Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Page 33 text:

Relaxation after the Thursday evening dinner makes the day complete. These West men believe in that prac- tice wholeheartedly! T x had there aren’t enough papers to go around. ■Shorty Dallinan can’t see much, perched on the aim ul the couch. But Dale Trail non. Boh Olson, Adain Bumby, “Spike Jones, Jack I loiak and Peter Kidder are too busy to notice Shorty's plight. George Schoincr and Dix Waldo indulge in a little game of chance, while Tom Scott keeps a watchful eye on the money. Interested spectators are CJerry Rirkholz, Jack Weiland, “Dutch” Vandrrvort and lee McCutchen. In the hack row arc George Altman, John Hoffman Jim Swittcl, Ray Guember and Harry Pierie. 29

Page 32 text:

West Hall Presidents - DkVkkk Vandkkvoki Rav.mond Gu ember Dean Johnston Treasurer - - Gerald Bukholz Social Chairman GEORGE Scuomer Gone is the four to one ratio of which Ripon has boasted in past years. However, the small number of men on campus has entered enthusiastically into all activities. Many of them are doubling up, trying to make up for the scarcity in quantity. The men were heard in the new choir and seen in the Mask and Wig plays. They were active members of Crimson and Days staffs, and took part in many of the programs of the Union committee. In the old Ripon spirit they had a busy year socially, too. They were hosts at hay and sleighride parties, a smoker for the faculty, informal house parties, and a quar- terly formal dance. Now situated in venerable West hall, the men spent their first two quarters at Merri- man. One senior. Dean Johnston, graduat- ed in April. John Challoncr and DcVere Vandervort received their degrees in June. Called into the service during the school year were William Edsall. Milwaukee; Ken Deer wester, Green I.ake: Laurence Ha- worth and William O'Hara. Harvey. III.: Robert Hine, Milwaukee; William Spauld ing, Waupun. and Don Murphy. Chicago. Veterans Lee McCutchen. Minneapolis Richard Irland, St. Charles, III.: James Swit- tcl. Wauwatosa: Robert Reilly and James Walworth entered during the year. Stakes must high, for Dec Holprrin anil John Ohalloiter cem to hr deeply engrossed ill moves on the chess- board. Interested onlookers are Charles Pinckney. Jim Walworth, heighten Ycntzer, Ai Menge, Boh Brandt, John Pitncr and Pan! Dudcy.

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Student Council—The Big Five The Student Council, headed this year by Ruth Ferdinandsen, Lyle, as president, and Jean Chamberlain. Harwood, as secre- tary-treasurer, has governed activities in- volving the student body as a whole. Be- cause male enrollment on campus has been at a new low. activities of the council have been somewhat curtailed. However. Stu- dent Council sponsored a formal at the be- ginning of the year and supervised solici- tations for the World Student Service Fund. A branch of the Council, the Student Union 7 7 Committee, has taken care of entertainment for the entire college in the recreation rooms of the union. This committee con- sisted of the social chairmen of the five houses Marcia Russell Duffie: Bille Hooper. Harwood; Jan Hanson. Lyle; Betty Roeske. Parkhurst, and George Schomcr, West. At which time representatives of the four AS TRP sections on campus worked with mem- bers of the student governing unit on plan- ning committees. JO