Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

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Students Raise $1,800 in War Stamps, Bonds Spurred by competition between the various houses, the February I war stamp drive reached surprising j heights. Harw«x d, under house ! chairman Claire Kieinschmit, rock- eted into the lead with a total of $1,168.3? worth of bonds. Thus ! the college total was boosted to over $ 1 ,vStX), counted for the three- i week period. An intensive drive was launched in November, with John Tollefson | and Betty McComh heading the arrangement committees. Last year's plan of having the various [houses rotate supervision of the .grill booth was revived In addi- lion, sorority memfvrs sold Kinds individually. Two ASTP students were bond winners under the plan jol drawings from a pool of war stamps purchased in the grill. I John Tollefson stated more than 'adequately the purpose and neces- sity of fully cooperating with this [patriotic drive. “Victory is in sight for the Allies, but that is no ex- cuse for any American citizen to [stop buying war bonds and stamps 'Now more than ever we need all [of the available money that can be 'collected to aid in the early down- fall of the Axis tyrants. j It is with this tliought in mind that the Student Giuncil is start- ling its annual stamp and bond drive which must be supported by every student at Ripon college. [Die army men are purchasing hinds every month and will even be willing to buy more for the as- surance of a quicker and a speedier ending to the struggle. All Ripon- ites must back this drive to the ut- most, and with the support of the jttudent body I am certain that Ri- pon college will be able to stand jysidc the other educational insti- tutions in saying that we, too, have done our part to free t he world from the aggressions and ItmCUies which arc running ranv. pant over the earth. We will and fvc must win this war as’ soon as »ssihlc. “Upon the success of this drive Juy depend the life of a brother, father, or sweetheart. Indeed, the urgency of -this drive is apparent a i» also the importance of asking r-ich one to forgo a secondary want the outstanding issue.” WAR COfNClI.: Standing, left to right—Bilk Hooper, Mary Ellen Vci»k« Liseita Roluier, Mary Dunn. l.ni» Krinlr- inan, Harriet Keichpaw, Dean Johnston, lairrainc JohiiMon, Gerald Mirkhnl . Annette Solway, Manrine Carter, F.lvo Birr- man, Pen En»lwood, Si» Birkholx. Seated—I.ucillc Van Al»tine, Marie Fnrrelly, Barbara Wheeler, Betty Royer, Knth Fcrdinamlscii, Virginia Rock. Mr. Cascino, Claire Kieinschmit, Jack llurak, Mary Egcrman. Bock Named War Board Coordinator IbrYearsWnrk Red Cross Blood Bank On Campus Coming from Milwaukee, Wis., the Red Cross mobile unit was in Ripon on Feb. 11 and in May to conduct its blood bank collection. During the February collection, the quota was very hard to reach, be- cause of the widespread flu epi- demic throughout Wisconsin. How- ever, the ASTP men stationed at Ripon did a great deal toward rais- ing and completing their quota. The mobile unit was in the Un- ion from 10 o'clock until 4 o'clock on Kith days. Coach Carl Dochl- ing was head of the executive com- mittee, Prof. Boody, publicity; Miss Margaret Cunniggim, recep- tion, and Major T. R. Barncr han- dled all registrations of the ASTP. Although the turnout for the third quarter bltxxl Kink was much smaller, the quota was helped con- siderably by the small number of students on the campus at that time. Virginia Rock was selected by the Student Giuncil in late Janu- ary to lead the activities of the War Grnncil as chief coordinator. Six other students were named committee chairmen to work with her, and Mr. Anthony Cascino, instructor in economics, was ap- pointed faculty adviser. The chairmen of the commit- tees and the group tlicy have led arc as follows: Red Cross, Betty Roycc; war bonds and stamps, Ruth Ferdinandscn; salvage, Jack Horak; publicity, BarKtra Wheel- er; service flag, Claire Kieinschmit; student relations, Marie Farrelly. During the year, girls rolled band- ages for the Red Cross in the seminar room of the library on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and Wednesday nights. Special Thursday night program of rec- ords were arranged during the third quarter by the student rela- tions committee. A. A. U. W. Fetes All SeniorWomen Senior women were guests .it the March meeting of the Ripon branch of the AAUW. Dress was formal. As college graduates the seniors are eligible for membership m the organization and this annual reception is given for the girls so that their interest may be aroused for such activity. During the meeting the history of the organization was reviewed. Outstanding women of the college who definitely contributed to the Ripon of today were imaginarily introduced to the students. Follow- ing this there was a short musical program and a discussion of poe- try. • •--------------------- Kohl Hardware Company • • • Hardware and Furniture • • • • Goldsmith Athletic Goods Complete Home • Outfitters -----------------------------—i FALK’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Home Made Sausages Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish in Season THI.KPHONK: lll .M'K 2-11

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 VS(iA: l.rft to Rnjht—Kelly McCoinb, Geraldine Konklc, Ruth FerdlnandM!ti, Jane Van Bergen, Gwen Egdahl, Ruth Walker, Mary ll«JckeidiHll, Millie Ed- wards Jean Phiel, Carol Maas Elva Bicrinan, Mary Ellen Vci kc. Freund Discusses Five Representatives Reasons For War Visit New Students WSGA Grants Every Girl Late Permission WSGA announced first quarter that tins year all girls regardless of their yc.ir or grades would Iv granted two later permissions a quarter. Additional Si’s were giv- en to upperclassmen with A or B averages. This permission, for 12 o'clock, it was ruled, could be tak- en at the individual's discretion al- though she would have to notify her Ixmsc mother in advance. In addition to this, the women's governing body further decreed that special 1 o'chvk “furlough permissions could be granted at the discretion of the Ikhisc councils when a service man was in town for a limited time. Regular ltours were altered during the year to coincide with the hours of the ar- my men. but during third quarter were once more set at 10 o'clock on schix l nights. The special 11:30 permission granted up perci ass wo- men can be taken on any night except Sunday by rule of the asso- ciation. Liter in the year under Presi- dent Betty McComb's direction the constitution of the group was reorganised for clarity and e Ficien- cy. W.S.G.A. Writes New Constitution On Monday, Feb. 7, the WS GA board met to vote on the new constitution. A committee consist- ing of Peg Ogilvie, Jean Phiel, and Elva Bierman drafted the first form of the constitution. This was done as part of an attempt of the organization to coordinate the gov- ernment of the women on the cam- pus. In the constitution - was stated the purpose of the organization, which is as follows: “To further the spirit of unity among the wo- men. to increase their sense of in- dividual and group responsibility, and to form an official body to give expression to the opinions of wo- men students in matters of general college interest.'' In Article V, the new constitu- tum pointed out that the Ixxtrd should consist of 14 members; three representatives from each so- rority, the town girls, and Bartlett, consisting of the president, vice- president, and one other member of the sorority. Article VI of the constitution Among his informal discussions of the question, “Why Are We Fighting,” a series held on various evenings in the student lounge. Dr. Freund gave his opinions on Rus- sia. He directed consideration of both Russia and Britain's foreign policies and situations. He Itclievcs that Russia's aims will eventually confront the ambitions of Britain and the United States, as well as their ideologies. In turn, post-war planning of the British empire will be partly cooperative and partly competitive towards policies of the United States. As far as we arc concerned, there arc possibilities of raising the level of citizenship education for our youth. They must be made to understand the seriousness of their world of the future. Episcopal Church Holds Corporate Communions During the year the Episcopal church sponsored monthly corpo- rate communions for all college members of the church. These were followed by breakfasts in the parish house and speeches especial- ly planned for the group. Dr. Kucblcr addressed the students on Feb. 25 on the meaning of the mass. Both civilian and army stu- dents participated in these affairs. stated the exact mcml crship of the house councils of the individual sororities. It shall consist of from four to six members, each class be- ing represented in this group. With the sudden decrease in the total enrollment of Ripon college, the activities of Student Secretary Clem Lueck’s office has been great- ly increased. At present there are live college representatives recruit- ing prospective students. Mrs. Charles Engclbracht has charge of Illinois with her office in the Stev- ens hotel. Chicago. Robert Mc- Donald is in the Milwaukee dis- trict, including the Lake Shore. George Lanphcar, lent by the ath- letic department, travels in the south central and southwestern part of Wisconsin. Covering St. Paul and Minneapolis and north- ern Wisconsin is James Dunn. Clem Lueck coordinates the efforts of these four people and follows up mi contacts of prospective stu- dents. In addition to general recruiting a special all-picture bulletin was sent out during third quarter. Friendship week-end was another activity sponsored by this office. Scholarship examinations were giv- en througltout the three states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Illinois to interested students. •fr---------------------------------- Serenade The night was calm and c Siowiy and quietly the small grot of giris made their way up the h on old Hughes walk. Suddenly, ti cry of “Serenade! reverberat throughout the remaining hous on campus. Housecoats, robes at slippers were (lying, as cvcryo dropped their hx ks and dashed the front porch. Someone u serenading. There was no place for popul songs, or even the oldies” that a often sung. Ripon‘s own virori and fraternity songs came from t throats of the singers. All o needed to do was use a little po« er of imagination and he could projected back into other yea; when serenades came often. T picture was complete . . the rno shining through the big pine to lighting up the campus, the da outlines of the serenaders, the ligl cd cigarette of their leader, a Limpy, walking about proudly if to sty that lie wouldn't miss serenade for anything! Yes, a serenade on a wartn campus means a lot of things, means that we'll keep Ripon (rai linns forever, come what may; ai it means that we're waiting for tl Redrnen to keep that promise th made us last spring in their 1; serenade, “We'll come again a other fall Till then goodbye . . ••--------------------— BUTZIN’S Picture Framing and Upholstering Funeral Service Bupore A no for$ r security, toi DU VALL GROCERY COM I ANY GOOD THINGS TO EAT On the Square Phone: Black 17 ----------------------------------------------------

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INTERSORITY COUNt'il.—l.tft to Right—June Von KerKen, laii Krictirman, Hetty McCutnb, Elvo Biermon, Gwen Ej-d.ilil, (’.irnl Moa Mary Ilorkenliull, Millie Eihvirds Ruth Walker. Roll Call Statistics Exceptionally Low During Third Quarter Intersorority Council Records All Activities, Rules, Precedents Under the presidency of Jane Van Bergen, the intersoroniy council nude as their project lor the year a complete and perma- nent record of all rules governing the sororities. As no records had ever been kept of rushing rules, the times of pledging, hell weeks, initiation, and other sorority activ- ities, the council this year under- took the task of making these rules permanent. Records were also kept of any exceptions or violations of the rules of the intersoroniy council, so in future years, they may lx; referred to in settling other similar problems. Other officers were Mildred Ed- wards vice president, and Ruth Walker, secretary. The interseror- ity council is made up of the pres- ident, vice president and rushing chairman from each of the four so- rorities. MUSIC STUDENTS TO HOLD RECITAL From Mr. Chamberlain comes announcement of the college com- mencement recital, to be given on Thursday, June 15, in the chapel. The program is as follows: Prelude and Fugue (Bach) — John Challoner. Impromptu (Schubert)—Doro- thy Evans. Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal (Quiltcr); Live Has Wings (Rog- ers)—Miriam Beilke. Album Leaf (Dcthicr)—Betty Jane Schneider. Sonnet to Petrarch (Liszt)— Jane Barber. 11 Bacio (Arditi)—Norma Klc- bcsadcl. Elegy (Gibson)-—-Rachael Lick- ing. Polonaise (Chopin) — Luella Bean. The Silver Ring (Chaminadc); Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song (Spross)—Jean Chamberlain. Angelus (Massenet) — Carol Humoresque (MacDowcll) — Sylvia Bohr. Dashmiri Song (Wixxlfordce- Findcn); The Rose of Tralee (Glo- ver)—-John Horak. Sonata, C minor (Scott)—-Tom Scott. The Rosary (Ncvin); I Love Thee (Grieg)—Dorothy Evans. The Lake of Evening. (Griffes); Night Wind (Griffes)—Emily Thnmn Rock Chamberlain Lead Years Honor Roll With an average of 97.0 first quarter, and one of 96.66 second quarter, Virginia Rock, DufFie, maintains her position at the top of the honor roll for two succes- sive periods. Jean Chamberlain, Harwood, followed closely on the first quarter roster with an aver- age of 96.7, while Jane Barber, DufFie, occupied the second place position for second quarter with 96.64. All three of these top rank- ing girls arc from Ripon. The winter quarter honor roll placed 18 students with an aver- age of 93 or more. There were five seniors, seven juniors, four sopho- mores, and two freshmen. The fol- lowing students composed the roll of honor: Lottie Kucher, 95.8; Jean Scarlc, 95.6; Doris Oiexa Stockton, 95.5; Valla Olson, 95.4; Carol Maas, 95.3; DcVcrc Van- dervort, 95.2; Pfc. Donald Young, 95.1; John Challoner, 94.4; Mau- rinc Carter, 94.4; Pfc. James Mar- shall. 93.8; Jane Barber, 93.81; Jean Phicl, 93.7; Roberta Jackson. 93.4; Claire Tamura, 93.4; Mary Miller Michie, 93.3; and Richard Kate, 93.3. Second quarter's roll of honor contained six who had an avearge of 96. They were Fred Cook, Dean Emanuel, Carol Maas, Claire Ta- mura, Jean Chamberlain. Jean Searlcs average was 96.64. The remainder of the students found on the honor roll are as fol- lows: Jean Chamberlain, 95.94; Lottie Kucher, 95.77; Shirley Thackray, 95.55; John Challoner, 95.41; Doris Stockston, 95.23; Marcia Russell, 95.06; Doris Jac- ob, 94.97; DcVerc Vandervort, 94.63; Maurinc Carter, 94.28; Bette Belle Lamb, 93.86; Maripat Murray, 93.70; and Claire Labis- ky. 93.00. ------------------------- Marachowsky’s More for Leas Your Complete Food Store Him a —It lark 432 »5. The total number of students listed on roll call for first and sec- ond quarters was 79. These stu- dents had individual conferences with Dean Graham and Dean Cunniggim to attempt to discover the reason for their inferior grades and to enable them to overcome their difficulties. Parkhurst and Duffic led the women's houses with only two in- vitation for the former and four for the latter for both quarters. As in previous years all fresh- man girls whose names appeared on the roll call became automati- cally restricted to their house aftei 7 Monday through Thursday However, they could receive libra ry permits from their house moth ers for study purposes. Contrary to the ruling set-up Iasi year, the upperciass girls were under the jurisdiction of the dean's office. They were restricted to their rorority houses two nights a week to be chosen at their discretion. Third quarter showed a decrease to only half over the previ mis quarters and as a result no re strictions were made although th« calices did have conferences witl the deans. CALL BLACK 460 Frozen Foods Storage Corporation Retail Meat Market—Fish, Cheese Frozen Vegetables and Fruits Ice 128-1.14 .lefTeraon St. Itlpon SPENCE VIETH, Ine. fashions roo men SPORTSWEAR EPR WOMEN KIHON, WISCONSIN