOBART STEELY JOHN THUERMER VICTOR SALTER MARIANNE SURLOW MARY ANNE TURNER FRANK SANBORN LEONARD SZUDY ROBERT VEHRING Top Rofw- RAY VVALTER VERNES WALKER Bolfom Romu- BETTY WALTER WIIINEIELD VVILINSKI Sophomorcs who refusf LEROY BOWMAN JOHN FRANCISCO ALEX KLERONOMOUS FRANK XNARTH RUTH WILL itopose... DONALD SCHUELER ROBERT SCOTT MICHAEL EDNAMAE VVEINER VVELLI-IOEFER MELVA ERVIN VVILSON ZIPPEL HATTIE SKILBRED ROBERT TINDALL 3111 illllennnmim IRENE DACHENBACH Kappa Sigma Chi Pledge So softly death suceeeded life in her, She did but dream of heaven, and s there.-Dryden. he was ',. :.,l1 i - Zr:,l 1I:'f 2 ' -fl., V l 1,131 V f-it EDWIN SWIKERT Lambda Delta Alpha Wl1at is that to him that 'reaps not harvest l of his youthful joys, i 'Though the deep heart of existence heat forever like a l9oy's.-Tennyson. 31 Freshmen attend classes . . . DR. CLIFFORD H. MOOREfDespite a heavy .siege of sickness which resulted in the removal of his appendix, Dr. Moore has still met his classes on schedule. One' of his main enjoyments is pausing in classes to consider some humorous incident in history. SERGEANT ARTHUR PETERS-The broad smile gracing the countenance of Ripon's standing armyl' is the climax of thirty years in the service of Uncle Sam. His out' standing achievement was honored by friends and students with a gift of a wrist watch at the Military Ball. , LIEUT. COL. RUSSELL 1. POTTS-Tactical problems, military science and the handling of the Ripon R.O.T.C battalion hold no fear for the P. M. S. and T. of the college corps. PROFESSOR LAWRENCE CHILDS-Don't mistake the serious look on Professor Childs' countenance. To him falls the lot of conducting students through the intricacies of math. His easy way and friendly personality make a tough'l course much easier to perplexed students. DR. F. GROVES-Acquainting students with the secrets of floral society is but one of the duties of the head of the biology department. Dr. Groves has distinguished himself this year by winning a scholarship to the Wi.sconsin Academy of Sciences for his outstanding research work. PROFESSOR GEORGE LANPHEAR-KlG6Hidl Georgefl besides coaching basketball and golf, teaches practical physical education courses. PROFESSCR JOHN W. BECKERf Daddy Bechens classes in Spanish, French and Gere man are always intreesting. MISS MILDRED TI-IIEL-In addition to her own musical ability, she conducts classes in harmony and original composition. DR. AUGUSTUS L. BARKER-Outside of his regular teaching curricula, Dr. Barker: enjoys research work in the various fields of chemistry. LIEUT. FLOYD JOHNSON-K'Stretch', to those who knew him when, returns to his Alma Mater in the roll of assistant P. M. S. and T. MISS FLORENCE MURLEY-Miss Murley supervises women's physical education, as well as enjoying sports herself. 33 Freshmen Top Rofw- BABETTE ALBENBERG Second Rofw- LUELLA BEAN Third Row- MARX' BREUNIG F 0 urtlz R ofw- DALE ' BURR HAZEL AL'l'MANN KATHRYN BENKOWSKI ANTHONY BROOKMAN KENNETH BUTTERS ,IQHEODORE ANDREWSKI VVILLIAM BESELER LETTY B Roo KS ROBERT CADIEU HOWARD ARENSON ELVA BIERMAN JAMES BROWN JAMES CALLEN HOWARD AVICHOLISER ROBERT BIRKHAUSER JANE BROWN ROBERT CANnL1sH ANN ISARKFR ROB ERT BOARDMAN LEE BROWN CARL CERULL 34 Top Rofw- RussELL CHASE Second Row- EARLE CROFT Third Row- SAMUEL DOUGAN Fourth Rofw- EDWARD EDWARDS BARBARA CHERRY PATRICIA CULLEN DOROTHY DUNLAP NIILDRED EDWARDS DAVE CHRISTENSON IRENE DACHENBACH BARBARA DUNN GWENDOLYN EGDAHL GORDON Q CLARK JANET DEXHEIMER LEE DUPRB HAROLD EICRHOEF KEN N ETH COTTON FRANKLIN D1ccLEs JACK Dycus BARBARA ELERT IIARRIET Cox EDWARD DOERHOEFER PAVL IQASTWOOD jou N ELLIS Top Rufus- GEORGE ERDMAN Second Row- RICHARD FRIEDMAN Third Rolw- MARY ANN GORANSON Fourth Rofw- HOMER HALL Q6 JOSEPH EVANS JOHN GATES GENEVIEVE GRovEs STEPHEN PIALO5 EMILY FAHLING WINIFRED GENSMANN KERMIT GUENTHER ROBERT HARRIS ROBERT FELDTKELLER GORDON GERTH HOWARD GUMM WARREN HEDSTROM DONALD FOSTER EILEEN GISELL HARRIET HADLER HAROLD HENSLIN WALTER Fox JACK GOLDAMNIER FRANK HALL ROBERT PIERING Top Rofw- FRANK H ESS Srcond Rofw- IvAN I'IOWLETT Third Rofw- RICHARD KATE Faurlll Row- VICTOR LAIIIIAR XVILLIAM I'IoI.,'rER DAVID IIIIMIIIIREY JEAN E'I'l'E KIIIPS EI.oIsE LANE C l'I Es1'I-:R Hoovmz JAM ES HUMPHREY CLAIRE KI,EINSCllNlI'I' BETTE LAIISON JOHN HOPKINS XV.-XRREN ISENBERG LUCILLE KROECER JACK L.-XWRENZ DOROTHY H o'I'v EDT EIWVARD JACOBSEN LOTTIE KUCI1ER Domes LE.-XRY J EA N ETTE H o'I'v EDT RUTI1 JoIINsoN CAIQOLYN LAEV JAMES LEMAHIEU To 12 Rofw- EDWARD LDVI Sefond Rofw- RAYMOND -MCLEOD Third Rofw- AMORY MILLER Fozzrih Rofw- IQENNETH NELSON ELWOOD LICHTIE CAROL MAAS WILLIAM MILLER RAYMOND NELSON DONALD LUECK ROLAND MEIYNERS CHARLES MURPHY VVILLIAM NICK CHARLES MCCREARY ALVIN MENOE R:cINALD NASH PEGGY OOILVI3 BURTON MCLAUGHLIN NORMAN MICI-IIE C-L:NN NELSON JOHN PARES JOI-IN NICLEAN ROSEMARY MIDDLETON JEAN NELSON XVILLIAM PARSONS 38 -:lf- Q. 1.:'.., Q . , , 4 . ' L-if , 76 I . l' f ,. . ,, , '31 Jag. I .M -' ' . ' fi5s3:i'?,islE'5ffi?: I- J I 3-.1iz.'.f-'sr-??f' 'I' .E- -' 14 ' . I V.4 Top Rofw- XVARREN PETERSON Second Rofw- DEAN ROEBKEN Third Row- ROBERTA SALEN Fourflz Romu- IQENNTH SCHUCK I 0 VVALTER PUN KO MELBA ROGERS ELIZAEETII SALISBURY ROLAND ' SCHUNINII MWA 'x- .aja- ,V T - -nf, KA ROBERT RECI-I'r XVILLIAM RUDEREDORF JOHN SANDSTROM NI.-XRILYN SCOTT RICHARD REICHM UTII ROBERT RUFF EDWARD S.-XWYER JAM ES SEIDL :RQ QR' DONALD REMMEL CAROLINE RUGEE 'IXHEODORE SCALISSI JAMES SHARPE PHILIP REVOLINSKY CTRACE RUNZHEIM ER ROBERT SCIIMIDT XVILLIAM SMALLMAN Top Rofw- JOHN SNYDER Second Ro-w- ADELL S U NDSTED Third R alw- JANE VAN BERCE' Fourth Rolw- JANE Voss N ELIZABETH SPENCE DONALD SWARTZ DOUGLAS VAN VERCIITEN FLORENCE WARNER GEORGE SPHEERIS DARWIN SWEENEY RALPH VAN VVIE RICHARD WATERS BERT STAJICI-I RICHARD TIRIRUMSTON JAMES VEBECK WILLIAM WELLS MILDRED STOLP JOHN 'POLLEFSON CAROLYN VLACK WILLIAM VVEINGART KENNETH SIROI-IBUSCH XVILLI.-XM '1xRUMBO RUSSELL V OLRMAN XVILLIAM XVESCOTT Top Row- MERRITT VVIIEELER Bottom Rofw- KENNETH WILLIAMS JEAN ROBERT WHITE NVICKSTROM FREDERICK ARMIN XVILMANNS XVONN XVARREN VVIDLER DONALD YOUNG GEORGE VVILLIAMS FRANK YOU NOER ROBERT xVII,I,I.-XMS ROBERT ZENTNER Freshmen who stayed away from the Camera . . BETTY JANE LAWSON NI.-XRY MILLER NORMA JEAN STUART DOROTHY LYLE DORIS RUSSELL VERONICA SYLVESTER 41 College Days Editors and Staff To those who pass the Days office any Monday night, it is familiar to see Albert Petermann and Dorothy Mae Heesalqlger, editor and associate editor, respectively, just as they are to the left, concentrating their efforts upon preparing copy and head' lines for Tuesdays issue of the College Days. News Editor john Bodette, Sports Editor Howard Schuh, and Circulation Manager Richard Parvis freading from left to right in the picturej efficiently aided Petermann in welding the College Days stajjf into a reliable news gathering and news distributf ing force, presenting to all the students a timely report of past, current, and future events on the campus. Though not in a characteristic pose, nevf ertheless, if one may judge by the large inf crease in paid advertisements for the Col' lege Days this year, Franklin Farvour as business manager, must have spent many hours in renewing old contracts and conf tacting new, thus making possible irnprovef ments for the newspaper. Lfft lo Riyhl-D. VVilli:1ms, XV. Parsons, G. Runzheimer, F. XV1l.'I1EI', E, Dore, B. Larson, -I. Tollefson, K. Butters, B. Dunn, P. Cullen, N. Topetzes. Early any Tuesday evening, the cry of College Days are hereln in any fraternity or sorority house will bring a veritable stampede of students. Presenting an up-to-the-minute report of past, present, and future events on the campus, each issue of the College Days is eagerly awaited. Livened considerably this year by a two-fold increase in pictorial presentation, it is easily understood Why the College Days received First Class l-lonor Rating for the second consecutive year. A grand Finale for Petermann's two years of editorship will be the twelve-page commencement issue in June. Petermann was assisted by the editors pictured on the opposite page and by Ed Dore and Merlin Dean with the art work. Donald Wil- liams, Ruth Soderholm, Ruth Will, William Evans, William lVlclVlillan and James Morrow complete the experienced group of student writers. The frosh who materially assisted in news gathering were John Tollef- son, John Gates, William Parsons, Barbara Dunn, Vic Lamar, Bette Larson, Pat Cullen, Tony Brookman, Cirace Runzheimer, Robert Zent- ner and Florence Warner. 45 The GPIIIISOI1 Editors and Staff Malging but one of a vast number of decif sions, Ann Ewing, editor, and foyce Wi' nans, associate editor, are engaged in disf cussing a page plan for the Crimson. Comf bining ability and experience, they guided the stag in presenting to Ripon students the pictures and stories that comprise the 1941 Crimson. On the shoulders of these seven editors fell the task of helping to coordinate the myriad of details involved in any publication work. Grouped around the table are Ruth Will, literary editorg Bud Adrianson, news edif tor: Orville Erdniann, sports editorg Rod' ericlg Spindt, photo editorg feanne Fordice, mechanics editor, and Ruth Soderholni, identification editor. Bud Adrianson, art editor is surveying pictures. Selling ads, paying bills and balancing the budget, are but a few of the duties perf formed by Gene Bostwiclq, business mane ager ofthe 1941 Crimson. This position requires not only dependability, but personf ality. That Gene possesses both characf terestics is evidenced by the increased num' ber of advertising pages in this year's Crime son. , , f wWW-?-w- M4 LL' t lo Right-A. Barker, M. Miller, J. Pares, N. Stuart, VV. Smallman, M. Schwark, B. Lar- son, A. Ewing, J. Van Bergen, B. VVilliams, P. Ogilvic, R. DuMcz, H. Schuh, J. Tollefson. A half-formed idea of the editor's, hours spent in conference with engraving, printing and cover companies . . . and the l94l Crimson finally becomes a reality, a pictorial and verbal record of life at Ripon College. Attempting to portray as accurately as possible the spirit that is Ripon, this year's annual, breaking away from traditional divisions, conducts its readers on an informal tour of the campus and its build- ings. In this manner, the activities and personnel which are asso- ciated with each building are presented in one section. Fulfilling a demand that has often been made by the students, panels of informal Snapshots have been made the highlight of the book. That the 1941 Crimson ever became a finished product is due to the splendid cooperation of the associate editors, the business manager, the staff, and the assistance so ably rendered by the business concerns contracted to the yearbook. To all those associated with the produc- tion of the Crimson who so willingly gave valuable time to make it a true picture of life at Ripon College goes a vote of thanks. With these few Words to give an indication of the intentions of this book, the l94l Crimson is presented to you, the students, Whose judgment is final. 45 Left to Right-H. Fossland, R. Clausen, A. Moore, R. Chamberlain, R. Carver, B. Meracle J. Vllinans, D. Bertschinger, R. Coffeen. lntersorority Council Establishment of the rules by which all of the sororities on the cam- pus conduct their rushing and then checking to be sure that these regu- lations are observed include but a few of the duties which are assumed by the lntersorority Council. Advised by Dean Simpson, with Doro- thy Bertschinger as president and Betty Jane Weiss als secretary, this group is composed of the president and rushing chairman of the four sororities. Following the precedent which was established last year, every unaffiliated girl on the campus was pledged to a sorority. Regulation of the number of girls that should be taken in by each house, and the settling of any difficulties which may arise concerning the observation of the rushing rules are but a few of the important functions of this council. Newly established this year, the lntersorority l-louse Council, com- posed of plane Finley, Barbara Meracle and Carolyn Christensen, with Dorothy Bertschinger acting as chairman of the group, took charge of campusing the girls living at the dormitories who broke college hours. This method of regulation proved to be decidedly successful during its first year. 46 WS. G. A From the very first day of school, throughout the college year Ripon coeds are conscious of the governing power vested in the Women's Self Government Association. Advised by Dean Simpson and headed by Joyce Winans, this organization, representing the entire coed enrollment, regulates the activities of the girls on the campus The W.S.G.A. is composed of the president, vice-president and one other selected mmbr of each sorority. Sponsorship of th first all-college social affair, the annual Walk Around dance, held on the first Saturday of the school year, is one of the traditional functions of the W.S.G.A. This dance gives all of the -students at Ripon an opportunity to become acquainted with each other, dates being arranged for all the new students to attend the func tion with those who attended Ripon during the preceding year. Continuing the policy which was found to be so successful last year, inter-house spreads to promote greater understanding between the sororities, Were again fostered by the W.S.G.A. Frequent meet ings are held throughout the year to discuss problems which may arise concerning house hours, the final decision resting with this representa tive group. Annelle Moore recorded the miutes of these meetings Left to Right-R. Coffeen, J. Boettclier, A. Moore, R. Clausen, I. Brown, E. Ekern, I. Fordice, I. VVinz1ns, A. Bruns, M. Hansen, P. Hooper, V. Kipps. 5 E Another day, another lesson on the board, it's all the same to Butch . . Ripon's business manager in a characteristic pose . . . Learning the latest . . . Always willing and able to help . . .Nick completes a job.H .. .. .. ANID NUMV MVIE 'T Q ILIEAWIE IIS 7 iv IEA S Forensic Activities Dramatics The Band Belliud the scenes 'f!.! J Q -. CE President Silas Evans l-lils responsibilities are great, but his Ways are those of an eager participant in the life of humanity. The unadulterated enthusiasm which President Evans shows in daily living is a challenge to every student, a challenge which sets a high mark and enkindles a college spirit Which has real strength. A man with an intense interest in all phases of living, and a deep sympathy with every personality, Ulgrexyn is one in Whom every college student can find enviable model. Occupied every minute he is in Ripon, President Evans still finds time to take a personal interest in the many details of campus affairs, Welcoming with a friendly smile all Who seek his counsel. To us, he is not the president of a college, not the mere leader and business-man of an institution, but like the part he plays in his own family, he is a man We know, and one that we Want to be known as a part of ourselves. Uean 1. Clark Graham For Dean Clark Graham, twen- ty-five years with Ripon College have been twenty-five years of develop- ment, years of personal study and cul- tural growth as well as years of help- ful understanding and guidance. Equally devoted to study and to teaching, he has followed the one with fervor and practiced the other with judicious tolerance. Now, with a lifetime of living assimilated and a still vitally youthful outlook, Dean Graham continues to share with his student friends his knowledge ripened to wisdom and his experience trans- lated into advice. Dean Marjorie Simpson With Dean Marjorie Simpson, two years ago, came the refreshing stimu- lus of a different viewpoint. As dean of women, lVli'ss Simpson contributed from her fresh perspective new- inter- pretations of tradition and effected at Ripon the influence of eastern social graces. l-ler poised charm at social gatherings, her pleasant greeting on the hill, will long outlive Whatever trivial jostling innovation gave tra- dition at her coming. l-ler friendly helpfulness, her diplomatic deftness in administrative affairs, will be cher- ished long after Ripon is deprived of her presence. Standing-H. Horsford, S. Galginaitis, VV. Evans, F. Farvour, E. Ifflancl Seaffd-Prof. jacob, P. Biege, J. Sokoll, I. Bodette Pi Kappa Delta Undoubtedly there is much credit due an organization which shows a fine record in spite of severe handicap. Such was the case of Pi Kappa Delta, which had only two active members until the spring of this year. Faculty who are included in the membership roll of this honorary fraternity are Professor Boody and Mr. Jacob. With Philip Biege as president of this national forensic organiza- tion and Bob Furman as secretary-treasurer, Pi Kappa Delta showed definite progress during the year. Professor Bruno jacob, widely known for his National Forensic League activities, serves as faculty adviser to this honorary organization. Six members of this yearls debate team were initiated at a joint gathering at l-lartford, Wis., along with Oshkosh State Teachers and Carroll Colleges. Those inducted into Pi Kappa Delta at this meeting included William Evans, Simeon Galganaitis, John Bodette, John Sokoll, Franklin Parvour, Eugene lffland and l-loward l-lorsford. With this group forming a nucleus and with Philip Biege and Bob Furman, the only two members leaving, great things are expected next year of this national fraternity. 34 Debate With a strong array of sophomore talent, the debate squad under the direction of Prof. Bruno Jacob made a fine showing in intercol- legiate gatherings this year. John Sokoll, john Bodette, William Evans, Simeon Calginaitis, regular members of the varsity debate team, competed in over forty debates, compiling an enviable record. Highlighting the season was an extended trip by the varsity squad to the east coast. Among the schools which the varsity debaters met were the University of West Virginia, Ohio Vifesleyan, George Warsh- ington University and American University. ln addition to the four regular varsity members, alternates who bolstered the squad considerably were Howard Horsford, Franklin Far- vour and Phillip Biege, the last two being seniors. An unusually strong array of talent was recruited from the freshman class including John Gates, Russell Chase, Eugene lffland, Robert Williams, Kenneth Butters, Frank Hall and William Wells. John Gates displayed excep- tional talent when he won the award for the outstanding freshman debater at the Whitewater debate tourney. Lrfl ia Rigflf-R. Chase, S. Gzilgiiiaitis, F. Farvour, NV. Ilflaml, I. Gates, Mi'. Jacob, H. Hors- ford, J. Sokoll, gl. Bodetle. Left to Right-N. Topetzes, D. VVilliams, Mr. Boocly, S. Martin, I. Mitchell, D. Hagen, I Roberts, L. French, M. Sleezer, VV. McMillan. Theta Alpha Phi Though an honorary group, Wisconsin Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi enjoyed a memorable year of stage-Work. lts members Were Very active in campus productions, whether they were acting in the plays or taking care of production details. Jim Mitchell, president, and Professor l-l. P. Boody, faculty adviser, were behind the Wings of the local chapter. The veterans, Mitchell, l-lugh Rundell and Don Williams, lent valuable support to newcom- ers in the fraternity in their active theatrical experience. Merry Sleezer directing the well-received freshman play, Lois French in an inspired performance in Our Town, Don Williams in numerous supporting and leading roles, contributed largely to distin- guishing Theta Alpha Phi. Members included Jim Mitchell, Nick Topetze-s, Stratton Martin, Don Williams, Bill Roberts, Merry Sleezer, Lois French, l-lugh Run- dell, Donald l-lagen and William McMillan. 56 'Cock Piobina Maria Scott- Merry Sleezer Hancock Robins- Donalcl Williams Dick Lane- Kenneth Hetzel Clarke Torrence- Loyal Nelson George McAuli1fe- J. William Roberts Julian Cleveland- john Gates Hal Briggs- Donald Hagen Carlotta- jane johnson Carlotta's mother- Marilyn Fortnum Carlotta's uncle- Stratton Martin Mrs. Montgomery- Lois French John Jessup- Norman Michie lac .-4.y- Va, - Our Town Stage Manager- J. William Roberts Dr. Gibbs- Don Williams Mrs. Gibbs- Marilyn Forrnum Mrs. Webb- Edna Mae Wellhoefer Rebecca Gibbs- Retta Carver George Gibbs- Vic Lamar Emily Webb- Lois French Professor Willard- Stratton Martin Mr. Webb- Kenneth Hetzel Simon Stimson- Norman Micluc Assembled cast of 'lShe's Got Everything . . . But think of my date! . . . Dress rehearsal . . . Bustling to beat the curtain . . . Costurning the Thespians . . . Malqefup is clone one way-the right way . . .V encouraging Theta Alphans . . Think it over, boys . , . Curtain call. '57 Top Rolw-R. Nash, R. Shuning, M. Miller, L. Brown, H. Hadler, A. Barker, B. Larson, C. Laev R. Middleton, H. Hall, Brown. Front Rofw-VV. VVidler, M. Stolp, V. Lamar, M. Breunig, N. Michie, B. Albenberg, I. Tollef- son, H. Avichouser. Freshman Play What a Life! Was the 'spirit as well as the name of this year's freshman play, directed by Miss Merry Sleezer and presented to the students in the Little Theater F eb. 4 and 5. Norman Michie, heading a cast of screwball freshman thespians, played to the hilt the hilarious role of l-lenry Aldrich, radiois gift to comedy. Babette Albenberg made a lovely if somewhat daffy heroine, while Bette Larson as a pseudo-hard-boiled secretary and Roland Schuning as the good-natured assistant principal of Central high school, complet- ed the list of those with romantic ideas. After the play, the audience, Weak from laughing at the incredibly funny antics of Henry, could only gasp, What a Life! The supporting roles were ably played by Reginald Nash, Mildred Stolp, Warren Widler, Carolyn Laev, l-larriet l-ladler, Howard Avi- chouser, Mary Breunig, James Brown, Rosemary Middleton, Vic La- mar, Mary Miller, Lee Brown, l-lomer l-lall, Joe Evans and Ann Bar- ker. HUTU Band The band this ycar has functioned mostly in the capacity of a 'ipepper-upper group. On hand at every football game, they always lent their hearty support to the team. But it was particularly at the basketball games that the band acquired fame, by swinging out with such numbers as Pagan Love Song, Whispering, and Hold That Tiger, to give more life to the students and to the basketball team. As a part of the ROTC, the band played at the presentation tea, took part in all battalionndrills on the lower campus, and were an integral part of Memorial Day field exercises. And just ask the Bart- lett girls if you have any doubts as to their marching practice. Handicapped by limited membership and practice periods, Con- ductor Michael Pozgay was unable to carry out some of his plans for the band this year. But much credit goes to both Mike and the band for their addition to the Ripon spirit Frmrilz Roma'-D. Young, XV. Evans, O. Erdmann, XV. VVeingart. Third Raw-D. Roebken, E. Jacobsen, R. Meiners, J. Sandstrom, H. Horsford, D. Hargrave, J. Iamrich. Seforzd Raw-D. Hagen, J. Tollefson, R. XVicks1rom, J. Evans, K. Butters, G. Prucha, D. Muehl- stein, D. Lueck, H. Henslin, M. Pozgay. Firyf Rnfw-R. Birge, L. Nlaynarml, S. Dougan, H. Hall, S. Mijatovich, E. Cheatham, S. Martin, G. XVilliams, R. VVilliams Making out the bills, Mrs. Horner and fean Douglas . . . Kermit leaves frosh Bible class . . . Always busy, but always friendly, Prexyls secretary,- Miss Crane . . . Clem and Ann working to increase Ripon's enrollment. .. .. .. ANID NDMV MVIE 60 Lnmwi IN Ufficers 1UU is perfect Snapped ,- Top Rufw-D. Christenson, El. Abrams, D, Humphrey, R. Feldtkcller, H. Eckert, D. Anderson S. Galginaitis, J. Lapotka, I. Feeney, J. Sharpe, R. Cadieu, I. Ellis, A. Goodman, H H l' ens in. Middle Ro-'w-G. Clark, G. Erdmnn, H. jackson, L. Hoover, I, Dycus, K. Miller, K. Liesch O. O'Neal, S. Ardziejewski, L. Dahm, G. Gerth, R. Boardman, P. Eastwood, W. Hedstrom D. Hagen. Front Rofw-R. Friedman, WV. Holter, D. Swartz, F. Diggles, ji Bodette, D. Holden, G. Bost- wick, H: Gould, R. VVilson, VV. Dane, J. Callen, J. Hopkins, D. Ehley, E. Doerhoefer K. Butters. ' H y 1 1 Company 'l Commander of Company A for l940-4l was Cadet Captain George E. Bostwick. Assisting him as senior officers were Cadet First Lieutenants Douglas F.. Holden and Howard Gould, and Cadet Sec- ond Lieutenant Keith B. Liesch. Non-commissioned officers included Cadet First Sergeant Donald Anderson and Cadet Sergeants Stanley Ardziejewski, John Lapotka, Kenneth Miller and Robert Wilson. Cadet Corporals were Howard Avichouser, John Bodette, Charles Crocker, Leonard Dahm, William Dane, James Dunn, Henry Eckert and Simeon Galginaitis. Basic students drilling in this company included Robert F eldtkeller, David Humphrey, .lack Abrams, David Christenson, Vernon Blum, Robert Boardman, Lamar Hoover, George Erdman, .lack Dycus, Ken- neth Butters, Ctordon Clarke, Frank Diggles, Jerome F eeney, William I-Iolter, Richard F riendman, James Sharpe, Robert Jackson, William Wells, Paul Eastwood, Donald Foster, Warren Hedstrom, Dennis Ehley, John Ellis, Ivan Howlett, Ctordon Cierth, Harold Henslin, Don- ald Hagen, and Donald Swartz. Though Company A did not win any special honors during the school year, nevertheless it ranked with the best in the battalion. Company 'BH Cadet Captain james Kuehn was commander of Company B for the year l940-4l. Senior officers assisting were Cadet First Lieu- tenants Robert L. Waters and Fern R. Lentzner, and Cadet Second Lieutenants Robert E. l-leiden and lVlartin l-l. Koepp. Non-commissioned ofiicers included First Sergeant Edward Buck- ley, and Cadet Sergeants Robert Jackson, Edward Kate and Raymond Peters. Cadet Corporals were l-larold lantz, Randall Lindquist, Ver- non Luber, James Morrow, Loyal Nelson, Victor Salters, Andrew Vernes and Walter Wilinski. Basic students of Company B were Raymond lVlcLeod, Elwood Lichtie, Frank l-lall, Darwin Sweeney, Robert Schmidt, Robert Kuenzi, Amory Miller, lVladeo Molinari, Burton lVlcl..aughlin, James LelVlahieu, Walter Walker, Leonard Szudy, William lVliller, George Spheeris, Richard Kate, lack Lawrenz, john Sandstrom, David Faustman, Harry Leonard, Theodore Scalissi, Charles lVlcCreary, Robert Wickstrom, Dodge Leary, Robert Schley, Edward Levi, ,lohn Tollefson, Raymond Nelson, Stephen l'lalos, Armin Wonn, James Brown, Robert Williamfs and Robert Tindall. Company B was adjudged the Hbest company in company com- petition for the first and second quarters of the school year, 1940-41. Top Rofw-R. Selnniclt, R. M:1cLeocl, M. Molinari, A. Miller, R. Vernes, D. Schueler, VV. Wiliiiski, S. Halos, V. Luber, R. Wlickstrom, pl. Brown, D. Faustman, L. Szudy, R. Wlilliams. Vlzddlrf Rofw-VV. VVZllliCl', E. Lichtie, D. Sweeney, R. Knenzi, J. Morrow, E. Buckley, R. Jack- son, M. Koepp, R. Peters, R. Lindquist, R. Schley, E. Levi, R. Nelson, R. Tindall, J. Sand- Strom. Front Row-B. McLaughlin, J. Le Mzihieu, J. Lawrence, R. Kate, VV. Miller, L. Nelson, R. Heiden, J. Kuelin, F. Lentzner, Kate, V. Salters, F. Hall, F. Scalissi, D. Leary, C. Mc- Creary, I. Tollefson, G. Vililliams. Cllllllldlly HC Cadet Captain Sveto Krcmar commanded Company HC during the past year. Assisting were Cadet First Lieutenants lver G. Chris- tensen and George W. Larson, and Cadet Second Lieutenants Robert B. Furman and Clifford M. Frey. Non-commissioned officers were Cadet First Sergeant Karl Gier- hahn and Cadet Sergeants Richard Davis, Lester Krause and Kieth Kuehn. Cadet Corporals included Myles Abramson, Donald Barrer, Glenn Biggs, Edward Cheetharn, Howard l-lorsford, Charles Martin and Lowell Maynard. ' Basic students drilling in Company C were James Cowan, Rob- ert Rettigrew, Donald Beseler, William McNeil, Robert Recht, l-larold Eickhoff, Reginald Nash, Jack Pares, Charles Juers, Robert Jones, Jack Goldamrner, Victor Lamar, Robert l-larris, Russell Chase, Frederick l-lornbach, Carl Cerull, Robert Birge, Walter Punko, Edward Jacobsen, Anthony Brookman, Stratton Martin, Donald Remmel, Samuel Dou- gan, Edwardplidwards, Robert Ruff, Dale Burk, Lee Dupre, Merlin Cotton, William Wescott, Gordon Behne, Warren lsenberg, Walter Fox and William Trumbo. Medal winners in individual competition were William McNeil who won a bronze medal the first quarter, and Walter Fox, who earned a silver medal second quarter. Both are first year basic students. Top Rom'-E. Chectham, J. Pares, R. Harris, J. Golclammcr, R. Recht, K. Gierlmhli, D. Barrer G. Biggs, VV. lsenberg, H. Fox, G. Beline, M. Cotton, R. Chase Zlliddlr Rofw-l-I. I-Iorsfcrfl, R. Nash, H. Eickhoff, C. -luers, R. jones, K. Kuehn, R. Furman R. Davis, C. Frey, S. Martin, D. Remmel, E. Edwards, D. Burk, XV. VVescott, S. Dougan F1'01ztRofw-V. Lamar, J. Cowan, M. Abramson, R. Pettigrew, VV. Beseler, VV. McNeil, G. Lar- son, S. Krcmar, I. Christensen, L. Maynard, C. Cerull, R. Birge, R. Ruff, VV. Punko, A Brookman. .5 y Tap Rofw-F. Younger, XV. XVeingnrt, VV. Preston, R. SClNlIllIIg, E. Perry, A. Reimer, VV. Mo- reau, J. Seicll, E. EVZISIIHIS, F. Hess. VI l'fll1- Ro1.+G. Pruclizi, D. Van Vechteli, XV. VVicllc1', I. Van VVie E. Millei' L. Fleck D. Schultz, K. Peters, Al. Mui' hy, A. Menge, N. Vzmcleri Meer, K. iVilliz1ms. i Y P . 110111 R0-u:-H. Hall, R. VV:1ters, N. Michie, R. Volkmali, E. Zippel, -I. Hall, G. Hcup, L. VVz1t- iucl, ll. Steely ,l. Gates, P. Seeorcl, NV. Smnllmzxn, K. Guentlicr. Clllllljfgllly ND Commander of Company D for the year I94O-41 was Cadet Captain Gordon A. Heup. Assisting him were Cadet First Lieuten- ants Lavern C. Watrud and James N. l-lall, and Cadet Second Lieuten- ants Orvil L. Q'Neal and Daniel D. Schultz. Non-commissioned officers Were Cadet First Sergeant Kenneth Peters and Cadet Sergeants Louis Fleck and Thomas Brahe. Cadet Corporals included William Moreau, John Murphy, Eugene Perry, Gordon Prucha, August Renner, Hobart Steely and Ervin Zippel. Basic students of Company D were Bateman Keefe, Roland Schuning, Prank Younger, William Weingart, William Preston, Jack Van Wie, Warren Widler, Douglas Van Vechten, Robert Vehring, Kenneth Williams, Edwin Miller, Russell Volkman, Norman Michie, Richard Waters, John' Gates, Paul Secord, William Smallman, Kermit Guenther, LeRoy Bowman, Alvin lVlenge, james Vebeck, Kenneth Erasmus, David Price, James Seidl, l-iomer Hall, Nick Vandermeer and Prank l-less. Hobart Steely, second year basic student, earned the bronze medal in the first quarter's competition and the silver medal in the second quarter's competition. 67 Top Rofw-J. Robbins, C. Murphy, P. Revolinsky, R. Meiners, E. Sawyer, R. Albert, D. Bowling R. Iffland, VV. Peterson, T. Andrewski, E. Bean, J. Kitchell. .Middle Rocw-D. Polzin, H. Gumm, D. Mueller, F. XVilmanns, J. Sokoll, WV. VVallschlaeger L Krause, M. Dean, I. Magellas, C. Gatzke, C. Lynch, C. Marinopoulos, C. Diekovv, VV Trumbo, J. Mader, R. Thrumston, L. Brown, D. Young. Front Rofw-R. Zentner, R. Birkhauser, R. Reichmuth, R. Roberts, A. Brodeur, J. VVelke I' Farvour, G. Lannin, S. Farrill, VV. Anderson, J. johnson, J. Nelson, K. Schuck, J. Snyder Company E Cadet Captain Franklin B. Farvour commanded Company EH during the past year. Cadet First Lieutenants Joseph R. Welke and Gordon T. Lannin and Cadet Second Lieutenants Lloyd L. Smith and David M. Dean assisted him. Non-commissioned officers were Cadet First Sergeant Clyde Lynch, Cadet Sergeants Charles Diekow, Carl Ctatzke, and Walter Wallschlae- ger, and Cadet Corporals Robert Albert, Delbert Bowling, Albert Bro- geur, Stuart Farrill, John Kitchell, Charles Marinopoulos and John okoll. Basic students drilling in Company E were James Robbins, Don- ald Young, Roland Meiners, Philip Revolinsky, Edward Sawyer, Frederick Wilmanns, l-loward Cumm, Charles Murphy, Donald Polzin, William Anderson, Robert Birkhauser, Richard Reichmuth, Robert Zentner, George Williams, David Mueller, Lee Brown, James Mader, Richard Thrumston, Melvin Johnson, Jack Snyder, Donald Lueck, Kenneith Schuck, Glenn Nelson, Robert Williams, Ernest Bean, War- ren Peterson, Theodore Andrewski, Eugene lfiiland, Richard Roberts and Keith Ramsdell. Kenneth Butters, Hrst year basic, Won the first quarter individual competition. The Chicago Tribune Medal winner for the first half of the school year was Clyde Lynch. Cadet Officers Club Four years ago last fall, a band of clumsy, awkward frosh army men, caps awry, rifles pointing in amazing directions, some wearing white saddle shoes, marched haltingly across the lower campus. That same year, the Cadet Qflicers' Club was founded to promote greater cooperation between the senior officers and the military faculty, and to sponsor the annual Military Ball. This -lune, some of those freshmen, themselves now members of the officers' club, will tuck their coveted sheepskins under their arms and go forth to serve a year in the army, having watched this organization grow from an idea to one of the most active groups on the campus. During 1940-41, the Ofhcers' Club marched through a highly suc- cessful season, both from a social and military standpoint, presenting the Military Ball as highlight of its activities. Farrell Anderson presided at meetings of the officers' club, assisted by Vice President Gene Bostwick. James Kuehn acted as secretary- treasurer and George Larson was chaplain. Don Anderson and l-larry Knop were elected as the two junior honor members. 7 fron! Rau'-V. Vx rigley, J. Kuehn, A. Petermrlnn bmfrfd-R. Furninn, K. Licscli. G. I-Ieup, L. Smith, R. Helden, T. Eubzmk, F. Farvour, S. Krcmur H. Gould, xl. Hull, R. XV:iters, F. Lentzner, J. XVelkc, G. Larson ark Rom:-Col. Potts, G. Lmmin, M. Dc-nn, l'l. Knop, C. Frey, O. O'Neal, G. Bostwick, I. Christensen, F. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Schultz, L. Wlrltrud, M. Koepp. 69 Top Row-M. Bruns, R. Clausen, K. Potts, P. Peck, V. Kipps. Front R0fLL+R. Dumez, B. Cherry, M. Mille1', D. Lyle, H. Cochran, INT. Rogers 0lllHl.l'S Piifle Team Perfection is the target at which members of the Women's Rifle Team aim, and l00 is perfect. That they closely approach this mark is shown hy the 499 out of a possible 500 which they fired. Firing not only against other girls' teams, but aaginst the lVlen's Firing not only against other girls' teams, hut against the lVlen's defeating them in three shoulder-to-shoulder matches. Trophies were awarded to the eight girls with the highest season averages. Scores of the matches are as follows: University of Ohio ............................ 498 Ripon .......... ........ University of Illinois ...... ......... 4 90 Ripon ...... ........ Kansas State .................... ......... 4 96 Ripon ...... ........ University of Oregon ......... ........ 4 98 Ripon ...... ........ Northwestern University ..,... ......... 4 90 University or Maine .............. ........ 4 81 Ripon ...... ........ University of Maryland ...... ......... 4 97 Ripon ...... ........ University of Michigan ....... ........ 4 82 Ripon ...... ........ South Dakota State ........ ........ 4 95 Ripon ...... ........ Rhode Island State ...... ......... 4 95 Ripon ...... ........ Kansas University ...... ........ 4 SS Ripon ...... ........ Drexel Institute .......... ........ 4 97 Ripon ...... ........ University of Idaho .......................... 483 Ripon ...... ........ University of Kentucky .................... 500 North Dakota Agricultural College 486 Penn. College for Wonien ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 492 Ripon ...... ........ Ripon ...... ........ Ripon ...... ........ Ripon ....,. ,,,,,.,, 497 493 493 493 493 499 499 499 497 497 497 490 490 490 490 490 Burl: Rom-G. Nelson, R. Boarilmzin. I-I, Ginnm, R. Erdmann, D. Faustmnn, G. Lzlnnin, R. Hering, XV. Beseler, R. Reiclnnntlx, F. Hess, XV. Holter, R. McLeod, Lieut. johnson Frou! R011-F. jess, R. Sclnniilt, F. Fzirvour, 'I'. Iinhunk, A. Miller, -I. Sharpe, J. Dycns. 6 en's Rifle Team To most Riponites, it may seem that it would be ea-sy to go over to the military department, pick out one of the guns, and go into the rifle range to shoot a 99 or l00 in any of the four positions. But the hours of practice spent by the lVIen's Rifle Team to approach this mark attest to the fact that it is most difficult. Lieut. Johnson, the Rifle Team headed by Capt. Tom Eulaank, showed a marked improvement in the quantity of son. Scores of the matches are as follows Michigan State ................................ 13 S5 Knox College .................. ........ 1 382 St. Norbert College .......,................ 13 76 Gettysburg College .......................... 13 13 State College of Washington ........ 1406 University of Maine ........................ 1365 .1372 Wentworth Military Academy ...... 1334 University of Indiana .................... 1369 University of Nevada ..... ........... 1 309 Coe College ................,.................... U. C. L. A. .................... .....--. 1 440 University of Idaho ........ ........ 1 396 U. M. I. ............................. ........ 1 415 University of Wisconsin ................ 1356 South Dakota State ........................ 1347 Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Under the instruction of their scores during the sea- .aaa UUUI334 ......l334 ......1334 ......1334 .aaa HMUIBSI .-aa UUUISSI .Hun HUUISSI .nan UHUIBSI .a-a ann1351 .aaa HUUIBSI .nan UHUIS66 .nah HUuI366 .aan hnn1366 annaua-uaa-uhnan UHUIB66 anauanunnaaaaaauaa uaaI366 The team won one match and lost one match to the Ripon City Team. 71 News of the day . . Capt. Steinman takes over new duties , . . waiting for the door to open . . . upavade vest . . . at last, women jrst . . . national anthem . . . bringing up the 'rear . . . yines-time to eat. ab 4 . .. ANID N' M' Mfl fl ILIEAWIE MV IESWF lf IH IE Intramurals Athletes aff guard Social diversions llnposed . . , , , ,M M ' - . - A ,-.m '75 The Sports Parade From the first Week-end of school, at the traditional Walk-Around dance, through a succession of football pep meetings, hard-fought basketball games, Military Balls and Junior Proms, Farr gymnasium Witnesses the best that is in Ripon students. Whether the Crimson standard bearers are Winning or losing, Ripon spirit is invariably of the same high quality, striving always to represent the best that is good sportsmanship. And at every athletic gathering, the playing of the Alma lVlater', maintains Ripon's school spirit untouchable. With the echoes of Ripon's Locomotive and Our team is red hot! still lingering in the rafters, the gymnasium is transformed into a dimly lit ballroom, with couples dancing gracefully in a never-ending pattern of movement. Later, with a burst of trumpet-fare, the grand march, and once again the strains of HAlma lVlater Weld into a closer union the ties that bind Ripon. CARL H DOEHLING SVETO KRCMAR GEORGE LANPHEAR COACH CARL DQEHLINC1 . . . Football and track were again handled, as for the past seventeen years, by Coach Doehling, Athletic Director and Professor in the Physical Education Department. Though this year's football team had the makings of a great squad, not even the outstanding coaching could balance the constant injuries and hard luck. Consistency and clever strategy were the dominating fac- tors of Coach Doehling's teams. SVETO KRCIVIAR . . . Swede,H to most Crimson fans, cap- tained all major sports in his senior year, and was voted All-Conference guard on the Midwest basketball team. His leadership and spirit, coupled. with hard work, resulted in many well-earned victories. Swede will not only be missed for his athletic ability, but for his school loyalty. ln winning nine major letters he has accomplished a feat that not many have attained. COACH LANPHEAR . . . Two years as head basketball coach have established Coach Lanphear as a skillful and popular mentor. l-lis fine knowledge of the game and of men has resulted in producing successful teams for Ripon. His cage fives have always been smooth, hard-working units, functioning for the benefit of Ripon. Although this year's team did not repeat last year's championship performance, it offered clean, smart and high caliber basketball. 77 Football Lettermen KElTH KUEHN-Cnc of the fastest ends on the team, Dink was rated among best pass receivers on the squad. Ripon fans marvel at his bonefcrushing down field tackling .... DEL BOWLING-Rtlgged, tough and fast, Punchy relieved Christensen at the blocking half when he was injured. He was the only sophomore to earn an . . . CARL GATZKE- Faithful and reliable, Carl showed some neat footwork to the fans this year. His pass receiving ability came to light in the Detroit game . . . SVETO KRCMAR-A field general superb, combined with shifty hips, and the finest throwing arm in the game, Swede is as outstanding a man as we could look for any place .... KEN PETERS- Sarge again smashed and ripped through holes in the line. He is rated with the best punters in the league. Hampered by an injury, he could not finish the season. KARL GIERHAHN-Big and tough as a tackle should be, stands out as one of the ballfhawks on the team .... RAY PETERS-Built close to the ground, Pope makes yard' age where it seems impossible to do so. Unfortunately, an understudy to -Krcmar, he still proved himself when called to carry the mail . . . IVER CHRISTENSEN- Bud established himself as one of the most effective blockers in the conference. He has earned his third R, proving his wort 1. DCN ANDERSCN-Don played bangfup sixtyfminute ball all season, and earned the repuf tation for being the most ruthless tackler on the team. Don captains the team next year .... KEN MILLER-Shifty and possessing great speed, this halfback could outrun any safety man. A consistent ground gainer such as Ken helps the Redmen at any time .... SAM DUBOW- Playing fullback, Sam Hlled fast, covered any pass that came intp his territory, and held the spot- light for interceptions. JERCME TOWNSEND-This rugged, smashing end will be lost for next year's action. He is a fine blocker and seldom did the opponents sweep his end .... HARRY KNOP-Harry was one of the team's iron men this season. He is a hard tackler and splendid blocker, and earned his first HR this year. WALTER V-JALLSCHLAEGER- VVashy roared into the opponents' backfield to smear all opposition. Possessing drive and power of a tackle, he could be found in every pilefup .... HARRY PALMER-Big and aggressive, Palm filled the right guard position this fall. He played sixty minute ball consistently all season .... SYL SIJAN- Syl was an outstanding tackler, and a mighty fine blocker-usually the first man down under punts. LES KRAUSE-'LLes capably filled in at left half. Light, but tough, he spilled many an opponent. Krause will take over again in the fall .... AL SCHWASS-The silent, dependable Al, through faithful service as a guard, saw plenty of action. He was in on every play, a very hard blocker .... MILBURN CROFT- Tiny is 270 pounds of dynamite, and he certainly turned it loose on all opponents. For the second year, he placed on the first team of the Allf Midwest lineup. JIM KUEHN-A dependable blocker, a ine tackler, Jim was always ready to give his best though he had the misfortune to be an understudy to Anderson this fall .... ED BUCKLEY- Buck is another tackle who came through with a good season. Always ready and willing to step in and do his share .... JIM REMBER- Black Jed starred on offense and defense, the best pass receiver on the team. Jim earned his place on the second AllfMidwest eleven. 79 SBHSOIIIS Summary COE-The Ripon College Redmen were scalped by the Coe Col- lege Kohawks in the initial game of the year, 7-O, one of the best played of the season. The Kohawks made their lone tally in the third period, after a 55-yard march, on an off-tackle smash by Van Declan. Ripon showed offensive strength as they made ten first downs to seven for the lowans. Early in the first quarter, Captain Krcmar, Ripon's All-Midwest halfback, incurred a foot injury, but came back into the game later to toss passes. Noticeable in the Redmen's record was the inability to score. They missed out when the pigskin was within scoring distance, not possessing the additional power to move the ball over the last marker. When Ripon took to the air, the offense was very effective. CORNELL-The Redmen, defending champions, dropped the second game of the season to Cornell College, largely because of the splendid field work of Gene Tornquist. Statistics showed the Ripon outfit to be the strongest in everything but the win column, as they literally swept the field with running plays and passes. Fullback Sarge Peters, snatched a fumble and ran thirty yard to a touchdown, only to have it called back by the referee. A number of penalties, and a costly fumble, kept the offense from clicking. The small score of 6-0 indicates the strength of the Doehlingmen, and the records show the Redmen made considerable more ground than did their opponents. 80 MUNMCUTH-Columbus day brought the first loop victory for the Redmen, as they defeated the fighting Scots of Monmouth, 7-0, in a hard and bitter battle. Throughout the grid warfare, Peters, Knop, and Gatzke, brought the Redmen in a scoring position, but they were always halted. ln the fourth stanza, after a fifty-yard march, Les Krause plunged his way over. With Captain Krcmar on the side- lines, the boys lacked the zip that he inspired when in the game. For the first time in the season, the team began to show a real fighting offense, and an impregnable defense. With a big and tough line in front of a fast, shifty backfield, the Redmen ran the Scots all over the field in one of the moist exciting games of the year. BELQIT-ln a game which was purely a defensive battle, the Ripon College Redmen fought a stubborn eleven from Beloit to a scoreless tie. The fans witnessed some of the smartest razzle-dazzle football seen at lngalls field in a number of years. Krcmar slipped a pass into the waiting hands of Jim Rember, who lateraled to Del Bowling, who lateraled to l-larry Knop, who was tackled before he could turn the affair into a basketball game. Tiny Croft, 270- pound tackle, and twice All-Midwest Conference man, played one of the finest defensive games of the year, stopping all opponents before they could get started. The Goldmen from Beloit had the edge on the Redmen in passing and ground gained, but were never in any position to score. CARROLL--A non-conference tilt, the larger part of the Carroll game was a punting duel, Ripon having a decided lead in total yard- age. The game see-sawed until the final minutes when Carroll, tak- ing advantage of a fumble and a bad pass, scored their two touch- downs. The final score was I3-0. 81 CARLETON-During the closing minutes of the first half the Carleton Carlis passed to score on the Doehlingmen, in a stubborn bat- tle at Northfield, Minn. Later, in the fourth stanza tiny Dick Raiter made a field goal to make the score 9-O. The first part of the game was all Ripon as Krcmar passed to Redmen for what should have been touchdowns, but the ball was incomplete every time. Jim Rember seemed to be the only player that could hold on to the ball as he snared six passes, but none within scoring territory. The running and passing of Krcmar featured the Crimson performance. Sarge, Pet- ers and Les Krause were injured, and were forced from the line-up for the remainder of the season. This was the third loss for the champs in the Midwest Conference race. LAWRENCE-The annual Homecoming crowd went Wild when Captain Swede Krcmar scored the winning tally in the Hrst three minutes of the game making the score 7-0 for the Ripon Redrnen over their traditional rivals, the Lawrence Vikings. The triumph over the Vikes marked the second of the season, and was a well-played game by both teams. Several drives after the first period score fell short, but the Redmen held the upper hand throughout the game. When the game ended there was a celebration in honor of the entire squad, and the two coaches, Doehling and Lanphear, were the guests of honor. DETROIT TECH-A blizzard hit Tech to the tune of l3-0 when the Redmen 'struck their stride in the final game of the season at Detroit, a non-conference encounter. The Crimson wearers showed splendid coordination and team-work to finish the year with an over- whelming victory. Top Rofw-XV. Steans, S. Duhow, T. Braihe, I-I. Knop, M. Croft, ml. Rember, K. Gierhahn, R. Albert, YV. VVnllscl1laeger, G. Pruclia, bl. Townsend illzddfrf R011-Coach Doehling, D. Schneler, L. Smith, Kate, E. Hinckley, S. Sijan, M. Moli- nari, D. Bowling, A. Scliwziss, C. Diekow, C. Gzitzke, Coach Lanphenr Bo Iam Rofu-I-l. Palmer, VV. Dane, R. Peters, I. Christensen, K. Miller, S. Krcmar, D. Ander- son, K. Peters, K. Kuelin, VV. VVilinski, D. Ehley Varsity Football Thirteen lettermen and fifteen promising sophomores and juniors reported to Coach Doehling on September IO to begin football prac- tice. It looked as if it would be a good year for the Redmen with many veterans of the l939 championship eleven returning. Sveto Krcmar led the assault as captain of the grid squad. Lady Luck seemed to turn her back on the Ripon Redmen, and injuries and bad breaks ruined all hopes of a championship year. lnability to put the pigskin in pay dirt cost the Reclmen many games which might have been victories. That it was a prohtable season for the Ripon eleven is -shown by the fact that they turned back Mon- mouth, Detroit Tech, and most of all, our traditional rivals, Lawrence, at Homecoming. Defeating the upstaters before a large Homecoming crowd the team achieved the most brilliant victory of the year. An- other bright spot was the see-saw battle with the Midwest champs, Beloit, which ended in a tie. ' It was just one of those seasons that cannot be figured out. The spirit was there, the effort was there, but Lady Luck was the missing factor. 83 Top Rofw-Coach VV. Gilkey, VV. Holter, I. Sharpe, G. Erclmarm, R. Schuning, I. Callen H Eickhoff, C. Cerull, R. Birkhauser, G. Gerth, H. Gumm. Middle Rofw-VV. VVescott, T. Anclrewski, C. Murphy, R. Recht, J. Evans, G. Behne, L Broun R. Cancllish ' Boffom Rofw-R. McLeod, E. Doerhoefer, R. Ruff, VV. Punko, IK. Strohbush, H. Leonard 1' Hornbach, T. Scalissi Freshman Football Giving an indication of a bright prospect for the future, this year's freshman football squad, coached by William Gilkey, made a com- mendable record in both offensive and defensive playing. Early in the season the Frosh tangled with a tough St. John eleven. Playing superb ball, but having the breaks against them, the Frosh finally succumbed in a hard fought game, I3-6. Behne counted the lone touchdown for Ripon. ln early November, Ripon engaged the Marquette Frosh in their annual game and lost by the score of I8 to l3. The Frofsh, although overpowered by substitutions, made as fine a showing as any team in recent years. Led by the shifty Ted Scalissi who raced 52 yards for the Hrst touchdown, the Redmen put up a stubborn defense, and a treacherous offense that kept five thou-sand spectators standing most of the game. Seidel scored for Ripon on a sleeper play. Recht, Schuning, Murphy and l-lolter did fine work and saw consid- erable action near the end. The brilliant defensive work of Eickhoff, Van Wie and Sandstrom at tackle added weight and momentum to a strong forward wall. Callen and Sharpe, a pair of fast, hard-hitting guards, traded off with l-lornbach and Birkhauser. Gerth, a veritable one-man gang, held down the pivot position along with Leonard. The backhelcl was sparked by the triple-threat Scallissi and Behne, Rem- mel, Seidel, Andrewiski, and Punko combined to complete the fastf moving offense. 84 Lfft Io Righf-I-I. Hall, J. Boclette, G. Egclzihl, VV. McMillan, I. Mzicler, D. Ornstein Cheerleaders Une of the best reasons that Ripon is able to maintain its 'school spirit, is the fine work of its cheerleaders. These six students work hard all year to keep morale high in the student body and to cheer the athletic teams to victory. Present at every football and basketball game, and always giving their best, this aggregation of pep leaders were instrumental in build- ing a better spirit at Ripon. lVloon', lVlclVlillan headed the group again this year, and had the responsibility of planning pep meetings. Bodette, Macler and Crnstein formed a nucleus that was dependable and efficient. Homer Hall and Gwen Egdahl, both freshmen, were new members. Skipper Chamberlain also devoted chapel time to keep the pep up. , Characteristic of every pep meeting was the excellent work of the cheerleaders. At home games they led the stands in cheering and showed other 'schools that Ripon had spirit. They formed the parade that always marched out to the football field before a game, as well as cheered the team on before they left on a trip. Cries of Our team is red hotli' and The Locomotive will ring in the memories of stu- dents for years to come. Varsity Basketball As defending champions in the Midwest Conference, Riponis bas- ketball team failed to repeat in that capacity. Nevertheless, they were one of the most feared squads in the loop and in defeating Grinnell, decided the league championship. Coach l.,anphear's cage squad played even ball in Midwest compe- tition, winning six games and losing the same number, and finishing in a tie with Beloit for third place. During the complete season, the Redmen played seventeen games, triumphing eight times and losing nine. ln the Midwest Conference tilts, triumphs were snagged over Cor- nell, Monmouth, Knox, Grinnell, Lawrence and Carleton. The Ripon- Lawrence game at Appleton, always an important sports event, gave the Redmen a complete victory over a favored Viking squad. Also crucial was the Grinnell game at Ripon, a close battle which the Red- men won, to keep the Pioneers from an undisputed league crown. Lawrence and Monmouth were single game victors over the Crimson, while Beloit and co-champion Coe toppled the Redmen in both games the teams met. ln games with non-conference foes, the Redmen played good basketball and managed to garner two wins. Carroll and St. Norberts lost to the Crimson, 40 to 34 and 27 to 26, respectively. Wisconsin, Loyola, and Carroll at Waukesha, were too strong for Ripon and were victorious in each instance. Bark Rom+Coach Lanpheur, V. Snlters, R. Vernes, I. Rember, J. Feeney, C. Crocker, R. Scott I. Lapotka Ifoflom Rofw-I. Cliristensen, F. Blanas, K. Miller, S. Krcmar, O. Erdmann, S. A1'dZlEjCXXSh1 J. Kitchell zz , 8 6 si RIPON FACES VIKINGS Playing spectacular ball the whole game, the Redmen lost a thrill- ing contest to Lawrence, 33-3 l. This defeat was later revenged when the Crimson whipped the Vikings at Lawrence. lnability to hit free throws cost the Redmen the game. Ardziejewski is shown here jump- ing after a held ball was called. Miller C775 and Rember C881 are near waiting to grab it. SVETO KRCMAR . . . Captain HSwede Krcmar will go down on the record book, as one of the finest ball players ever to wear Ripon's colors. l-le was placed on the All-Midwest Conference first team this year, and was one of the leading scorers of the Conference, consistent and steady at all times. ' JllVl REMBER . . . Playing his last game against Beloit, Big Jim gave the fans a fine exhibition of the 'smooth Hoor work and excellent shooting ability, which he had consistently demonstrated. Jim was voted to the second team of the All-Midwest Conference, receiving this honor for the second time. RIPON LOSES TOUGH ONE Ripon faced the mighty Kohawks of Coe and lost a tough game, 30-29. The Redmen led most of the time, but failed to stop a last minute rally. Miller is shown here grabbing a rebound that retained possession of the ball, late in the first half. Waiting to give any needed assistance is Ardziejewski UD and Krcmar, Ripon captain. KENNY MILLER . . . Kenny was the scrappiest ball player on the team. A forward, who placed second in the number of tallies scored this year, he showed plenty of Ha-shy, smooth ball handling all year. Kenny and Krcmar made a fine combination for all scoring plays. SPDAN HARDZIEJEWSKI . . . Pivot man for the past two years, Stash was the smoothest and calmest on the squad. l-le possessed the most deadly hook shot seen on the hardwood court this year, and was in the thick of every play, playing a consistently smooth game. ORV ERDMANN . . . The only regular sophomore on the squad this year, Qrv was one of the fastest on the floor. Une of the best defensive players on the team, he proved that he was capable of hold- ing down his position for two more yearis, and gives promise of devel- oping his ability to drop the ball through the hoop. IVER CHRISTENSEN . . . Handicapped by an injury received in football, Christy nevertheless made an excellent showing. Veteran of many seasons' games, he never failed to demonstrate his true value when on the hardwood. VIC SALTER . . . Vic was a reserve guard, and while not called upon often, he produced the necessary punch when in the game. Unfor- tunately, a second to Captain Krcmar, he was kept from the starting line-up. Slight of stature, but a real fighter, he will be back next year to carry on his fine work. ROBERT CASAT1 . . . Returning to school after a year's lay-off, Bob took over the second team forward berth. A clever ball handler, and good rebound man, combined with his ability to drop in left-handed hook shots will make Bob welcome to the squad again next year. REDIVIEN TOPPLE GRINNELL Late in the season, Ripon defeated Grinnell, 42-39. This action shot shows Ardziejewski trying a shot at the basket with Miller C775 and Erdmann C203 ready to help out. Freshman Basketball The Papoose quintet made its 1941 debut aaginst the Carroll frosh on the Ripon hardwood. The game was a nip and tuck affair to the finish, but was clinched by the Pioners in an overtime, 38 to 37. Ripon next invaded Lawrence and baffled the Vikingettes to the tune of 35 to 20. The yearlings showed a smooth style of ball han- dling, and their play reflected Bill Gilkey's able coaching. Undaunted, the Vike frosh returned and found the Redmen in fouling mood with the 'starting five on the sidelines long before the final gun. After this Lawrence had things largely their own way and posted a 32 to I7 win. The season's finale saw the Redmen bow to an aggressive Beloit five in another close finish fray. Ripon led most of the time, but over-ran on fouls and went down the hard way, 44 to 42. Ted Scalissi and Scoop Christenson were standouts on the back- court all season and will bid strongly for varsity berths, along with hard-driving forwards Jim Seidl and Bob Repas. Qther numeral win- ners include Callen, lVliller, Lawrenz and Friedman. Bark Rofw-Coach VV. Gilkey, K. Guenther, G. Spheeris, R. Friedman, C. Ccrull Front Ro-w-J. Laurenz, VV. Miller, I. Seidl, T. Scalissi, D. Christenson, I. Callen Top Rofu:-L. Krause, K. Kuehn, T. Oldnni, D. Anderson, K. Gierhrlhn, S. Dubow, M. Koepp lr dir Rofw-I. Barth, H. Palmer, H. Knop, A. Schwziss, C. Gzitzke, K. Peters, F. Blanas 12010111 Rafu.+M. Croft, L. Smith, R. Peters, K. Miller, S. Krcmar, J. Lapotka, I. Kuehn, I. Ch risten sen, G. Bostwick R Club Banded together by the distinction of wearing R sweaters, mem- bers of the R club promote various activities throughout the year, perhaps the most important being the entire handling of Homecoming activities. Starting Friday night with the traditional torchlight parade and pep rally, carrying through the freshman skits and the freshman- sophomore greased pole fight on Saturday, the victory gridiron battle against Lawrence and finally the dance that night, all details of Home- coming week-end were planned and executed by R club members. ln order to balance the books on the right side of the ledger, letter Winners sell programs and hot refreshments at the football games, and ice cream and candy bars at all basketball games. Some of the money earned in this manner is used to present every graduating member of the R club a medal for his services. With admission requirements which are not easy to Fill, yet with the largest enrollment of any honorary organization on the campus, it is easily understood Why the R club is recognized by the students for its valuable services. Top Rafw-Coach Doehling, J. Robbins, D. Muehlstein, E. Zippel, R. Albert, I. Thuermer, M Koepp, R. Pearce, J. Graham, M. Abramson Botlom Rofw-J. Hall, K. Kuehn, O. Erdmann, J. Lapotka, S. Krcmur, V. Wrigley, VV. VVilinski D. Barrer, L. Dahm. Varsity Track Ripon College's track team compiled its usual record again this year.The Redmen opened the season with a dual meet at Beloit. They were defeated, 93 to 38, by a well-balanced Gold squad. Sveto Krc- mari and Martin Koepp, Ripon's veteran trackmen, were the only two to win firsts in events. Captain Krcmar was the only Crimson contender in the Beloit relays when he tied for first in the pole vault. ln the first track meet to be held on the Ripon track in two years, Ripon was defeated by a powerful Lawrence squad. Zippel and Krcmar scored heavily for the Crimson. The Ripon thinclads turned back the Carroll aggregation on the local track, 79-52, for their only victory of the season. Out- standing were Krcmar, Koepp, Thuermer, and Barrer. The Redmen won I0 firsts of the I5 events to defeat the Pioneers. Scoring less than was predicted, Ripon ended up in last place in the Midwest meet. Krcmar, Koepp, Thuermer, and Lapotka were the only men to place in the meet. The Ripon team finished the track season by scoring 265 points in the state meet. Koepp and Dahm snared the only Hrsts' for the Redmen when they won the discus and 880 yard run, respectively. 92 DON BARRER . . . a sophomore, Don came to prominence by copping both mile and two mile in thc Carroll meet. He will be a marked man in the future. SVETO KRCMAR . . . captain of the track team. uSwcde won his third letter this year. Vault' er, jumper and weight man he conf tributed heavily to the point totals all season. KEITH KUEHN . . . Dink hit hard competition in the high jump and fell a little short of an R, but will carry on next year. VICTOR WRIGLEY . . . winding up a three letter career, Vic was slowed hy inf jury this year after winning the state 220 crown in '40. ERVIN ZIPPEL . . . running in fast company, Zip took second in the 220 and third in the 100 at the state meet to pave his way as a sophomore for a great future. JOHN THUERMER . . . improv- ing rapidly, Ripon's lone hurdler placed in both Midwest and state as a sophomore and garnered many points in duals. MARTIN KOEPP . . . state discus winner and Midwest placer this year, Martin has been the squad's strong man for three years. WALTER WILINSKI . . . a prom' ising sophomore sprinter, Wally was held up at midfseason by ineligibility. JOHN LAPOTKA . . . staunch javef lin hurler for the Crimson, Butch placed in Midwest and State and piled up many dual points. He will be there again next year. ROSWELL PEARCE . . . failing to improve with the caliber of compef tion, Pearce narrowly missed repeatf ing in the letter column this season. ORVILLE ERDMANN . . . despite ICIIIQ condition Orville was boxed and ran outside the pack most of the time. A sophomore, he will come through next year. LEONARD DAHM . . . cutting down his normal time sharply, Dahm blazed through to a letter by winning the state half mile. A point winner in every dual, he has two more sea- sons ahead. Freshman Track With a fair amount of material reporting to Coach Doehling, the Frosh season could be called a success. Several outstanding men were members of the squad and will be valuable varsity additions next year. The first taste of competition the Frosh had was the telegraphic Midwest meet. Ted Scalissi, versatile frosh performer, led the scoring with a first in the pole vault and fifth in the broad jump. Bob Zent- ner placed fourth in the half mile when 'he ran against very tough opposition. Jim Sharpe ran fourth in the high hurdles. Bob Schmidt and Fred Wilmanns placed Hfth in the high jump and 440 yard run, respectively. The next time the frosh went into action was against the Lawrence frosh. The Redmen defeated the Vikings by an overwhelming mar- gin, 785 to 525. It was Ted Scalissi who again led the Crimson by garnering ZI points. Bob Zentner won first in the half mile and placed in the mile. Schley took second in the l00 and third in the 220. Gerth and Van Wie showed up well in the weights. Fred Wil- mannis won first in the 440. Ray McLeod gathered points in the dis- tance runs. Jim Sharpe and Dave Faustrnan lecl the parade in the hurdles. Top Rofw-T. Scalissi, R. Biggs, G. Gerth, F. VVilmanns, Coach Doehling, J. Brown, T. An drewski, R. Schley Baflom Rofw-R. Birkhauser, R. Schmidt, R. Harris, J. Sharpe, I. Seidl, D. Faustman, R. Zent ner, R. Candlish E i ..,, 1 .. Q L ' Left la Right-Coach Lanphear, K. Liesch, A. Petermann, E. Perry, VV. Evans, C. Lynch. Left lo Right-K. Peters, J. Abrams, D. Schultz, J. Kitchell, VV. Dane. Golf Tennis Scores: Ripon ......... 4 Beloit .......................... 3 Ripon ......... 1 Oshkosh Teachers ....... 6 Ripon .. ....... O Lawrence ...........,...... .. 7 Ripon ,.,...... 2 Carroll ........................ 5 Ripon ......... 6 St. Norberts ....... ........ 3 Ripon finished sixth in the Midwest with a total of 662. The Redmen finished third in the state meet with a total of 507. Scores: Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon ....... 7 Ripon ..... 15 1 115 3 1 125 Beloit ..............,.... 115 Ushkosh Teachers... 5 Lawrence ..,.,,..,,,,. 7 Carroll .................... 4 Oshkosh Teachers... 4 St. Norberts .......... 5 Ripon took third in the Midwest meet scoring 13 points. The Criinsonites won second place in the state meet. 95' Intramural Sports Summary To encourage athletic competition among all Ripon men, Athletic Director Carl Doehling has worked out an elaborate intramural program. It has been proven successful by the fact that one hundred and fifteen students took part in it this year. The intramural campaign has been in progress for over fifteen years. This year, as in other years, the following sports comprised the program: touch football, volf leyball, basketball, handball, winter sports, bowling, boxing and wrestling, squash paddle, rifle, softball, track and hardball. At the time of writing, Merriman is leading the parade with an amassed total of 284 mark' ers. Behind the leaders are Smith with 240, West, 202, Wright, 1883 Evans, 180, Shaler, 140, and Tracy with 112 points. Two sports remain to be played on the program. Last year Delta Sigma Psi won the competitive athletic affair with a grand score of 326 markers. With a clean slate of six wins and no defeats, West hall copped the touch football crown. The Alpha Phi Omegans claimed a full share of the title as they defeated Merriman in the def ciding throne battle. Evans finished third, and Smith fourth. Wright hall had little trouble in garnering the volleyball championship as the Alpha Omegans mowed down their opposition with skill. Merriman, Smith, Shaler, West, Evans and Tracy finished' in this order 'behind the champs. Basketball laurels were won by Smith hall as the Delta Sigs marched through the strenuous campaign without a setback. Merriman, Wright, and Evans placed behind the leaders. With a onefman team, Bill Preston, winning three of the four skiing events, Smith snatched the winter sports contest. Evans, West, and Merriman were in the running for the skiing and skating crown. Phi Kappa Pi, with twentyfthree entrants, grabbed the boxing and wrestling title eking out Shaler by a lone point. Smith and Wright also figured strongly in the matches. Nosing out Wright hall by three tallies Merriman took rifle honors. Smith and Evans also did some sharp' shooting which kept them on the right path until the final matches. Merriman's Phi Kappans were awarded their third title of the current year as they took the top position in the bowling tourney. Constantly threatening the kegling champions were Tracy, West, Smith and Evans. The Phi Kappans added another sport crown to its string by nabbing the squash paddle and handball title. Finishing behind the leaders were Smith, Evans, and Wright. West hall's war clubs proved to be too potent as the Alpha Phis won the softball chamf pionship. Teams finishing in order behind the winners were Merriman, Wright, Evans, Smith, Shaler, and Tracy. Track and hardball remain as the only sports left on the year's athletic plan. Each year outstanding men in these sports activities are recognized. The following should be acknowledged: John Barth, Lelon Patrow, John Lapotka, Orville Erdmann, Randall Lind' quist, Bob Scott, Howard Schuh, Karl Gierhahn, Don Anderson, Lloyd Smith, Kieth Kuehn, Jack Abrams, Lawrence Vandervelde, Bill Dane, John Bodette, Sam Dubow, Les Anderson and Albert Brodeur. Fraternity Intramural Managers Plii Kappa Pi-- Lclon Patrow Alplia Plii Omega- Delbert Bowling Delta Sigma Psi- jolm Lapotka 'Tlicta Sigma Tau- Lcster Anderson Lambda Delta Alplia- Orville Erdmalm Omega Sigma Clfii- jaek Abrams Alpha Omega Alpha- Charles Marilmopoulis Agnew champion, Ruff and rough Q . . But where is the ball? . . . Watcli out for a pass! . . . leather pasliers, lean arid fast . . . Make it a homer! Bases are loaded . . . Lanphear supervises pretzel beriders . . . game point in the IVIerrimarLfSmitl1 encounter. Left lo Right-F. Sischo, D. Bertschinger, P. Hooper, B. VVeiss, R. Colleen, S. Collier, J. Fordice I. Finley .A.A. Hooray, we made a goal! l-lit the ballll' Such phrases as these show the spirit ancl enthusiasm created in this year's intersorority tournaments, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. Any girl Who is enrolled in school automatically becomes a member of the W.A.A. upon payment of her clues. - With Ruth Coffeen acting as President, Betty Jane Weisls, treas- urer, and Shirley Collier, secretary, heads of the different sports were chosen. It is by the efforts of these girls that Ripon's extensive recrea- tional program is possible. Keen competition was the order of events in soccer and basketball handled by Betty jane Weiss and Jeanne Fordice, respectively. Batter outli' Was the cry shouted many a time in the course of a softball game under the direction of .lane Finley. ln the spring the attention of the girls, was held by minor sports, including archery, bacl- minton, volleyball and tennis, supervised by Shirley Collier, Frances Sischo, Dorothy Bertschinger, and Pat Hooper, respectively. Illtf-?I'S0l'0l'ity R Letter Winners Pi Delta Omega- jeanne Fordice Jacqueline Brown Joyce Wiiiaxis Lucille Batty- Jean Jones Barbzu'a Meracle Kappa Sigma Chi- Jane Finley Betty jane Weiss Helen Fossland Enid Lewis Ruth Soclerholni Ruth Towne Ruth Clausen Alpha Gamma Theta- Frances Sischo Dorothy Bertschingcr Ruth Colleen Maxine Sehwark Ann Ewing Delta Phi Sigma- Patricia Hooper Watclifout, below! . . . pick a now? . . . 'through the hoop Hood had nothing on Ripon, X soft spot to land . . . What do I do . . . which foot is which? . . . Robin Blood pressure-rising , . . off to meet the foe . . . Riporfs only nine letter' man . . . Who's excited?-not Rfzmber or .Stash . . . missing-one shoe string . . . fast and flashy IFIDUMK Alf II-I IL Ilfilf II 'IZ TFC SU 'C II A IL Cadet Lieutenant Colonil Cadet Major Executive Cadet Captain Stayjf VICTOR WRICLEY ALBERT PETERMANN FARRELL ANDERSON Honorary Cadet Major Honorary Cadet Captain RUTH WILL ANNELLE MOORE' Military Ball The darkness of a winter night, late in January, obscured the quiet walks of college hill. Cn top of the campus the old buildings that had served a-s barracks in Civil war days were teeming with activity, and everywhere lights shown brightly from doors and windows. A dis- tant whistle Wailed, as the seven-thirty Chicago train, full of alumni, drew close to the place where the memories of long-ago dances still lingered. The hour was fast approaching when one more college dance would beging a night that would be vivid with splendor. The college walks began to fill with people until everywhere uniformed men with Cadet Captain Company B ' JAMES KUE1-IN . Honorary Cadet Captain ' PATRICIA PECK Cadet Captain Company C SVETO KRCMAR Honorary Cadet Captain JOYCE WINANS 102 qu X .JW xxx 5' gy if ....A . ,,,, - ., . I . I SS . f- . , Honorary Cadet Lieiit, Col. VIRGINIA KIPPS Cadet Captain Adjutant Cadet Captain Company A THOMAS EUBANK GEORGE BOSTWICIC Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain KATHLEEN POTTS PATRICIA HOOPER partners in long trailing gowns hurried through the night, talking in low excited voices. At ten the buildings on the campus were only empty shells, desert- ed and silent. A slight wind stirred in the trees, and an owl gave a quavering cry of loneliness. For one night all the wandering paths of Ripon's life were drawn together, and all that makes Ripon a college lived in the soft shadows of a ball-room floor. At one the chapel bell sounded loudly over the campus as weary couples followed the dark college walks back to vacated buildings. in the gymnasium the echo of a dying chord of music fell silent, and the l94l Military Ball became a thing of reminiscence. Cadet Captain Company D GORDON HEUP Honorary Cadet Captain BETTY FORSBERG Cadet Captain Company E FRANKLIN FARVGUR Honorary Cadet Captain ROSEMARY DUMEZ 103 104 W 105 Junior Prom The Single string of a violin shivered with the rising melody of an often repeated strain, the lonely and pulsating strain of 'ilntermezzof' ln soft swing to the undertone of hundreds of shuffling feet, pairs of dancers turned in graceful coordination, moving with daring rhythm in the low light of a fantastic ballroom. Couples gathered from the strange light of a spring'fs huge moon into the atmosphere of a summer evening's rendezvous, and pair by pair Slipped into the realm of silent dancers, gliding noiselessly in a pattern of movement. At ten thirty the campus lay hushed in moonlight and an echo of its past days quivered thinly in the air, as the Alma lVlater'sH rising chords brought into unity the spirit of the l94l Prom. For a few brief minutes, the twilight memories of all college dances seemed to be culminated in that one promenade. Then the minutes slipped into another hour, 'till somewhere, among the later melodies, the plaintive strains of Hlntermezzon again filled the dim blue of the softly passing night. 106 Prom Uonnnittoo lllloirmen General Cl1a1'r11Lao1-Willizllmx McMillan D6CO7'dflO71S1MC1'llll Dcan .E lvlusic-Dounlcl Anglcrson l Programs-E-Kenmeth Millc1' v Pulylicity-Howzu'Ll Schuh Q' 'Ticlqets-Lelou Paltrow Invitattons-Jztck Miliaue General Adviser-Svcto K1'cm.u' Proln Court ol' Honor Pi Delta Omega- Vlcannc Fordicc Bnrhztm Ivlemclc Delta Phi Sigma- Carolyn Christensen Ruth Chamberlain Alpha Gamma Tlwifl- Harriet Jones Kathleen Potts PROM QUEEN JANE FINLEY AND PROM KING CLYDE LYNCH I.1'fl io Riylfl-H. jones, C. Christensen, R. Chamberlain, K. Potts, J. Fordice, B. Meracle,j. Finle5 W 107 e e e K Work for the night is coming . . . let's exchange a dance . . . What! no jitterbugs? , protection guaranteed, very reasonable . . . So glad to have you with us. , . straluberry night, but the worm will turn. .. .. .. ANID NUM' MVIE IL IEAWIE THH IE ' VMS J. LJ IAN Literarily inclined Student QOV61'IllllBl1t Infornlally Tofu Row'-H. Knop, V. Vllrigley Wfzddlr' Rau-H. Sclieicl, A. l'Cf6'I'I'III1IlI1, R. Towne, R. Spinclt, Hughes Baliom Rom'-G. Bostwick, R. Clausen, N. Barbour, A. Moore Phi Alpha The induction of ten prominent 'seniors into Phi Alpha, local honor- ary scholastic society, again proves that scholarship and leadership go hand in hand. The group is headed by Victor Wrigley, elected as a junior with a 2.999 average. l-le is student body president, ROTC Cadet Lieutenant Colonel and honor graduate, and fellow in physics and mathematics. Albert Petermann, averaging 2.87, president of Alpha Clmega Alpha, completes his second year as editor of the Col- lege Days and is Cadet Major and honor graduate in the ROTC. Annelle lVloore, 2693, president of Delta Phi Sigma, was on the 1940 prom court and a l94l Military Ball sponsor. l-larry Knop, 2.65, won an HRH in football and is assistant in physics. l-larfiet Scheid, 2.60, Roderick Spindt, 2.53, and Ruth Towne, 2.52, are re- spectively fellow and assistant in the biology, chemistry and music departments. Nancy Barbour, 2.43, is prominent as soloist with the College Choir. Eunice l-lughes, 2.4l, maintains an active interest in international relations. Ruth Clausen, 2.39, Kappa Sigma Chi presi- dent, was a member of the Prom Court and an RQTC sponsor in l94O. Eugene Boistwick, 2.38, is Phi Kappa Pi's president, the Crim- son business manager, and an ROTC honor graduate. 112 The Scrihhler To students who are literarily inclined, the Scribbler, quarterly pub- lication for the past twenty years, affords an adequate medium of expression. Manuscripts are submitted to the advanced composition class under the direction of Dean Clark Graham, where they are judged according to a definite standard. Although most of the Works published emanate from this class in literary criticism, the pages of the Scribbler are open to Work of merit by any student on the campus. The fall quarter issue, edited by Louise Priebe, carried stories by Ralph Handwerk, Donald Williams, Merlin Cotton and Miss Priebe, an essay by Albert Petermann and poetry by Marian Graham. The winter number under the editorship of James l-lall keynoted Shadows by Clark Graham ll, followed by stories from Donald Williams, Dorothy Mae l-leesakker, Louise Priebe and the editor. Poetry was Written by Marian Graham, James Humphrey and Ralph I-landwerk. The task of producing the spring edition was assumed by Clark Graham ll. Left fo Riglzl-C. Grahzirn, B. Braddock, L. Priebe, I. Hall,, R. I-Iandwerk, Dean Graham, O. O'Neal, B. Kcefc il 52 113 Student Council A mirror of campus opinion, the Student Council during the past year reliected to the faculty any idea which the school body had con- cerning changes or modifications of vital all-college affairs. Repre- senting an intermediary between student and faculty, the council is composed of the presidents of the sororities and fraternities, guided by the president of the student body. Achievements during the year included the promotion of more student speakers for chapel, encouragement of new organizations on the campus, such as the Aid-to-Britain Club, and expert settlement of the Hrushu problem at Commons. Represented by Victor Wrigley and Albert Petermann, the council tried to make it possible for seniors to be excused from third quarter exams, provided they had main- tained a B average in any course. Though left to each teacher's dis- cretion this year, nevertheless this action paved the way for more defi- nite change in the future. Victor Wrigley handled the gavel in l940-4l, assisted by Jerome Townsend, representing Evans, as vice president, and Annelle Moore from Harwood, secretary. Other members on the council included Albert Petermann, Wright, Gene Bostwick, Merriman, Clifford Frey, Smith, John Barth, West, George Larson, Tracy, Lloyd Smith, Sha- ler, Joyce Winans, Parkhurst, Ruth Coffeen, Lyle and Ruth Clausen, Duffle. Left to Rigfzl-L. Smith, I. VVinans, C. Frey, G. Larson, J. Barth, V. VVrigIey, I. Townsend R Colfeen, R. Clausen, A. Moore, G. Bostwick. 114 Rorw-K. Gierhalin, J. Dunn, E. Ekcrn, R. Bierman, M. Scott. I D 9 out Row-I-I. Fosslanr, . tcliultz, J. Fordice, Miss Simpson, M. Hansen, J. Roberts, R. Furman, A. Suthcrlancl. ocial Committee Comprised of the social chairman from each house and guided by Dean Simpson as faculty adviser, the social committee handles all regulations pertaining to house parties and other interfraternity and intersorority functions. ln order that each house may once during the year be among the first to choose its party date, a system of rotation is used. Under this ruling, following the initial list compiled several years ago, each frater- nity and sorority moves down three places in its choice of selection of dates for the next quarter, after they have chosen that quarter's date. Besides regulating house party activities, the social committee elects the junior prom king each year during the first part of winter quarter. A candidate is submitted to the faculty by each of the fraternities. When they, on the basis of scholarship and character, have limited this list to three, the social committee as representative of each house makes the final decision by ballot. 1 Another integral function of this organization is the sponsorship of the after-dinner dances, of which three were held during the past year. 4 g H 115 Left to Right-A. Moore, D. lleeszikkcr, R. Soclerholm, J. VS-linans, J. Fordice, A. Ewing R VVill, R. Coffeen, J. Jones. Alpha Chi Alpha lnterested in fostering good journalism on the campus, the Delta chapter of Alpha Chi Alpha, national honorary fraternity, accom- plished a great deal in this field during the past year. This organiza- tion is composed of girls who have shown by the quality of their work that they possess journalistic ability. This year, the Delta chapter, under the guidance of Joyce Winans, led all other chapters in contributions to the Al-Cri, AXA's national publication. AXA also handled the annual news and feature contest, submitting campus winners for national judgment. Sponsorship of the annual Alpha Chi Alpha leap year dance was again the main social activity of this organization. Anticipated by all the students on the campus, this affair gives each a chance to see how green the grass is on the other side of the fence. Besides those who were pledged near the end of third quarter, membership roll included Ruth Soderholm, Vice presidentg Jean Jones, secretary-treasurer, and Ann Ewing, Ruth Coffeen, Jeanne Forclice, Louise Priebe, Ruth Will, Dorothy Mae l-leesakker and Annelle Moore. Miss Bagemihl acts as faculty adviser to Alpha Chi Alpha. 116 Tau Kappa Tau Jargon of the journalistic trade . . . l0-point Bodom, galley- proofs, offset . . . was heard Wednesday evenings after President John Bodette had opened Tau Kappa Tau meetings. This literary fraternity has as its motive the promotion of journalistic talent among Ripon students as well as the creation of interest in campus affairs through various journalistic media. Through the efforts of Bodette, Gene Bostwick, vice president, and Dorothy Mae l-leesakker, secretary-treasurer, the organization has enlarged its membership to 32. ln keeping with its progressive policy, the fraternity attended the Wisconsin Press Association Convention, held at Madison April 3, 4 and 5. TKT had the distinction of being the only college fraternity in the state invited to the conference. Climaxing the school year was a joint AXA-TKT banquet at which time a key traditionally awarded by Tau Kappa Tau to the outstanding freshman journalist was presented. Victor Lamar, editor of the fresh- man edition, received the honor for i940-4l. lr! Io Rigfzi-I. Tollefson, B. VViIliams R. DuMez, F. Farvour, H. Schuh, A. Ewing, N. Topetzes, J. Bociette, J. Paras, D. Heesakker, WV. Smallman, VV. Steans, M. Parsons, M. Schwark. 117 Lights out-back at eight, or else . . . faculty at tea, at ease . . . Thais a heavy schedule, young lady . . . everything in its place . . . wait 'til you see the hill . . . one lump ov two? .. .. .. ANID NUM' NVIE L - W I mx! maya 'W ILIEAWIE ILAN IE X 'EIIQIE ..'-.l , 1 E141 ' . ' .lM:,,. r 2 1 t iw- 1 .riff : Exl1'a-c1lr1'ic1l Ial' Soruritics Button, Frush! Approaclling a universal i I 121 Top Ro-w-B. Stajich, J. Cowan, J. McLean, P. Bruden, G. Peck Fifilz Rofw-E. Zippel, J. Brown, VV. Beseler, J. Seidl. Faurlh Rofw-E. Doerhoefer, R. Ruff, VV. Miller, P. Secord, VV. Isenberg, T. Scalissi Third Row-I.. Maynard, J. Dunn, A. Goodman, J. Veheck, H. Eckert, F. Hornhach, H. Avi chouser. SFL'0lld Rofw-R. Pearce, D. Bowlng, A. Brodeur, J. Seip, R. Scott, C. Crocker, H. Hall. Front Rofw-K. Liesch, VV. McMillan, J. Barth, J. Hall, J. Wlelke, M. Koepp, R. Ostrand Alpha Phi Omega There have always been two particularly outstanding features about the Alpha Phi Omega boys-their ability to make breakfast every morning of the Week, and their cordiality in receiving the rest of the campus males in their lobby before every meal. Neither of these features have been absent in the 1940-41 edition of this fra- ternity. l-lowever, Alpha Phi Omega has made new additions. One of the things which forecasts a more powerful unit for the West group is the present freshman class. Not a fraternity on the campus fails to recognize a number of future campus leaders in this group. Another feature during the past year was the sound leader- ship John Barth has given the fraternity. A former football letter- man, injuries forced Barth to give up the sport. As a result, his full energies were concentrated on building a stronger fraternity--and the results of his work are a true success story. The loss of six seniors, including Barth, Kieth Liesch, Martin Koepp, Joseph Welke, James Hall and Doug Holden will be a severe blow to Alpha Phi Omega. But West is on the way up, and it's doubt- ful if even this loss will -stop that trend. Only time can tell-but the outlook is far from clark. 122 sl ' , Irish 'J ' ' A ,QW , Gif V' J. , J, ' :QM ,i . an ff., :.,Q'.s,. , . ,.,. ?ii Alpha l'lli U President- john Barth Vice President- IIICQU 19-11 Douglas Holden 19-ll Scribe- james Hall 19-11 Treasurer- Keitlu Liesclm 1941 Historian- Joseph Welkc 1941 Chaplain- Martin Koepp 1941 Guard-- Robert Ostmncl 1942 Corresponding Secretary- Williani McMilla11 1943 Social Chairman- Iames Dunn 1943 Custodian- George Peck 1942 , i , . , -- .. - - fe I Left to Right-Frosh bull session . . . sleight of the handv. . . on a wintry evening . . . Victorgfs throne . . . Secord entertains on the accordion . . . on a davenport built for three . . getting that math assignment . . . listening to the evening news. Top Row-N. Michie, C. Lynch, F. jess, R. VVaters, A. Fisher, B. McLaughlin, J. Van Wie J. Evans, K. Butters, J. Sharp, H. Schuh, VV. Holter, I. Morrow, R. Friedman. rlliddle Rofw-VV. Smallman, L. Krause, L. Patrow, VV. Evans, G. Behne, VV. Peterson K Schuck, E. Ifflzxnd, R. Boardman, L. Vandervelde, R. Shuning. Front Rafw-R. Schmidt, T. Eubank, K. Hetzel, F. Anderson, G. Bostwick, F. Farvour, J VV Roberts, I. Christensen, L. Brown, R. Nelson. Phi Kappa Pi This last year will always be remembered in Phi Kappa Pi history as the first in the new building, a building, by the Way, that has pros- pective students crying for rooms at Merriman. But even this struc- ture Would not be enough unless Merriman possessed personnel to equal it . . . which, unfortunately for other fraternities, Merriman, char- acteristically, had. So, with personnel and equipment behind them, the Kappa Pi's prcceedcd to show the campus what could be done with these assets. Under the efficient leadership of Crene Bcstwick, they celebrated the new era by gaining their second prom king in the last three years. Graduation will be a real bugaboo to Phi Kappa Pi this year. Be- sides Bostwick, an ROTC honor graduate, six other valuable seniors will be lost. Franklin Farvour, Thomas Eubank and Farrell Anderson are all ranking ROTC ofhcersg lver Christensen is president of the rejuvenated college choirg Bob Waters and Bill Roberts are excellent fraternity leaders. We mentioned the way the Merriman boys have of pushing themselves to the front . . . and in all probability it is that trait which will enable them to sustain this loss. At any rate, next year will Hnd them still fighting to maintain their top position. 124 ' ' 'G , be if ig, gg., Q 3 mem Phi Mappa Pi President- Gene Bostwick Vice President- Franklin Farvour Secre tary- Farrell Anderson Treasurer- J. Willianm Roberts Social Chairman- J. Willialn Roberts Magister- Iver Christensen Ste ward- Kenneth Hetzcl 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1942 ii Left to Right-Dealin' them up . . . starting to train early? . . . got a match, frosh? . . , dinnerbell time . . . action speaks louder than words . . . Tuesday evening and time to read the Days . . . midnight snack . . . c'mon, frosh, you've talked long enough .' . . consultation . . . I beg to differ with you, 125' l Top Rofw-E. Kate, L. Anderson, J. Dycus, J. Lawrenz, S. Dubow, R. Lohr, C. Iuers, V. Lamar Ilfliddlz Row-R. Jones, XV. Fox, J. Thuermer, R. jackson, R. Heiden, G. Biggs, F. VVilmanns A. Renner, R. Buckley, E. Levi ,R. Hering, G. VVilliz1rns, R. Kate, R. VVilliams, I. Snyder R. Candlish, R. Nash, R. VVickstrom. Front Rofu'-R. Thrnmston, S. Hales, G. Nelson, I. Feeney, D. Price, I. Townsend, H. Steely R. Verncs, V. Salters, VV. Notbohm. Theta ligma Tau Evans Hall, Theta Sigma Tau, Sanford . . . three names that have been used in the last two years to designate one group, the residents of the central unit in the new dormitory. Like the other two fraterni- ties in the building, the Sig Taus have succeeded in the past year in making themselves well-known on every college activity front. Really settled in their sumptuous quarters for the first time this fall, the fraternity set itself the task of returning to Theta Sigma Tau the glory it enjoyed in the halcyon days of three years ago. HOW close the group came, under the able direction of Jerome Townsend, to recapturing those days can be adjudged by glancing at the record. In athletics, in scholarship, in ROTC work the Sig Tau boys were not hard to find. Crack freshman and sophomore classes kept the house near the top in scholastic averages, juniors and seniors were prominent in athletics, while the seniors and the sophomores led the field in army. Graduation will deprive the Theta Sigma Taus of five capable fra- ternity and campus leaders. Townsend, in addition to leading his fraternity, was president of the R club. Gordon l-ieup commanded an ROTC company. Bolo Furman and Bob l-leiden were house lead- ers, and Phil Biege was an active debater. No easy los-s, you'll agree. But the Sig Taus have an eye on the future . . . and that's always the sign of a growing fraternity. 126 fliiiiil. .H 1'x 5 Q 6 wi ggi ' iAir'5T'f 11 Theta Sigma Tau President- .lerome Townsend Vice President- Gordon Hcu p H istorian- August Rcnucr Treasurer- Philip Biege Secretary- Lester Anclersou Social Chairman- Robert Furman 1941 1941 1943 1941 1942 1941 After Hell week, a Germain haircut . . . net ball, refserve . . . the phone booth watch . . . Bury me out on the lone prairie . . . the pause that refreshes . . .a friendly game of schafslqopf . . . and so I said- . . . a new issue of Esquire? . , . the girlfrom home . . . What! No mail for me?', 121 Top Rofw+A. Miller, C. Hoover, E. Miller, G. Clarke, J. Ellis, R. MacLeod, P. Revolin lu R. Albert, J. Sandstrom, J. Abrams, J. Hopkins. Illiddle Rofw-E. Dore, L. Dahm, R. Kuenzi, E. Jacobson, R. Cziclieu, C. McCreary, D. Roebken VV. Black, VV. VVeingart, J. Robbins, K. Nelson, D. Young, H. Barnes. Front ROM'-R. Volkman, F. VVarth, J. Johnson, H. Rundell, L. Smith, L. Vllilliams, G. Lannin D. Anderson, R. Meiners, P. Eastwood. Umega Sigma Chi The effect of the strong freshman and sophomore class of 1939-40 was felt at Shaler hall during the last year. Those classes, combined with the already proven talents of upperclassmen, made the Cmega Sigma Chi outfit one to be handled with respect. Lloyd Smith, known as Snuffy to initiates, has completed two years as president of the Shaler group. lt was Smith's task to move the group out of Duffie and into the new dormitory last yearg his task this year was to weld a unified fraternity out of a heterogenous group of underclassmen. No one denies his success in both problems. Rumor has it that the Omega Sigma Chi group is looking forward to next year with keen anticipation. And Well it might, for the out- look is definitely bright. Among its membership, the fraternity counts every type of participant in extra-curricular activities as well as many high-ranking leaders in scholarship. Commencement may well be taken literally as far as Shaler is con- cerned. Two seniors, Smith and Gordon l..annin, have spent two years in constructing a sound groundwork for the strongest of frater- nities. Their loss Will be keenly felt. But even so, Omega Sigma Chi has the personnel and ambition to cope with the future. And, doubt- less, these features will be brought into play next year. 128 X , X 4.-,, X 4 , V1 if -. . . :.' , fx A l If ' , s-1 Omega Sigma Chi President- Lloyd Smith Vice President- Hugh Runclcll Treasurer- Lloyd Williaiiis Proctor- Herbcrt Barnes Social Chairmen- Gordon Launin Frank Warth 1941 1942 1942 1943 1941 1943 Make them shine, frosh! . . . double button! . . . preparations for that house party date . . . bridge, believe it or riot . . . another pair when' those are hriishecl . . . but where is Santa Claus? . . get that wrinkle out! . . . a prime example of how to make hortor roll. 12 9 Top Rofw-I. Mitchell, L. Kaynor, M. Dean, G. Spheeris, R. Zentner, K. Guenther, L. Dupre F. Hall, S. Krcmar, B. Vehring, A. Schwass, K. Vilillinms, S. Galginaitis, Middle Rofw-S. Martin, V. Vilrigley, H. Leonard, T. Brookman, F. Younger, J. Sokoll, E Cheetham, J. Murphy, P. Peters, C. Marinopoulos, B. Steans. Front Rofw-S. Sijan, F. Blanas, J. Francisco, C. Diekow, A. Peterrnann, M. Molinari, C. Gier- hahn, E. Croft, WV. YVilinski, J. Kuehn, H. Knop. 1 Alpha Umega pha l-lad any stranger asked a campus resident of six years ago Where Alpha Omega Alpha was situated, it's an even bet the student Wouldn't have been able to answer. But that was six years ago . . . and the present group of Alpha boys are seldom troubled by this obscurity. For the house has really Hcome up in the last few years, until this year it Was among one of the leading fraternities on the campus. The Alpha boys demonstrated their right to rate With the rest of the leaders by participating in nearly every activity the college spon- sors. Two of its members made the long eastern debate trip, one cap- tained the collegels football, basketball and track teams, one Was presi- dent of the student body, another edited the College Days, and four of its seniors held ranking positions in the RCTC battalion. But few question the power demonstrated during the last year. lt's next year thta the critics are considering . . . and with some reason, for the Alpha group loses five seniors: Victor Wrigley, leading scholar on the hill, Sveto Krcmar, a leading athlete on the hill, Albert Peter- mann, past fraternity president, Al Schwass, fraternity officer, and James Kuehn, ROTC company commander. Truly, this presents a severe loss. But, keeping pace with the ob- servers, the Wright hall group continues to look ahead. 130 Alpha Umega Alpha President- Albert Petermauu Vice President- Sveto Krcmar Secretary- Ray Peters Treasurer- Alfred Schwass SergeantfatfArms- Karl Gierhahn 1941 1941 1942 1941 1942 Left to right-HifLi, the Alpha boys' indoor sport . . . the magic fine gers of Krcmar . . . Blackie points the way to bashfal frosh . . . amaf tear developers . . . Dean puts Wright in the doghouse . . . even the Jireplace is too big for 'Tony . . . slightly crowded . . . amateur bow tier . . hashing over the problems of econ . . . budding physicist practices at home . . . jackson and Corny take the boys in a game of- Top Rofw-R. Chase, D. Foster, J. Gates, E. Edwards, J. Humphrey. Third Rofw-K. Strohbusch, F. Diggles, F. Sanborn, VV. Parsons, E. Swikert. A Sfcond Rofw-R. Bierman, J. jamrich, R. VVawrzyniak, D. Adrianson, V. Lane, D. Beser Front Rofw-O. Erdmann, J. Bodette, G. Larson, C. Downing, R. Tindall. Lambda Delta Alpha It was noted last year that the Lambda Delta Alpha fraternity was more or less outstanding for its ability to Hmuddle through difficult situations. Another year has passed, but, under new leadership, the Tracy boys lost that trait. There was no Hmuddlingu this year, but rather, a calm, efficiently managed fraternity. Une senior, George Larson, is partly responsible for the new era at Tracy. But without the aid of three strong underclasses, the fra- ternity could not have staged the almost sensational rise to prominence which took place during the year. The house was well represented on the football, basketball and track teams. A senior, Robert Erdmann, was a leading man on the Rifle Team. One of its members was out- standing as a debater and journalist, another assisted as art editor for the Crimson, still another was the leader of the most promising reli- gious organization on the campus. Not even graduation will be the nightmare it might be for Lambda Delta Alpha. Though the loss of the mature Larson will be a blow, the house is filled with sophomore and freshman talent. It very much looks likef the leanidays are over . . . which means, watch out for Tracy next year. 132 I. 1 q G Ser Lambda Delta Alpha President- George Larson 1941 Vice President Harold Palmer 1942 Secretary- .lohn Bodette 1943 Treasurer- Grville Erdmann 1943 Social Chairman- Robert Tindall 1943 Left to right-Frosh prepare house decorations . . . self contentment . . . Randy steps out with the aid of the Frosh . . . prefexam time . . . putting yinishing touches on the Homecoming float . . . Sunday even' ing and time for jack Benny . . . oh, for the life of an artist! 5 J Fifth Rofw-M. Bushner, C. Murphy, D. Sweeney, M. Zick, D. Ehley, R. Roberts, J. Mclllraith, D. Christenson. Fourth Ro1u+H. Eickholf, G. Gerth, H. Henslin, V. Luber, VV. Nich, G. Erdman, R. Lindquist, T. Andrewski, M. Abramson, VV. Moreau, R. Harris, O. O'Neal, S. Dougan, H. Gumm, J. Kitchell, R. Birge, VV. Punko, L. Nelson, D. Polzin, D. Humphrey, D. Van Vechten, B. Fry, VV. Krueger, Burk, R. Feltitkeller, F. Hess, R. Behn, VV. Trumbo, G. Wlilke, R. Recht Third Rolw-K. Peters, H. Jantz, D. Hagen, R. Davis Second Rofw-VV. VVescott, D. Remmel,,j. Tollefson, M. VVheeler, N. Vander Meer, C. Cerull, VV. Dane, R. VVilson, G. Gerth, T. Bralie, R. Kasson, R. Spindt, T. Oldani, G. Fox, VV. Preston, VV. VVallschlaeger, R. Parvis, J. Mader, D. Schueler, C. Anderson, N. Topetzes, nl. Callen Firm! Rotw-L. VVatrud, L. Fleck, J. Rember, C. Frey, K. Miller, A. Millard, D. Schultz, VV. Rudersdorff Delta i ma Psi One of the first buildings any campus Visitor notices is the large white house, the home of Delta Sigma Psi, which overlooks the rest of the campus, standing like an unrelieved sentinel. Delta Sigma Psi is not impressive for its size alone, though it is traditionally the largest of the men's houses. Size alone is not enough. It will not explain the leading position the house has always held in campus affairs. Gnly the fact that the Delta Sigma Psi unit consist- ently adcls real quality to its quantity explains the inside track the Smith men have always held. Leading the list of Delta Sigma Psi seniors who have been active in every type of college activity is Clifford Prey, house president for the last year. Also included are Richard Kasson, Lavern Watrud, Dan Schultz, Roderick Spindt, Richard Parvis, Qrvil O'Neal, Terry Oldani, Alan Millard. All in all, it is a formidable group-one that any other fraternity would fear to lose, but Delta Sigma P-si is not an ordinary fraternity and is accustomed to taking great losses, and rebounding. 134 ,' -,,T,k . it .. ' '- 'K-,':i', 3fg.:-. . 4 -5- -3511 '11, ': yy, '-gf--: . fc'-., I-' 4'ff '-'1-'.- -..i Delta Signm President- Cliiford Frey Vice President- Kermeth Miller Treasurer- Alan Millard Secretary- Richard Kasson Tyler- James Rember Chaplain- Lavern Watrtld Social Chairman- Dan Schultz 1941 1942 1941 1941 1942 1941 1941 Left to right-Racket wielders . . . registering alumni at Homecoming . . . frosh capture sophomore flag . . . Smith's new mascot, Limpy . . . assuming the position . . . greased pole . . . behind the eight ball . . . after supper relaxation . . . I don't believe it . . . an eight o'cloclQ class? . , clean up, frosh! . . . preparing for the house party . . . kibitzing. 135 Stash takes one last look before his date . . . Frosh arid upperclassmeri alike, enjoy the traditional pastirig party . . . New faces then, familiar, riow . . . Summertime, and the ground crew improves the campus' appearance. .. .. .. IFIDUMK IFIIQAXTFIEIIQNIIWIIIES lf'D S'Dll21DIIQIHfII IES Top Rofw-D. Dunlap, E, Je-sperson, J. Brown, J. VVinz1ns, J. Fordice, B. Meracle, J. Nelson A. Hurley. Front Rofw-M. A. Turner, R. Konow, M. VVilson, S. Collier, I. jones, L. Batty. Pi Delta Omega To keep the Pi Delts near the top this year has taken mighty cap- able leadership. But, happily, it is just that type of leadership that the sorority was fortunate in having,. Traditionally the smallest lioufsd on the campus, the Pi Delt group has tried to specialize in quality. That they have succeeded in achieving this aim cannot be well denied. The results of the intensive work of its leaders this year are appar- ent in the Parkhurst record on the campus. A sponsorship, a presi- dency of the Women's Self-Government Association, and another in Alpha Chi Alpha, plus an associate editorship of the Crimson-all these distinctions belong to Parkhurst. For a small house, graduation is truly a nightmarish thought. It is especially so this year, with four sorority members scheduled to leave the green and white house, including Joyce Winans, president of the sorority, Jeanne Fordice, Barbara Meracle and Lucille Batty. With these seniors graduating, the Pi Delts might have good reason to face the future with some trepidation. But, true to their long tradi- tion of bouncing back, they are busy retrenching and rebuilding. And undoubtedly they will succeed. 133 Q ' . . .,.LA V I . QT!! l'i lleltzl lllnega President- Joyce Wi11a11s Vice President- -Ieanne Fordicc Secretary- Barbara Mcrnclc 'Treasurer- Jacquelinc Brown Social Chairman- Jezmne Fordice Chaplain- Jean jones Page- Ruth Konow 19-11 19-11 19-12 1943 1941 19-12 1943 Trying out a new dance step . . . items for the scrapbook . . . first glance at the '41 Crimson . . . sororities' favorite pastime-recordings. 139 Top Ro-w-I. Fluor, D. Hansen, M. J. Gordon, M. Surlow, C. Moore, D. Damon, M. Fortnum M. Dunn. .Middle Rafw-N. Barbour, D. Stone, P. Hooper, H. Esh, E. Corey, J. Johnson, M. Graham. Fran! Rofw-M. Hansen, M. Graham, R. Chamberlain, A. Moore, C. Christensen, M. Sleezer E. Hansen. Delta Phi Sigma About three years ago someone was misled about the l-larwood girls . . . and as a result they were dubbed the sophisticatesf' After this year it is doubtful if the title will remain. Por unless sophistica- tion can be taken to mean real leadership and astonishing poise, the Delta Phi Sigma girls simply don't possess it. They do have a number of other things, however . . . as only a brief glance through the l940-4l campus records will show. Por in- stance, three Delta Phi Sigma girls went to the Military ball as hon- orary ROTC officers, the sponsors of high ranking leaders in the ROTC battalion. Again, it was Harwood l-lall that led the houses in scholarship ratings, showing the way to the rest of the campus. But there is no need to continue. No one denies that the Delta Phi Sig- ma sorority is more than a group of sophisticated girls. Six capable seniors will be missing when the new president calls role next fall. One of them, Annelle Moore, this year's prexy, was probably one of the outstanding sorority leaders on the campus. The others, including Dorothy Stone, Margaret l-lansen, Merry Sleezer, Nancy Barbour and Marian Graham, were an integral part of the sorority, as well as active in campus affairs. 140 1 . - J' 17? 159' of' . 3 1 ac, -,, .4 4 -.5 .ef 'I ' .il ' 'f': ! 15 -1 - 'ax' :N ' . 4' fdilgi- n. x at ., ,415 v f,, . - 1: . . ,V . . -. av Delta Phi Signm President- Annelle Moore 1941 Vice President- Margaret Hansen 1941 Treasurer- Ruth Chamberlain 1942 Social Chairman- Margaret Hansen 1941 Corresponding Secretary- Nancy Barbour 1941 Recording Secretary- Carolyn Christensen 1942 SergeantfatfArnis- Erma Hansen 1943 Any Tuesday evening . . . So here's to dear old Delta Phi . . . for the British relief? . . . it's hard to say goodnight . . . let's see if a finesse will work . . . knit one, purl one, drop one. 141 Taj: Rofw-M. Mackin, M. VV:isserberge1', L. French, B. Thome, Miss Strzlndberg, E. Lewis M. A. Livingston, B. Healy, L. Guenther. Illiddlr Rafw-H. Scheid, R. Towne, P. Teske, H. Fossland, B. I. VVeiss, H. Cochran, D. M. Heesakker. Bottom Rofw-M. Bruns, B. Priebe, R. Clausen, V. Kipps, L. Gose, R. Soderholm Kappa igma Chi Graduation this June will mark the end of a year that may well be ranked with the best in Kappa Sigma Chi history. And if quantity and quality are any guide, the triumphs of this year indicate the begin- ning of another period of dominance for Kappa Sigs-a period that should rival the one that ended a few years ago. There are two good reasons for rejoicing in Duffle hall as this year draws to a close. Une is the fact that it was a Duffle girl, Vir- ginia Kipps, who led the Grand March at the Military Ball as honorary lieutenant colonel. The second is like the first-for it was another Duffle girl, Jane Finley, who led the grand march at the spring prom, the first Kappa Sig prom queen in eight years. But, as if the two top posts were not enough, the Kappa Sigs took leading roles in other fields. From dramatics to intramural sports, they proved themselves capable competitors. Seven Duffie girls, all leaders in their sorority and on the campus, will say their final good-byes at Commencement. Besides the sorority president, Ruth Clausen, the list includes Miss Kipps, Ruth Towne, Marilynn Bruns, Ruth Soderholm, l-larriet Scheid, and l..'l..ouise Gose. 142 , .', ,V 5 V fl 5 i of fl ' 3 nh' , :-, yi?-' 1- . fa? . h e.. -, J L, Kappa Sigma Chi President- Ruth Clausen 1941 Vice President- Virginia Kipps 1941 Secretary- Betti Priebe 1942 Treasurer- Marilynn Bruns 1941 Social Chairman? Helen Fosslanci 1942 Rushing Chairman Betty Weiss 1942 Historian- Dorothy Mae Heesakf lier 1945 Alumnae Secretary- Ruth Towne 1941 SergeantfatfArms- Helen Cochran 1943 Sunday afternoon tea . . . dont burn the soup, Phy . . . why so de spondent, girls? . . . homecoming float, and such shapely legs! . . table tennis champs . . . a stitch in time saves nine . . . any mail for me? . . . 'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Top Row-R. Carver, B. McComb, P. Peck, R. VVill, P. Tliorkelson, E. Bryan, J. Doctei R Du Mez. Middle Rau--I. Luclemann, J. Haas, K. Potts, I-1. Jones, E. VVellhoefer, B. Kerr, F. Sischo. Fran! Rom'-B. VVilliams, j, Boettchcr, M. Schwark, R. Cotfeen, D. Bertschinger, E. Ekern A Ewing. Alpha Gamma Theta Proving the old axim that it is quality, not quantity which counts in the Hnal analysis, the Alpha Gamma Theta girls, under the capable leadership of Ruth Coffeen, again made their presence felt in every type of activity on the hill. Even a brief perusal of l940-4-l records shows that one can but name the activity to find a l..yle girl, true to tradition, prominent in that Held. One indication of l..yle's real leadership is seen in the announce- ment of Military Ball sponsors, for the Theta Girls came through with four of the nine sponsorships . . . an unequaled record. Not content with this achievement, they invaded the Held of extra-curricular activ- ities. And they succeeded there as well . . . Witness the fact that Dor- othy Bertschinger was president of the lntersorority Council, Ruth Coflieen guided the W.A.A., and Ann Ewing served as editor of the Crimson. With graduation due to take a severe toll of the current sorority membership list, there may be reason to Wonder if it is possible for Lyle to present a repeat performance. A group such as Jean Boett- cher, Maxine Schwark, Ruth Coffeen, Dorothy Bertschinger, Bernice Williams, Elaine Ekern and Ann Ewing will be hard to replace. But the underclasses inherit the indomitable spirit of the Alpha Gamma Theta sorority, and doubtless this fine record will be equaled next year. 144 Alpha Gamma Theta President- Ruth Coffccn 1941 Vice President- Elaine Ekern 1941 Secretary- Maxilie Schwark 1941 Treasurer- Dorothy Bertschiuger 1941 Historian- .lean Haas 1943 Corresponding Secretary- Jcan Boettcher 1941 SergeantfatfArms- Harriet Jones 1942 A birthday spread? . , .Sunday comics A . . memories of the old west . . . Superman, ideal of tlie Coeds . . . leaving for a date . . . careful, girls, don't break tliose pillows! , 145 Top Rofw-B. Braddock, P. Cullen, D. Hotvedt, M. Edwards, Dean Simpson, I. Hotvedt C. Laev, G. Runzheimer, E. Fahling. ' Third Rau'-B. Albenberg, B. Dunn, J. Dexheimer, L. Krueger, C. Maas, M. Stolp, B. VVh1n field, J. Brown, A. Sutherland, G. Egdahl. Second Rofw-M. Breunig, E. Salisbury, J. Brown, VV. Gensmann, V. Munger, C. Vlack F VVarner, M. Rogers, B. Larson. Front Rofiu-J. VVhite, B. Kristjanson, A. Sunstedt, E. Gissell, I. Hurst, I. Dachenbach E Spence, S. Hanna, R. Johnson. Bartlett Hall After two years of successful operation, even the most cautious of observers are ready to attest to the success of the experiment begun in the fall of l939, when Bartlett l-lall, once the home of Kappa Sigma Chi sorority, was converted into a freshman girls' dormitory. With commencement this spring, the experiment Will have com- pleted its trial period. A second group of freshman girls and transfers Will have spent a full year together, only to separate to the various sororities in the fall. That the experience of living together, under the capable guidance of Dean Marjorie Simpson, was Worthwhile, not one of them will deny. So far as the campus is concerned, Bartlett again proved itself a power that could not be overlooked. Aware of the 'strength in unity, the Bartlett girls joined with those in Bartlett Annex to present a solid front for all social events. Qnce again it was represented on the social committee, its parties were among the loest of the year, its scholastic record had to be given due recognition. 146' Bartlett Hall President- Barbara Kristjanson 1942 SecretaryfTreaSurer- Barbara Braddock 1943 Social Chairman- Abby Sutherland 1941 1 The jitterbug jive . . . one works while five supervise . . . sweet dreams . . . better luck next time . . . and it's not Saturday night! . . . serenade practice . . . fun is over, work begins . . . party time-and more decorations. 147 Top Rofui-C. Rugee, K. Benkowski, P. Ogilvie, L. Kucher, E. Bierman, H. Cox, J. Voss R Salen. Front Ro-'Lu-E. Lane, J. Van Bergen, H. Hadler, I. Kipps. Bartlett Annex Hitler is not the only Ulebensraumn seeker . . . Ripon College, and more specifically, its freshman coeds, were also forced to seek wider areas to exploit. That was the reason the old Merriman residence was converted to a freshman girls' dormitory last summer-an annex to the year-old Bartlett dorm scheme. So the Annex, as it was soon called by anxious date seekers, became an integral part of the friendly campus. Last year it was Bartlett that furnished chief competition for the established sororities. This year the Annex had to be recogized as an equally powerful com- petitor-quite capable, in fact, of taking the play away from her more powerful neighbors. Though affiliated with Bartlett in social committee representation and house parties, the Annex girls were far too independent to allow the senior house to govern their internal affairs. Soon after the year opened, they chose a group of officers and organized themselves into a compact unit which was rscholastically and socially strong. Graduation will not affect the Annex-but with every one of the girls planning to move to the sorority of her choice next fall, the Cast will be entirely new when the September curtain rises. 148 Bartlett Annex President- Eloise Lane Secretaryf'Treasurer- Harriet Hadler Social Chairman- Marilyn Scott 1944 1944 1944 Have a light? . . . looking over the Walrus on Tuesday night . . be sure and get it even . . . could it be the boy friend? . . . fruits o an engagement. l Here we come afcaroli-ng . . , classes over for the day . . . Ripon,s Annie Oakleyysn . . . the Duffie girls pose . . . Bartlett frosh enjoy a sunny, spring day . . . politics again . . . a pretty picture, but can they ski? .. .. .. ANID NUM' MVIE IL IEAWIE DUII II If Before 450 students And n0vv.,.? 5 54 Top Ra-w-S. 'Farrill, D. Leary, H. Rundell, A. Renner, VV. Evans, R. Friedman, V. Lane, R. Nash, R. Thrumston, R. Meiners, J. Graham, W. Gleason Middle Rofw-T. Christensen, D. Humphrey, J. Haas, R. Chamberlain, G. Groves, N. Stuart, L. Priebe, N. Barbour, B. Priebe, R, Towne, Marjorie Graham, M. Fortnum, Marian Graham Bottom Rofw-B. Kristjanson, B. VVei5s, C. Christensen, E. Bryan, A. Sutherland, M. Dunn, H. Altman, 1. Kipps, V. Kipps, H. Hadler, P. Teske, C. Vlack Ripon College Choir With a membership of forty-one voices perhaps just somewhat better than yours or mine, but with a willingness to work hard and an eagerness to learn, the choir this year forged ahead to enjoy a success- ful season. Besides singing at all Vesper services and presenting several chapel programs, the choir, in the impressive crimson robes, gave outstanding performances at both the Christmas and Palm Sunday Vespers, and at the annual spring concert. ' l-lowever, the climax of the year came when the choir traveled to Chicago for a week-end of three triumphant performances. The choristers presented a fifteen-minute program over an NBC hook-up, sang three anthems for the Ravenswood Church, and appeared before the Sunday Evening Club from the great stage of Orchestra l-lall. Full credit is due to the choir's fine conductor, Harold Skipper Chamberlain, who by his unfailing desire for perfection developed in the members fine choral balance, and smooth, full tone quality. Ensemble Under the able leadership cf l.-zmvrence Skilbred, known to a select few hundred as Skilly, the ensemble this year continued its tradition of presenting excellent programs on all occasions. Playing before chapel, at the Artists Courses, at Little Theater presentations and at Commons' banquets, the group is always in demand on the hill. But their popularity is by no means confined to the campus. Throughout the year the ensemble played before a number of Ripon organizations and made several out-of-town trips. ln repertoire, the ensemble bettered even last year's fine record. They featured waltzes particularly, many of them Skillyis own arrangements. l-lowever, neither the classics nor swing Were neg- lected, with the musicians using both l-laydn, and that constant popular favorite, Dinah One of the highlights of the year was the introduc- tion of lVlr. Skilbred's compcsition, Campus Romance, for which Clem Lueck wrote the words, and Tiny Croft was the inspiration. If! 10 Righl-M. Schwnrk, A. Hurley, M. Skilhrecl, Mrs. Skilbre-Cl, D. Muhlstein, B. Lawson, J. Clark, B. Stnjicli. 153 Honoring three of the new Phi Alphan members . . . the six senior speakers, on their guard . . . SlQilly's', familiar theme song . . . two talented boys, Gus and john . . . Lyle girls singing in chapel. .. .. TFIHIEIIID ILAXSW 'EII'1AXlDIEll., FARRELL ANDERSON Ripon, VVis. Majors-Economics, Sociology Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Cadet, Officers' Ciub 3, 4, Pres. 4g Cadet Captain, Staff 4, Drill Team 1, Z, 3g Football 1, Z, Mask and 1Nig 3. NANCY BARBQUR Ripon, Wis. Majors-Physics, Mallzematics, Education Delta Phi Sigma 1, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4, Rushing Chairman 4, Crimson Staff 3, Transfer from Vilheaton College 2, W.A.A. 1, 3, 4, VV.S.G.A. 1, 3, 4. JOHN BARTH Madison, VVis. Major-Physical Education Minor-Biology Alpha Phi Omega 1, Z, 3, 4, Chaplain Z, Historian 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4g R Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Football 1, 2. LUCILLE BATTY Portage, VVis. Major-Psychology Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4: Cor. Sec, 3g VV.A.A. 1 7 3 4 WSGA 1 Z 3 4 a-a:1----vyn- DoRoTHY BERTSCHINGER Egg Harbor, Wis. Majors-Frerzclz, Psychology Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. Z, Treas. 3, 4, lntersorority Council 3, 4, Pres. 43 VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -1, Soccer Head 3, Volleyball Head 4, WY.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Court 3. PHILIP BIEGE Baraboo, Wlis. Major-History Minor-Economic: Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treas: 41: Student Council 3, Intraniural Manager 2, P1 Kappa Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4, Debate 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Midwest Student Senate 4. FRED BLAND Ripon, VVis. Majors-Economics, Sociology Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 43 Mask and.Wig 2,4 3g Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Manager 3: Bible Assist- ant 4, JEAN BOE'l l'CHER Sawyer, 'Wis Major-English Minor--German Alpha Gamma Theta 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4, House Pres. 45 VV.A.A. 2, 3, 4, W.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4. Geoiaciz Bosrwtcic Chippewa Falls, Wis- 1ll!lj0l'.f-Pfljl.l'lC5, Mallzfmailfs Phi liappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Magister 3, Pres. 4: R Club 2, 3, 4: Cadet Officers Club -t: Vice Pres. 4: Student Council 4: Football l, 2, 3: Track 1: College Days 1, Z: Crimson Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Busia ness Manager 4: Tau Kappa Tau 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4: Bible Assistant 4: lllathematics Assistant 4: honor Graduate R.O.T.C. 4: Cadet Captain, Co. A. 4: Phi Alpha 4. MARILYNN BRUNS Chicago, lll. Jllajors-Biology, Psychology 1llmor.v-Englzrli, Fl'L'7lCfI Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Rushing Chairman 3, treasurer 4: Intersorority Council 3: XN'.A.A. 1, 2, 3. -l, Sec. 2: NY.S.G.A, l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Teain 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Z, Manager 3: Biology Assist- ant 3: Psychology Assistant -l: Bible Assistant 4: iionorary Cadet Lieut. Col. Z. IVER CHRISTENSEN Chicago, lll. Major-Economic: Mizzont-Spffch, Musir I-'hi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Magister 4: Cadet OHL cers' Club 3, 4: R Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Choir l, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball l, Z, 3. 4: Bible Assistant 4. RUTH CLAUSEN Chicago, Ill. Ar'fllj0l'J-FfL'llCfl, Grrnmn Mznor-Enylztlz Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Rushing Chairman 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: lntersorority Council 4: Student Council 4: VV.5.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Social Chairman 4: VV.A,A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2: Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Bible Assistant 4, Honorary Cadet Captain Atlj. 3: Prom Court 3: Phi Alpha 4. RUTH COFFEEN Peebles, Wis. Major-Biology ,Mznonr-Englzsfz, Drama Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Intersorority Council 4: Student Council 4: Social Committee 3: VV.S,G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3: VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres, 4: Crimson Staff 3: Alpha Chi Alpha 4: Biology Assistant 4: Prom Court 3. ELVVIN DERSHEM Chicago, lll. zlflajors-Physics, Mathcmalics Minor-Biology Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, Sec. 35 College Days 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ELAINE EKERN Appleton, VVis. Majorx-Psychology, Sociology Alpha Gamma Theta 2, 3, 4, Sergt. at Arms -3, Vice Pres. 4: Social Comittee 4: Intersororlty Council 3: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4: W.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4: Honorary Cadet Capt., Co. B, 3. ROBERT ERDMANN Oakfield, VVis. Majors-Biology, History Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3: Social Committee 3. an-.-4' THOMAS EUBANK VVestHeld, W'is. Illajor-Economics Phi Kappa i'i 2, 3, 45 Cadet Officers Club 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Manager 45 Cadet Captain Adjt. 45 Chicago Tri- bune Medal 35 Transfer from Vllentworth Military Academy. ANN EWING Chicago, Ill. lllnjors-Cfzz'nzi.vZry, Plzysifs, Ivlalhcnzalics, French Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 35 Vi-'.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: VV.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 2, 45 Crimson 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 45 College Days 1, 2, 35 Debate Team 25 Alpha Chi Alpha Z, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Tau Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 35 Chemistry Assistant 4. ARTHUR FALK Mayville, VVis. Illajor-Biology Theta Sigma Tan 1, Z, 3, 4, Historian 25 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN FARVOUR Ripon, VVis. llflajaf'-Efonoznirs Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Cadet Officers Club 4: Drill Team 3, 45 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Captain, Co. E, 45 Chicago Tri- bune Medal 35 College Days Business Manager 45 Tau Kappa Tau 45 Debate Z, 3, 45 Pi Kappa Del- ta 45 Radio .Drama Club 3. JEANNE FORDICE Racine, XVis. llflzzjorr-Psyclzology, Frfrzdz 1lfIi1zor.r-Englixh, Sjhalzixh Pi Delta Omega 1, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Page 3, Rush- ing Chairman 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Social Chair- man 45 lutei-sorority Council 3, 4, Sec, 35 Vl'.S.G.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: XV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4:ASports Head 3, 45 Crimson 3, 4, Mechanics Editor 45 Alpha Chi Alpha 45 Tau Kappa Tau -I5 College .Republicans 3, 45 Prom Court 4. CLIFFORD FREY Hartford, VVis. Maj01'J-Plzyrifs, Malherfzatifr Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Pres. 4: Cadet Officers Club 45 Football 15 Rifle Team 2, 3. ROBERT FURMAN Larsen, VVis. Major-s-Ecorzornics, Sociology lWznor-Hzstory Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 4, Social Chairman 45 Cadet Officers Club 45 Debate 1, 2, 31 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. VVALTER GLEASON Portage, Wis. Major-Efzglish Theta Sigma Tau 45 College Days 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Scribbler Editor 35 Scribbler Prose Award 35 Calmerton Music Award 35 Trans- fer from University of VVisconsm 3. -L'Lou1sE GCSE C1-ivitz, Wis. 1wflj0l'-Ellgliih ll4i11o1'.v-llislory, Gurzzzazz Kappa Sigma Chi l, Z, 3, 4, NV.A,A. 1, Z, 3, 4, VV.5.G.A. l, Z, 3, -1: Rille l, 2, Library Assistant. 2, 3, -lp Bible Assistant 4. HOWARD GOULD Crivitz, VVis. Jllajor-Phyxical Edizcaliozz llfiznors-Bzofoyy, Gcrmazz Theta Sigma Tan 1. 2, 3, -lg Cnclcl 0Hieers Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Track 1, 2: Basketball l, 2: Football 13 Band l, 2, 33 I'hi Mu .Epsilon 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3. MARIAN GRAHAM Ripon, Wis. llflajors-Ezlglish, Sprcch Minor-Educalion Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, XY.A,A. l, 2, 3, 4, VK'.S.G.A. 1, Z, 3, 4g Rifle -lg Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 4. JAMES I-IALL, Colfax, Iowa Illajor-Ezzglixlz Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Phi Mu lf 1- l silon 1, Z, 3, Sec, 1, 2, 35 Cadet Ollficers Club 4, College Days 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 49 Scrib- bler Editor 4. MARGARET HANSEN Denmark, Wis. .Majors-Latizz, Biology llflznor-English Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Social Chairman 4, Social Committee -1, NV.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, V1'.S.G.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 College Days 1: Bible Assistant 4, Bacteriology Fellowship and Assistant 4. ROBERT HEIDEN Wauwatosa, Wis. Major-Psyrlmlogy Minoz'-Biology Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Officers Club 4, Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. GORDON HEUP Milwaukee, Wis. Major'-Ecrmomics Mmor-Hzslory Theta Sigma Tau 1, Z, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Cadet Officers Club 4, Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, College Republicans 3, 4, Cadet Captain, CO. D, 4. DOUGLAS PIOLDEN Altoona, Wis. Major-Biology Min or-Germ an Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, Vice Premier 4, Cadet Officers Club 4, Track 25 In- Il'3.1'l1l11'8.lS 1, 2, 3, 4. EUNICE HUGHES Fond du Lac, VVis. Major-History Mzzzoz'5-Soczology, Eronomzcs, Psychology lnternational Relations Club 1, 2, VV.A.A, 1, 2, 3 4 NVSGA 1 2 3 4 y:----iv:- RICHARD KAssoN Sheboygan, VVis. Majo1'5-Physics, Malheznaticr Minol'-Chfllzistry Delta Sigma Psi 2, 3, 4, Sec, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, 'l'rzInsler from University of Wisconsin 2. VIRGINIA KIPPS Marshneld, VVis. Majoz'r-Biology, Psychology Mznors-Erzglzsh, German Kappa Sigma Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, W.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Choir 1, 3, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Assist- ant 4, Psychology Assistant 3, Psychology Fel- low 4, Bible Assistant 4, Prom Court 3, Honorary Cadet Lieut. Col. 4. MARTIN KOEPP Seymour, VVis. Major'-Physical Edutation l4'fl7l0Ii.f-GL'l'7I1ll7Z, Bzology Alpha 'Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergt. at arms 3, Chaplain 4, Cadet Officers' Club 4, R Club 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1. Svero KRCMAR Milwaukee, VVis. Major-Physical Education Minor-Biology Alpha Omega Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Cadet Captain, Co. C, 4, Prom King 3. J.-IM es KLYEIIN Milwaukee, VVis. Major'-Biology Mznoz'-Cl1f1z1isl1'y Alpha Omega Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, R Club 2, 3, -1, Cadet Officers' Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, 4, Biology Assistant 3, 4, Cadet Captain, Co. B, 4. GORDON LANNIN Berlin, Wis. Majoi'-Eforzornirr Mznor-Sociology Omega Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Social Committee 4, Cadet Officers Club 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, .Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Drama Club 3. GEORGE LARSON Minneapolis, Minn. Major-Biology Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Intramural Manager 1, Cadet Officers Club 4, Chaplain 4, Track 1, Bot- any Fellow 4, JACOB Lmrz Ripon, VVis. Major-Biology Minors-Grrman, Soriology Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Boxing I, 2: Track 1. FERN LENTZNER Germantown, VVis. Ivfajor-History Cadet Qtlicers Club -lp Basketball 1, Z, 33 Track 2, Fennis 3, 4. Kisirn Laiscu Laona, Wis. Major-Pfzysiral Education M'i11or-Biology Aloha Phi Omega l, 2. 3, -lg Intramural Manager ,l, Freasurer 4: Carlet Ofiicers Club -1: Basketball 1: Golf Z: Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. YVILLIAM MCNEIL Madison, Wis. Illajor-Economics Transfer from University of Vllisconsin 4. BARBARA MERACLE Hillsboro, VVis. lvlajorx-Englzsfz, French, Education Pi Delta Omega 1, 2, 3. 4, Cor. Sec. 2, Sec. 3, 4: VV.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Prom Court 4. ALAN MILLARO Amigo, VVis. Major:-Physics, Economics MIHOI'-Mdfhfllldflfl Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Treas. 4, Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. ANNELLE MOORE Ripon, VVis. Major.:-English, French Delta Phi Sigma 1, 2,,3, 4, Sec. Z, 3, Rushing Cl13l1'll'lE1l1'3, Pres. 45 Student Council 4, Sec. 41 Intersorority Council 3, 43 W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. '45 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Chi Alpha 4, English Fellow 4, Phi Alpha 45 Prom Court 33 Honorary Cadet Captain, Staff 4. FLORENCE MURLEY Ironwood, Mich. Major-Physical Education Minor:-Physical Science, History Transfer La Crosse Teachers College 4, W.A.A. 4g W.S.G.A. 4. TERRENCE OLDANI Kenosha, VVis. Major-Sociology Mznor-Economics Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 R Club 45 Football 25 Boxing 25 Basketball 1. ORVIL O'NEAL Ripon, VVis. Major'-Biology Zllirzor-Erzglislz Deita Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Cadet Officers Club 65 Scribbler Board 65 Mask and VVig S. RICHARD PARVIS Milwaukee, Wis. Majors-Sociolfwy, Economics Mmorr-History, Education Delta Sigma 'Psi 1, Z, 3, 45 Traek 2, 35 College Days ClrculatIon Manager 45 Sociology Assistant 3, 45 Bible Assistant 4. ALBERT PETERMANN Milwaukee, Wis. Major.:-English, History Minor-Psychology Alpha Omega Alpha 1, Z, 3, 4, Historian 2, Trcas. 35 Pres. 43 Student Council 45 Tau Kappa Tau 2, 3, 45 Cadet Officers Club 45 Debate 15 College Days 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor Z, Editor 3, 49 Young Democrats 45 English Fellow 45 History Assistant 2, 3, 45 History Fellow 45 Bible Assist- ant 45 Phi Alpha 45 Cadet Major 4. JOHN ROBERTS Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Major-Economics Mznor-Speeclz Lambda Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman Z, Treasurer 3, Intramural Manager 3, 45 College Days 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. J. WILLIAM ROBERTS Fort Atkinson, VVis. Major-Economics Phi Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 TlIeta Alpha Phi 45 Mask and VVig 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 45 Bible Fellow 45 Economics Fellow 4. HARRIET SCHEID Rosendale, 'Wis Majors-Zoology Minor.v-Clzernistry, German, Psychology Kappa Sigma Chi 3, 4, Assistant Rushing Chair- man 45 VV.A.A. 2, 3, 45 W.S.G.A. 2, 3, 45 Zool- ogy Fellow and Assistant 35 Comparative Anat- omy Assistant 4. MAXINE SCHVVARK VVestfield, VVis. Major-English Mznor-German, Music Alpha Gamma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergt. at arms 2, See, 3, 45 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 ,Crimson Staff 45 Phi Alpha Chi 15 Tau Kappa au 4. DAN Sci-tuurz Ripon, VVis. Major-Economic.: ilrlznors-Sociology, Spanish Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, Social Committee 3, -lg Cadet Ufficers Club 4, Track lg Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Spanish As- sistant 3, 4. ALFRED Sci-iwass Chicago, Ill. lwajorx-Efono mics, Eduraliou Alpha Omega Alpha 1, J, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, R Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MERRY SLEEZER Chicago, Ill. lllajors-Speefli, Soriology, Eduralion Minor-lfnglifh Delta Phi Sigma 2, 3, -lg NV,S.G.A. 2, 3, 43 NV..-X. A, 2, 3, -lg Theta Alpha Phi 4, Prom Court 3. LLOYD SMITH Vllentworth, VVis. Nlajor-Iliyiory Mizzorx-French, Ecozzomzcs, Edufalmn Omega Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Proctor 2, Pres. 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Cadet Officers Club 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3. RUTH Sonnxnouvi Chicago, Ill. hlajorr-Ecolzorriics, Sociology lMll10fJ-Gffllldfl, English Kappa Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Sergt. at arms 23 VV.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, College Days 2, 3, 4, Crimson -1, Choir 3, Debate 1, 2, Tau Kappa Tau 3, -lg Alpha Chi Alpha 3, -lg Vice Pres. 4, Midwest Student Senate 3. Ronmucic SPINDT Ripon, Wis. Jlflajorr-Mallzeznatirs, Phyxifs, Chemisiry Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 4, Pho- tography Editor 4, Chemistry Fellow and Assist- ant 4, Phi Alpha 4. Dokorny STONE Fond du Lac, Wis. Majorx-Sociology, Psychology Minor:-Hzstory, English Delta Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Intersorority Council 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, W.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4, Financial Chairman 3, Crim- son 3, Sociology Fellow 4, Honorary Cadet Lieut. Col, 3. ABBY SUTHERLAND Fond du Lac, Wis. Major-English M inor-F ren ch Social Committee 43 W.A.A. 3, 4, W.S.G.A. 3, 4, Choir 3, 45 RiHe Team 3, Transfer from Law- rence College 3. W 'Y ' .- kr- ' , Y Q 9 1 I' ffnnhq i V' f - , ' 'wwf ' we ping Ilia- XA ' . V , , .E RUTH TOWNE Marshfield, VVis. Major:-Muric, English Mznor-German Kappa Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treas- urer 3, Alumni Sec. 4, W,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.S. G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, Crimson 4, College Or- ganist 2, 3, 4, Music Fellowship 3, 4, Phi Alpha 4, JEROME TOWNSEND Racine, Wis. Major-Economies Mznorr-History, Ensgllrh Theta Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 2, 3, Social Chairman 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT VVATERS Fond du Lac, VVis. Major-History Phi Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Cadet Officers Club 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, llramatics 2. LAVERN WATRUD Barneveld, Wis. .Majorr-History, Speech Delta Sigma Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Cadet Offi- cers Club 4, Mask and VVig 3. JOSEPH VVELKE Madison, VVis. Major-Biology Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Treas- urer 2, Historian 4, Cadet Officers Club 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, Intramurals 4. BERNICE VVILLIAMS Milwaukee, Wis. Major-Speech lllinorp-Erzglish, Psychology Alpha Gamma Theta 2, 3, 4, l1V.A.A. 2, 3, 4, VV.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4, Crimson Staff 4, Drainatics 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Tau 4, Prom Court 3, Transfer from Milwaukee-Downer College 2. JoYcE VVINANS Sycamore, Ill. Majors-French, Elzglzrh Mznors-Spanzsh, Educatzon Pi Delta Omega 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Intersrority Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vl',A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W,S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres, 4, Crimson 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Choir 1, Alpha Chi Alpha 3, 4, Pres. 4, Tau Kap- pa Tau 3, 4, Prom Queen 3, Honorary Cadet Cap- tain, Co. C, 4, Spanish Fellow 4, Education Fel- low 4. VICTOR I XVRIGLEY Peru, Ind. Mayof:-Pllysicr, Mathematics, Chemzriry Alpha Oinega Alpha l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Student Council 4, Pres. 4, R Club 4, Cadet Olficers 'Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, Band 1, 2, Mathematics Assistant 2, 3, Mathematics Fellow 4, Physics Assistant 3, 4, Physics Fellow 4, Phi Alpha 3, 4, Cadet Lieut. Col. 4. las. Une Last Glance Qur Advertisers Admirationn Hose KOHL HARDWARE Campus Sweaters Y F eidman Shelby Shoes HARDWARE AND nefold Shirts FURNITURE C ' ' Goldsmi h A hle ic Goods Chlp S Completi Holme Eutfitters rectly Styled 82 lVIEN'S WEAR BEVERAGE COMPANY for Faculty 7 . . . and Students l'I.EXI12l'4xC QUALITY AND SERVICE E. I. BURNSIDE Druggist and Bookseller THE REXALL STORE College Text Books College Supplies Fountain Pens Memory Books Athletic Goods Pennants Banners, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Fresh Candy and Nuts 202 Main St. Phone Black 113 BROWN 'S MUSIC STORE HADER PHARMACY Ripon's Modern Drug Store Dr. E. C. Barnes Dr. A. D. Blumenshine DENTIST State Bank Building FISCHER'S SUPER ICE CREAM Home Made Ice Cream LOTS OF LUCK AND BEST WISI-IES . . . THE BADGER CAFE STANDARD SERVICE Seward and Main Prompt, 'Courteous Attention SHIPPE 8 HAMBERGER THE CLASS OF 1941 The officers, directors and staff ofthe First National Bank of Ripon join in extending to you sincere congratula- tions on your graduation. May con- tinual success be yours, Props. s A MARACHOWfSKY'S More for Less Your Complete Food Store FlI'St National Ballk Black 432 Ripon 84 Years of Safe Banking Abrams, Jack, 24, 64, 95, 128 Abramson, Myles, 24, 66, 92, 134 Adrianson, Donald, 16, 44, 132 Albenberg, Babette, 34, 58, 146 Albert, Robert, 16, 68, 83, 128 Altman, Hazel, 34 Anderson, Ben, 24 Anderson, Charles, 16, 134 Anderson, Donald, 16, 64, 69, 83, 91, 128 Anderson, Farrell, 69, 102, 124, 158 Anderson, Anderson, Lester, 16, 126 Williztxln, 24, 68 Andrewski, Theodore, 34, 68, 84, 94, 134 Ardziejewski, Stanley, 16, 64, 86 Arenson, Howard, 34 Avichouser, Howard, 34, 58, 122 Barbour, Nancy, 112, 140, 158 Barker, Ann, 34, 45, 58 Barnes, Herbert, 24, 128 Barrer, Don, 24, 66, 92 Barth, JO1'1D, 91, 114, 122, 158 Batty, Lucille, 138, 158 Bean, Ernest, 16, 68 Bean, Luella, 34 Behn, Ruben, 16, 134 Behne, Gordon, 24, 66, 84, 124 Benkowski, Kathryn, 34, 148 Bertschinger, Dorothy, 46, 98, 144, 158 Beseler, Willianu, 34, 66, 71, 122 Beyer, Donald, 16, 132 Biege, Philip, 54, 158 Bierman, Robert, 16, 115, 132 Bierman, Elva, 34, 148 Birkhauser, Robert, 34, 68, 84, 94 Biggs, Glen, 24, 66, 94, 126 Birge, Robert, 16, 59, 66, 134 Black, Bill, 24, 128 Blanas, Frank, 16, 86, 91, 130 Bland, Fred, 158 V Boardman, Robert, 34, 64, 71, 124 Bodette, John, 24, 42, 44, 54, 55, 64, 85, 117, 132 Boettcher, jean, 47, 144, 158 Bostwick, Gene, 44, 64, 69, 91, 103, 112, 114, 124, 159 Bowling, Delbert, 24, 68, 83, 122 Braddock, Barbara, 24, 113, 146 Brahe, Tom, 16, 83, 134 'tudent Picture Index Breunig, Mary, 34, 58, 146 Brodeur, Albert, 24, 68, 122 Brookman, Anthony, 34, 66, 130 Brooks, Letty, 34 Brown, Jacqueline, 24, 47, 138 Brown, James, 34, 58, 65, 94, 122 Brown, jane, 34, 146 Brown, Joyce, 16, 146 Brown, Lee, 34, 58, 68, 84, 124 Bruden, Phil, 122 Bruns, Marilynn, 47, 70, 142, 159 Bryan, Elinor jean, 24 Buckley, Edward, 16, 65, 83, 126 Burk, Dale, 34, 66, 134 Burns, Alice, 24 Bushner, Matt, 17, 134 Butters, Kenneth, 34, 43, 59, 64, 124 Cadieu, Robert, 34, 64, 128 Callan, james, 34, 64, 84, 90, 134 Candlish, Robert, 34, 84, 94, 126 Carver, Retta, 24, 46, 144 Carey, Elaine, 17, 140 Cerull, Carl, 34, 66, 84, 90, 134 Chamberlain, Ruth, 17, 46, 107, 140 Chase, Russell, 35, 55, 66, 132 Cheetham, E. James, 24, 59, 66, 130 Cherry, Barbara, 35, 70 Christensen, Carolyn, 17, 107, 140 Christensen, Iver, 66, 69, 83, 86, 91, 124, 159 Christenson, David, 35, 64, 90, 134 Clark, jean, 24, 155 Clark, Gordon, 35, 64, 128 Clausen, Ruth, 46, 47, 70, 112, 114, 142, 159 Cochran, Helen, 24, 70, 142 Coffeen, Ruth, 46, 47, 98, 114 ,116, 144, 159 Collier, Shirley, 25, 98, 138 Cotton, Kenneth, 35 Cotton, Merlin, 25, 66 Cowen, James, 25, 66, 122 Cowling, Dorothy, 25 Cox, Harriet, 35, 148 Crocker, Charles, 25, 86, 122 Croft, Earle, 35, 130 Croft, Milburn, 83, 91 Cullen, Patricia, 35, 43, 146 Dachenbach, Irene, 31, 35, 146 Dahm, Leonard, 25, 64, 92, 128 171 IF IT'S GOOD . . . You will see it at the CAMPUS or RIPON Theatres Air Cushioned Seats Wide Range Sound Air Conditioned the Year Round CAMPUS BARBER SHOP WESTINGHOUSE RIPON HARDWARE CO. LUECK'S RCA Victor FOR THE GRADUATE . . a fine Diamond is always the fav- orite gift of a lifetime, A Gruen, Ham- lton or Elgin Watch. H. L. FARGO jeweler Optician DR. J. J. ARNOLD DENTIST Above Campus Barber Shop Phone: Green 179 THE DIEDRICH AGENCY fri v-mm rig... 7 DFW -INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE DU VALL GROCERY Hamilton Bldg. Ripon, Wis. ITS BLUE 66 oooo THINGS - iiii - iiii - ilii - iiii - fiii - TO EAT RIPON LAUNDRY .AH-. -lm-Im-Im-ml-mm On the Square Phone Black 173 Where the Good Work Comes From fS3Jtf-'Sf Compliments of Falk's Quality Meat Market Telephone Black 241 453621 JPEE5 iii- 1.-1...-::': VVASHERS IRONERS Manufactured by BARLOW E6 SEELIG MFG. CO Ripon, Wis. Damon, Doris, 25, 140 Dane, Williaiiu, 25, 64, 83, 95, 134 Davis, Richard, 17, 66, 134 Dean, Merlin, 17, 68, 69, 130 Dcrshem, Elwin, 159 Dexheimer, janet, 35, 146 Diggles, Franklin, 35, 64, 132 Diekow, Charles, 17, 68, 83, 130 Doctcr, jean, 25, 144 Downing, Garoll, 132 Doerhoefer, Edward, 35, 64, 84, 122 Dore, Edward, 17, 43, 128 Dougan, Samuel, 35, 59, 66, 134 Dubow, Samuel, 17, 83, 91, 126 DuMez, Rosemary, 25, 45, 70, 103, 117, 144 Dunlap, Dorothy, 35, 138 Dunn, Barbara, 35, 43, 146 Dunn, james, 25, 115, 122 Dunn, Margaret, 25, 140 Dupre, Lee, 35, 130 Dycus, Jack, 35, 64, 71, 126 Eastwood, Paul, 35, 64, 128 Eckert, Henry, 25, 64, ,122 Edwards, Edward, 35, 66, 132 Edwards, Mildred, 35, 146 Egdahl, Gwendolyn, 35, 85, 146 Ehley, Dennis, 25, 64, 83, 134 Eickhorf, Harold, 35, 66, 84, 134 Ekern, Eltune, 47, 115, 144, 159 Elert, Barbara, 35 Ellis, john, 35, 64, 128 Erasmus, Kenneth, 67 Erdman, George, 36, 64, 84, 134 Erdmann, Grville, 25, 44, 59, 86, 92, 132 Erdmann, Robert, 71, 159 Esh, Hazel, 25, 140 Eubank, Thomas, 69, 71, 103, 124., 160 Evans, joseph, 36, 59, 84, 124 Evans, Willianm, 25, 54, 59, 95, 124 Ewing, Ann, 44, 45, 116, 117, 144, 160 Fahling, Emily, 36, 146 Falk, Arthur, 160 Farrill, Stuart, 25, 68 Farvour, Franklin, 42, 54, 55, 68, 69, 71, 103, 117, 124, 160 Faustman, David, 65, 71, 94 Feeney, jerome, 25, 64, 86, 126 Feldtkeller, Robert, 36, 64, 134 Finley, jane, 17, 98, 107 Fischer, Alfred, 17, 124 Fleck, Louis, 17, 67, 134 Fluor, Jean, 17, 140 Fordice, Jeanne, 44, 47, 98, 107, 115 138, 160 Forsbcrg, Betty, 17, 103 Fortnum, Marilyn, 25, 140 Fossland, Helen, 17, 46, 115, 142 Foster, Donald, 36, 132 Fox, George, 134 Fox, Wztlter, 36, 66, 126 Francisco, john, 130 French, Lois, 26, 56, 142 Frey, Clifford, 66, 69, 114, 134, 160 Friedman, Richard, 36, 64, 90, 124 Fry, Bernard, 26, 134 Furman, Robert, 66, 69, 115, 160 Galginaitis, Simeon, 26, 54, 55, 64, 130 Gates, john, 36, 55, 67, 132 umm, Carl, is, 68, ss, 91 Gensmann, Winifred, 36, 146 Garth, Floyd, 26, 134 Gerth, Gordon, 36, 64, 84, 94, 134 Gierhahn, Karl, 66, 83, 91, 115, 130 Giscll, Eileen, 36, 146 Gleason, Walter, 160 Goldammer, jack, 36, 66 Goodman, Arthur, 26, 64, 122 Goranson, Mary Ann, 36 Gordon, Mary Jane, 26, 140 Gose, L'Louise, 142, 161 Gould, Howard, 64, 69, 161 Graham, Clark, 92, 113 Graham, Marjorie, 26, 140 Graham, Marian, 140, 161 Groves, Genevieve, 36 Guenther, Kermit, 36, 67, 90, 130 Guenther, Lois, 18, 142 Gumm, Howard, 36, 68, 71, 84, 134 Haas, Jean, 26, 144 Hadler, Harriet, 36, 58, 148 Hagen, Donald, 26, 56, 59, 64, 134 Hall, Frank, 36, 65, 130 Hall, Homer, 36, 58, 59, 67, 85, 122 Hall, james, 67, 69, 92, 113, 122, 161 Halos, Stephen, 36, 65, 126 Handwerk Ralph, 113 Hanna, Sybil, 26, 146 Hansen, Erna, 26, 140 H Hansen, Margaret, 47, 115, 140, 161 Hanson, Dorothy, 26, 140 Hargrave, David, 26, 59 Harris, Robert, 36, 66, 94, 134 Healy, Barbara, 26, 142 Hedstrom, Warren, 36, 64 GgHMkMg TZhH ilutliturium Hgutvl Qlhiragu Headqugrters of Ripon in Chicagoy' Coal and Coke Industrial or Domestic Use F. Hurlbut Co. Green Bay, Wis. For an AcefHigh Style, Wear WHITE BUCK favored by smartly dressed men ' . Other White Shoes, E . . at 53.30 and 54.40 Q g ,1 Other Colors availa- 'III' ble! Brown, Brown T and White, Black and White 53.30, 54.40, 55.00 I A large selection to choose from DDDDDDDDDDDDDDEID O. A. HAASE CO. Ripon, Wis. Where Quality and Service Have the SALUTE TO LOVELINESS Personality Hair Styles p RIP ON BEAUTY SHOP Phone Black 68 Belle Pickard, Prop DR. SAMUEL J. LEIBENSON Physician and Surgeon State Bank Bldg. First Consideration Phone Black 15 Ripon, Wis. E. J. GEI-IEXIIEE 81 SONS Otto C VOX POP Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Ripon Oshkosh SERVICE PLUMBING Sz HEATING CO. vs af- is LICENSED PLUMBERS 214 214 wk 820 Watson St. Tel. Black 28 BAR AND BOWLING ALLEYS Phone: Black 268 YouR CHEVROLET DEALER Von Metre CHEVROLET SALES 177 MIDDLETON LUMBER - E sz FUEL co. Engravmgs Phone.Black 26 by O Dependable Building Material and Fuel THE SCHISSLER , GREENHOUSPI Hammersmith-Kortmeyer GROWERS OF FANCY POT PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS l,1 737 Moore St. Berlin Wis. Tel. 136 Mzlwaukee, Wis. DR. LEONARD KAREL DENTIST Office Above Telegraph Office Phone Black 141 THE HORNER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE There is no substitute for safety Scott St. and Public Square Luclci G- lnversetti .n PRINTERS UF The 141 CRIMSON GRADUATION GIFTS F N DIEDRICH P JEWELRY COMPANY We hope that to you . . . REICHMUTH'S has me tq an uality. We are proud of cl of higher quality and serv our recor - ice through l g t severa enera ions We make our own Ice Cream. lt's richer, it's better. Come in and dance -Tubby, '2o. n Hcesakker, Dorothy, 26, 42, 116, 117, 142 Heidell, R6bQfr, 65, 69, 126, 161 Henkle, Marion, 26 Henslin, Harold, 36, 59, 64, 134 Hering, Robert, 36, 71, 126 Hess, Frank, 37, 67, 71, 134 Hetzel, Kenneth, 18, 124 Heup, Gordon, 67, 69, 103, 161 Hoffman, Charles, 18 Holden, Douglas, 161 Holter, Williani, 37, 64, 71, 84, 124 Hooper, Patricia, 26, 47, 98, 103, 140 Hoover, Chester, 37, 64, 128 Hopkins, John, 37, 64, 128 Hornbaeh, Frederick, 26, 84, 122 Horsford, Howard, 26, 54, 55, 59, 66 Hotvedt, Dorothy, 37, 146 Hotvedt, Jeanette, 37, 146 Howlett, Ivan, 39 Hughes, Eunice, 112, 162 Humphrey, David, 37, 64, 134 Humphrey, James, 37, 132 Hurley, Ardis, 26, 138 Hurst, Jane, 146 Iifland, Eugene, 18, 54, 55, 68, 124 Isenberg, Warren, 37, 66, 122 Jackson, Robert, 27, 65, 126 Jackson, Robert, 64 Jacobsen, Edward, 37, 59, 128 Jantz, Harold, 27, 134 Jamerich, John, 27, 59, 132 Jesperson, Eleanor, 138 Jess, Fred, 18, 71, 124 Johnson, Jane, 27, 140 Johnson, John, 27, 68, 128 Johnson, Ruth, 37, 146 Jones, Harriet, 18, 107, 144 Jones, Jean, 18, 116, 138 Jones, Robert,27, 66, 126 Journeay, Mary Helen, 27 Juers, Charles, 27, 66, 126 Kasson, Richard, 134, 162 Kate, Edward, 18, 65, 83, 126 Kate, Richard, 37, 126 Keefe, Bateman, 113 Kerr, Betty, 27, 144 Kaynor, L., 130 Kipps, Jeanette, 37, 148 Kipps, Virginia, 47, 70, 103, 142, 162 Kitchell, John, 68, 86, 95, 134 Kleinschmidt, Claire, 37 Knop, Harry, 18, 69, 83, 91, 112, 130 Koepp, Martin, 65, 69, 91, 92, 122, 162 Konow, Ruth, 18, 138 Krause, Marion, 27 Krause, Lester, 18, 68, 91, 124 Kremar, Sveto, 66, 69, 77, 83, 86, 91 102, 130, 162 Kristjanson, Barbara, 18, 146 Kroeger, Raymond, 134 Krueger, Lucille, 37, 146 Kucher, Lottie, 37, 148 Kuehn, James, 65, 69, 91, 102, 130, 162 Kuehn, Keith, 18, 66, 83, 91, 92 Kuenzi, Robert, 27, 65, 128 Laev, Caroline, 37, 58, 140 Lamar, Victor, 37, 58, 66, 126 Lane, Eloise, 37, 148 Lane, Victor, 18, 132 Lannin, Gordon, 68, 69, 71, 128, 162 Lapotka, John, 19, 64, 86, 91, 92 Larsen, Betty, 37, 43, 45, 58, 146 Larson, George, 66, 69, 114, 132, 162 Lindquist, Randall, 27, 65, 134 Lawrenz, Jack, 37, 65, 90, 126 Leary, Dodge, 37, 65 Leitz, Jacob, 163 LeMahieu, James, 37, 65 Lentzner, Fern, 65, 69, 163 Leonard, Harry, 27, 84, 130 Levi, Edward, 38, 65, 126 Lewis, Enid, 19, 142 Lichtie, Edward, 38, 65 Liesch, Keith, 64, 69, 95, 122, 163 Livingston, Mary Ann, 27, 142 Lohr, Robert, 19, 126 Luber, Vernon, 27, 65, 134 Ludemann, Joliene, 27, 144 Lueck, Donald, 38, 59 Lyle, Dorothy, 70 Lynch, Clyde, 19, 68, 95. 124 McComb, Betty, 27, 144 McCreary, Charles, 38, 65, 128 Mcllrath, Jack, 134 McLaughlin, Burton, 38, 65, 124 McLean, John, 38 McLeod, Raymond, 38, 65, 71, 84, 128 M12Milla11, William, 19, 56, 85, 122 McNeil, William, 66, 163 Maas, Carol, 38, 146 Macken, Muriel, 27, 142 Mader, James, 27, 68, 85, 134 Lawson, Betty, 155 Thoroughbreds, All! Studebaker Presidents, Commanders, X Champions Created by Master Craftsmen in Americas Friendliest Factory ' The Peoples Choice Bloedel Sz Suckow Motor Co. Ripon, Wis. SEE Us FOR YOUR 'A Electrical Problems RU I-ILAND ELECTRIC CO Corner of Seward and Blackburn Sound . . . LIFE INSURANCE . . . Advice Stuart B. Nash, S,L.U. Phone Green 37 for Appointment THE SPORT SHOP C. A. KOHL, Prop. Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment Repair Service South End of Square Ripon, Wis DR. G. C. HEILMAN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon State Bank Annex Phone Black 239 LAUREN CE'S CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, RUGS Lots of Luck and Best Wishes DAVIS CASH GROCERY Building Material and Quality Plus Service Fuel C0. Phone: Black 88 Phone: Black 279 REPAIR WORK OF EVERY I 'KIND ORVILLE R. CLARKE RIPON SHEET METAL DOCTOR OF oPToMETRY .WORKS Compliments of . . . WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Better Light-Better Sight DEFINITELY SUPERIOR . .. THE CAMPUS 1..L++Y1 French Oil PERMANENT For natural, lasting loveliness Also Campus DeLuxe Machine-less Waves. THE CAMPUS SALON Miss Wilke, Prop. Phone Black 416 180' HUNGRY? AIIRIXPILIIS SMARTWEAR LOEILHES SHOP . oEDs just Slip Downto Phone: Blue 97 BLAKEFS B A K E RY Our Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Cookies, Doughnuts and Fancy Pastry will fill your need. SPECIAL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO 206 Watson St. Ripon, Wis. Compliments of . . . DRS. COLE AND WATSON GRILL RESTAURANT HOME CooKED MEALS Fountain Service Sandwiches Short Orders L. B. FARVOUR, ,16 INSURANCE Steinbring Building FINEST Fooo LOWEST PRICES THE PIN ETTE 435 Watson St. Phone Black 343 For a Midnight Snack . . . AMBROSE EATS Sandwiches and Short Orders 24-hour Service Black 211 IT TAKES YOUR HEAD TO RUN OUR BUSINESS LITTLE COZY BARBER SHOP Drs. ohnson and ohnson 121 W. Fond du Lac St, .o I. MARTIN IOHNSON, NLD., Medicine and Surgery WALTER L. IOHNSON, D.D.S., For Quality Life Insurance Dentistry Consult E. F. REICHMUTH, ' 16 1 of the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Phone Black 244 The Scholz Co. 20 Waugoo St. Oshkosh, Wis. -Q Beautiful Pictures PICTURE FRAMES Venetian Blinds Window Shades Chrysler B Plymouth Cars BIEGICICS GARAGE Goodyear Tires, Batteries Repairing, Storage, Gasoline Motor Oils Phone Black 362 Ripon PHONE RED 77 MODERN VALET lll West Fond du Lac Street ' Henry Fricke, Prop. Hats Reblocked Suits Made to Order Dry Cleaning Tailoring Dyeing GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH mMUELLER'S CAFE A Duncan Hines Selectee Menomonee Falls, Wis. PETERSON 8z TULLETT FLORISTS We Specialize in Corsagesn 843 Metomen St. Phone Black 240 Phone Black 217 F. C. Bulzin FURNITURE and Funeral Home Ripon, Wisconsin fvlagellas. James, 68 Marinopolos, Charles, 27, 68, 130 Martin, Stratton, 28, 56, 59, 66, 130 Maynard, Lowell, 28, 59, 66, 122 Meiners, Roland, 38, 59, 68, 128 Me11ge, Alvin, 38, 67 Meracle, Barbara, 46, 107, 138, 163 Michie, Norman, 38, 58, 67, 124 140, Middleton, Rosemary, 38, 58 Mijatovich, Steve, 28, 59 Millane, Jack, 19 Millard, Alan, 134, 163 Miller, Miller 1 Amory, 38, 65, 71, 128 Edward, 28, 67, 128 Miller, Kenneth, 19, 64, 83, 86, 91, 134 Miller, Mary, 45, 58, 70 Miller William 38 65 90 122 Mitchell, James: 19,, 56,, 130 Molinari, Madeo, 28, 65, 83, 130 Moore, Annelle, 46, 47, 102, 112, 114, 116, 163 Peck, George, 19, 122 Perry, Eugene, 28, 67, 95 Petermann, Albert, 42, 69, 95, 102, 112, 1 164 Peters, Kenneth, 19, 67, 83, 91, 95, 134 Peters, Ray, 20, 65, 83, 91, 130 Peterson, Warren, 39, 68, 124 Pettigrew, Robert, 66 Polzin, Don, 28, 68, 134 Potts, Kathleen, 20, 70, 103, 144 Pozgay, Michael, 59 Preston, Willialn, 28, 67, 134 Price, David, 28, 126 Priebe, Elizabeth, 20, 142 Priebe, Louise, 28, 113 Prucha, Gordon, 28, 59, 67, 83 Punko, Walter, 39, 66, 84, 134 Recht, Robert, 39, 66, 84, 134 Reichmuth, Richard, 39, 68, 71 Rember, james, 20, 83, 86, 134 Moore, Carol, 19, 140 Moreau, William, 28, 67, 13 Morrow, james, 28, 65, 124 Muehlsteln, Dan, 28, 59, 92, 155 Mueller, David, 68 Munger, Vera, 146 Murley, Florence, 163 Murphy, Charles, 38, 68, 84, 134 Murphy, john, 28, 67, 130 '4 'w Remmel, Donald, 39, 66, 134 Renner, August, 28, 67, 126 Repas, Robert, 29 Revolinslcy, Philip, 39, 68, 128 Robbins, james, 29, 68, 92, 128 Roberts, John, 164 Roberts, J. William, 56, 115, 124, 164 Roberts, Richard, 29, 68, 134 Roebkin, Dean, 39, 59, 128 Rogers, Melba, 39, 70, 146 Nash, Reginald, 38, 58, 66, 126 Nelson, jean, 38, 138 Nelson, Glenn, 38, 68, 71, 126 Nelson, Loyal, 28, 65, 134 Nelson, Kenneth, 38, 128 Nelson Raymond, 38, 65, 124 Nick, William, ss, 134 Notbohm, William, 28, 126 Ogilvie, Peggy, 38, 45, 148 Cldani, Terrence, 91, 134, 164 O'Neal, Crville, 64, 69, 113, 134, 164 Ornstein, Dan, 28, 85 Ostrand, Robert, 19, 122 Palmer, Harold, 19, 83, 91 Pares, Jack, 38, 45, 66, 117 Parsons, William, 38, 43, 117, 132 Parvis, Richard, 42, 134, 164 Patrow, Lelon, 19, 124 Pearce, Roswell, 19, 92, 122 Peck, Patricia, 28, 70,'102, 144 Rudersdorf, William, 39, 134 Ruff, Robert, 39, 66, 84, 122 Rugee, Carol, 39, 148 Rundell, Hugh, 128 ' Runzheimer, Grace, 39, 43, 146 Salen, Roberta, 39, 148 Salisbury, Elizabeth, 39, 146 A' Salter, Victor, 29, 65, 86, 126 Sanborn, Frank, 29, 132 Sandstrom, John, 39, 59, 65, 128 Sawyer, Edward, 39, 68 Scalissi, Theodore, 39, 65, 84, 90, 94, 122 Scheid, Harriet, 112, 142, 164 Schueler, Don, 65, 83, 134 Schley, Robert, 65 , 94 Schmidt, Robert, 39, 65, 71, 94, 124 Schuck, Kenneth, 39, 68, 124 Schuh, Howard, 20, 42, 45, 117, 124 Schultz, Dan, 67, 69, 95, 115, 134, 165 Schuning, Roland, 39, 58, 67, 84, 124 Schvvark, Maxine, 45, 117, 144, 155, 164 Schwass, Alfred, 83, 91, 130, 165 30 ,Pond Sport Shop, Inc. Appleton, Wis. o 3 CUMPLIMENTS UF' A Friend Distributors for . Spaulding Athletic Equipment Wisconsin's Finest Club GOODLAND'S The Wharf BADGER Wisconsin Dells P Y f 'k Famous Foods, Dance Over the River WRITE TO OLE OLSON'S MAiff3,C,11fQ'q1gHgQINTS WHARFH Seating 300 People Nigifzx X .- x 5 . :ig lawns K ul my SN fi ft -i X M I'- F s ,-A-1' 5 I-'illlw ' N75 yall Lg-:milf .X up wr f 'digs 1 ff? sam . ? li For QUALITY, STYLE FRIENDLY SERVICE Shop at Muensterls Busy Corner i 'K QUALITY FOOTWEAR Ripon, Wis, RIPON LUMBER CO. Dependable Building Material and Quality Fuel Ripon, Wis. Pickett, Wis. ORVIL 0'NEAL, M.D. Physician and Surgeon U EYE, EAR, NOSE E1 THROAT Glasses Fitted QQQ Office: City Hall Bldg. SPENCE VIETH SPECIFY ' ' . -ING- Q Esser PAINTS VARNISHES Fashions for Men GLASS MIRRORS IUST LIKE HOME . . . WALL PAPER NORTIEICYX-PIEJTERN . . for Best Results Otto Badtke, Prop. Short Orders-Regular and Sunday Dinners Friday Nite-Fish Saturday Night-Duck and Chicken T. C. ESSER CO. Milwaukee Oshkosh La Crosse 185 QUICK FROZEN FOGDS are the Freshest Foods Save Waste Save Work Save Worry Selected Foods .... Every Bit Edible Nothing to throw away but the package We retail Fresh Meats, properly aged. We freeze meats, fruits and vegetables. We store Frozen Foods at Zero temperature- through our locker system or commercially in bulk. Frozen Foods and Storage Corporation Phone Black 460 Ripon, Wis. 86 Scott, Marilyn, 39, 115 Scott, Robert, 86, 122 Secord, Paul, 20, 67, 122 Seip, Harry, 20, 122 Seidl, james, 39, 67, 90, 94, 122 Sharpe, james, 39, 64, 71, 84, 94, 124 Sischo, Frances, 29, 98, 144 Sijan, Sylvester, 83, 130 Sleezer, Merry, 56, 140, 165 Smallman, William, 39, 45, 67, 117, 124 Smith, Lloyd, 69, 83, 91, 114, 128, 165 Snyder, Jack, 40, 68, 126 Soderholm, Ruth, 44, 116, 142, 165 Sokoll, john, 29, 54, 55, 68, 130 Spence, Elizabeth, 40, 146 Spheeris, George, 40, 90, 130 Spindt, Roderick, 44, 112, 134, 165 Stajich, Bert, 40, 122, 155 Steans, William, 20, 83, 117, 130 Steely, Hobart, 29, 67, 126 Stolp, Mildred, 40, 58, 146 Stone, Dorothy, 140, 165 Strohbusch, Kenneth, 40, 84, 132 Stuart, Norma jean, 45 Sundsted, Adell, 40, 146 Surlow, Marianne, 29, 140 Sutherland, Abby, 115, 146, 165 Swartz, Donald, 40, 64 Swikert, Ed, 35, 132 Sweeney, Darwin, 40, 65, 134 Szudy, Leonard, 29, 65 Teske, Phyllis, 29, 142 Thome, Barbara, 20, 142 Thorkelson, Patricia, 29, 144 Thuermer, John, 20, 29, 92, 126 Thrumston, Richard, 40, 68, 126 Tindall, Robert, 65, 132 Tollefson, John, 40, 43, 45, 58, 59, 65, 134 Topetzes, Nick, 20, 43, 56, 117, 134 Towne, Ruth, 112, 142, 166 Townsend, Jerome, 83, 114, 126, 166 Trumbo, William, 40, 68, 134 Turner, Mary Ann, 29, 138 VanBergen, Jane Lee, 40, 45 , 148 Vander Meer, Nicholas, 20, 67, 134 Vandervelde, Lawrence, 20, 124 Van Vechten, Douglas, 40, 67, 134 Van Wie, Ralph, 40, 67, 124 Vebeck, James, 40, 122 Vehring, Robert, 29, 130 Vernes, Ray, 30, 65, 86, 126 Vlack, Carolyn, 40, 146 Volkman, Russell, 40, 67, 128 Voss, Jane, 40, 148 Walker, Walter, 30, 65 Wallschlaeger, Walter, 68, 83, 134 Warner, Florence, 40, 43, 146 Warth, Frank, 30, 128 Wasserberger, Myra, 20, 142 Waters, Richard, 40, 67 Waters, Robert, 69, 124, 166 Watrud, Lavern, 67, 69, 134, 166 Wawrzyniak, Randolph, 20, 132 Weiner, Michael, 30 Weingart, William, 40, 59, 67, 128 Weiss, Betty, 20, 98, 142 Welke, Joe, 68, 69, 122, 166 Welhoefer, Ednamae, 30, 144 Wells, William, 40 Wescott, William, 40, 66, 84, 134 Wheeler, Merritt, 134 Whinfield, Betty, 30, 146 White, jean, 41, 146 Wickstrom, Robert, 41, 59, 65, 126 Widler, Warren, 41, 58, 67 Wilinski, Walter, 30, 65, 83, 92, 130 Wilkie, George, 20, 134 Will, Ruth, 30, 44, 102, 116, 144 Williams, Bernice, 45, 117, 144, 166 Williams Don, 20, 43, 56 Williams George, 41, 59, 65, 126 Williams, Kenneth, 41, 67, 130 Williams, Lloyd, 128 Williams, Robert, 41, 59, 65, 126 Wilmanns, Frederick, 41, 68, 94, 126 Wilson, Melva, 30, 138 Wilson, Robert, 20, 64, 134 Winans, Joyce, 44, 46, 47, 102, 114, 1 166 16 Wonn, Armin, 41 Wrigley, Victor, 69, 92, 102, 112, 114, 130 166 Young, Donald, 41, 59, 68, 128 Younger, Frank, 41, 67, 130 Zentner, Robert, 41, 68, 94, 130 Zick, Marvin, 20, 134 Zippel, Erwin, 30, 67, 92, 122