Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Page 23 text:

Caught in the act of swiping some- one's precious box of crackers and cheese, Edna Schneider, Lucia Lav, Muriel Knapp, Bev Watson, Sis Birkholz and Annie IIclliuer look a trifle guilty, but they don’t let it worry them too much. Taking over Cabby's place as song leader is Jan Hanson, shown here re- hearsing for the interhousc sing with Annette Solway, Dotti ICvnns, Shirlo 1’hnekray, Jayne Blumciishitic, Betty Schneider and Bev Blochwitz.

Page 22 text:

Alpha Gamma Theta President - RuTIi Ff.rwsanosen l ier President - J.wkt H ANSON Secretary - - Ann Hei.i.mers Treasurer - - Doris Cabai.i.kro Rushing Chairman RUTH K.ASSON If’SG.I Represent. Anneitk Solway The CrimNon photographer caught the Lyle girl«. ai their eternal bridge game with E, J. Bryan and Marge Terrell kibitzing while “J. CFertlinand- ?cn, Caiolyn Schucttc, Marilyn Vilscy and Salty” Ku-xri ti t concentrate n tlicii bidding. True to their tradition, the Lyle girls made a mark for themselves early in the year by giving forth with some fine singing as only the Lyle girls can. The oldest so- rority on campus. Lyle has usually managed to stay near the top of things currtcular and extracurricular. Generally proving to be quite proficient in sports, they hold WAA championships in basketball and bowling, having placed sec- ond and third in volleyball and soccer, re- spectively. Lyle girls may be found in the choir. WAA, and heading the student body as president of the Student Council and the senior class. Two editorships on the Days staff arc held by Lyle girls and they may be found working for the Crimson as well. Manager of the riHe team and the headwait- ress of Commons are also members of AGT. Lyle girls have figured in Mask and Wig productions. Through thick and thin, good and bad times, the Lyle girls have always been close ly knit and let no Lyle girl hear a slanderous word against her sisters for they are just as one girl when it comes to loyalty and sorority love. They will miss the five sen- iors who are leaving this year, and will wel- come the grand bunch of freshmen into the house, striving to become ever better and stronger as a campus organization in the year to come. 18

Page 24 text:

Phi Delta Omega I'rcsidfnt - - Mary Hockemiui.l 1‘iff I'm'ulrttt - • Betty Foeske Secretary - - Lots KIrirdr mA y Treasurer - Miriam Heii.ke Rushhuj Chairman Roberta Jackson Cor. Sec. • - Roiirkia Jackson This year, which started out as a rather bleak one for the handful of returning Pi Delts. has turned into what promises to be a rosy future. An outstanding group of freshman girls, some of them already experi- enced in student leadership, is forming an excellent nucleus around which the Park- hurst girls may base their plans for next year. Although a small house, the Pi Delts man aged to walk off wtih many of the campus honors. A junior affiliate of Phi Alpha, three consistent honor roll members and one member listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, takes care of the scholastic recognition for Parkhurst. At the head of this year’s Intersororiry Council was a Pi Delt girl, as well as in the position of WSGA secretary. Pi Delta Omega was also well represented on the Union Recreation committee, in Pi Delta Epsilon and heading WAA sports. To make up for their lack in numbers, the Parkhurst girls have taken on heavier indi- vidual loads—many of them being active in several branches. Although two prominent members will be lost in June, the very com- petent freshman group makes up for the depletion. The unity and cooperation of the sorority is steering them along the way of success. Each girl has in mind the desire to bring further prestige to her house. With that kind of spirit the new year is bound to bring them further good fortune. Easy chairs In the fireplace are always filled . . . this time In Mamie Pease, Joyce A vent, Cyn- thia Barbour and Carol Hulen. 20