Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1957 volume:

ic CfcCtcat waicctftj ttaacesi p£ i Ufcc z atto aa UfjttJte %a ccantccaCfr€in X cf£e tt efrafi tuC zteca%ae% zfcla picaCticty i6stfi t£ zta ccK( £afec €fc fict (p6tCv zsi‘fe aCcM aafee c a tCtuctttosife oicla la ovefeotau dCicaatcleo iCtuecCaac -r y t ft Roorr� 4-0 5 ARCHIVES - - SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ripon coluot Library LANE LlbKAKY RIPON COLLEGE Ripon, Wisconsin lane library ripon college Ripen, Wisconsin THE CLASS OF 1957 presents . . . RIPON WISCONSIN HTT 3?b,7lb •' R 2U- 1957 ! BASIL PANAYOTIS COUKIS Editor-in-Chief JEROME IRVING HANLEY Business Manager LESTER O. SCHWARTZ Artist-in-Residence Art Consultant DEDICATION DEDICATION DEDICATION DEDICATION DEDICATIONDEDK Clifford C. Crump For chonging our ignorance into knowledge; our prejudices into understanding; our aimless meandering into a set purpose; for being more then teachers, more than friends, more than examples; for filling our nights with long as- signments and still managing to retain our affoction; for showing us that the spirit of ATION DEDICATION DEDICATION DEDICATION DEDICATION DEDICATIOr Milton H. Westhagen scholarship does not have to be unapproachable; for making us love this spirit; for what they have done for us; for what they mean to us; the 1957 Crimson is gratefully dedicated to Dr. Clifford C. Crump and to Dr. Milton H. Westhagen. There was once a Young Westerner who wonted to know the True Meaning of Everything. He travelled All Over the World asking anybody who would listen to him about the Ultimato meaning of Life, but nobody could Tell him any- thing about it. He visited all the countries of Europe and Africa, North and South America and nobody could give him an answer. Finally, he reached China and one day while walking on the seo-shore, he met an old Brahmin. “Tell me. Father, the Young Westerner said, “What is The Meaning of Life? The Old Brahmin looked out into the sea for a long time with- out answering and when he finally spoke his voice was very soft. Have you ever seen the spray that foaming waves carry on their top? he asked. For one moment in eternity each of these bubbles assumes on identity separate from that of the wave. For one moment in otor- nity each one of us assumes a distinct identity — and that wc call Life. Life is nothing more than a tiny white bubble. The Old Brahmin hod never been to Ripon Col lege. Contents Activities, 38 Sports, 98 Modern Times, 1956-1957, 156 Greeks, 70 Seniors, 1 28 Table of Classes, 16 Kv A CAD E MIC I 17 PRESIDENT 18 Frederic Oliver Pinkham David L. Harris Dean of Men Ann Avery Smith Dean of Women Robert P. Ashley Doan of the College 19 C'- I w n . x s i m a. n m o m C o -n $. £ 0 t� a % w b M O O I r t :n UJ p 8 vO 1' P f: V) n 0 3 o 5' - c In 5 a S3 n o 2 tc Euclides The thirteen books of Euclid's Elements. (Translated by Sir Thomas Heath) The works of Archimedes, including The method. (Translated by Sir Thomas L. Heath) On conic sections, by Apollonius of Perga. (Translated by R. Catesby Taliaferro) Introduction to arithmetic, by Nichomachus of Gerasa. (Translated by Martin L. D'Ooge) Chicago Encyclopedia Britannica (1955,c 1952) xi, 848 p. diogrs. 25 cm. (Great books of the Western World, v. 11) 1. Mathematics, Greek. I. Archimedes. Works. II. Apollonius Pergaeus. On conic sections. III. Nico- machus Gerasenus. Introduction to arithmetic. IV. Heath, Sir Thomas Little, 1861-1940, tr. V. Taliaferro, Robert Catesby, 1907— tr. VI, D’Ooge, Martin Luther, 1839— 1915, tr. AC1.G72 Vol. 11, Library of Congress. 513. 55-10320. (168). ELVA BOETTCHER Registrar WILLIAM R. BRANDT Librarian EDITH FLEMING CHARLES THURBER Comptroller CHESTER CAVERT Bursar GORDON MINCH Alumni Secretary MARVIN SONDALLE Director of Admissions ROBERT FRANCIS Director of Public Relations LEONARD VAUGHAN Placement Director I Robort V. Honnaford, Ph. D. Williom E. Tyroe, Ph. D. Philosophy David L. Harris, Lift. M. Henry R. Corf, Jr., B.A. Lawronco A. Fisher, Ph. D. Loonard W. Vaughan, A.M. Nelson V. Davis, M.A. Eric LaGuardia, M.A. Alton L. Bock or, A.M. William J. Kirwin, M.A. Joseph J. Rondy, Ph. D. Mary Joan Ollmann, M.A. Paul J. Aldus, Ph. D. Robert P. Ashley, Ph. D. English Nasrollah Vaqar, Ph. D. Milton H. Westhagen, Ph. D. 25 Economics Music Elizabeth Chambcrlainc, Diploma; Elizabeth Harris, Diploma; Charles W. Bolen, Ph. D.; Joseph A. Mussulman, M.M.; Donald 0. Johnston, M.M.; Katherine Morse, P.S.M. Speech Howard C. Hanson, Ph. M. Robort F. Smith, M.A. 26 Astronomy Cliffo,d c. cremp, ph. d. Art Lester 0. Schwartz, Diploma Drama Richard Bergstrom, M.F.A. CICJSSlCS Sidney Goodrich, Ph. D. An education in Liberal Arts or Humanities is concerned chiefly with man's age-old efforts to achieve the fullest individual liberty consistent with the rights of others in society. It further explores and encourages kinds of satisfactions that contribute to a full and happy life. Philosophy seeks to interpret being and knowledge; history records facts and comments on them. Literature seeks to recreate the full and varied experience of man in ways that make vivid the problems and satisfactions of living. These three ways of considering experience ore then closely interrelated; no one can be adequate without the others. But history includes also such im- portant bodies of thought as science, mathematics, economics, politics, psychology and the fine arts. The Ripon College Bulletin What about Cemetery 46? 28 1 I German I. I I Henry Schneider, III, Ph. D. Henry D. G. Smith, Ph. D. i i Romance Languages Alexander C. Hooker, Jr., D.M.L. Robert J. Young, Jr., M.A. Daniel L. Delakas, Doctorate Catherine Ann Dunlap, B.A. Margaret M. Lay, M.A. 30 History John F. Glaser, Ph. D., Edwin W. Webster, Ph. D. George H. Miller, Ph. D. Education Lawrence A. Fisher, Ph. D. Leonard W. Vaughan, M.A. Political Science William Fleming, J.D. 31 Clifford C. Crump, Ph. D. Mathematics Edwin G. H. Comfort, Ph. D. Carlton Wayne Larson, M.A. Physic s 32 Robert S. Wilson, M,$. Military Science Thomas W. Akins, L . Col. Inf., M.A. William S. Monsos, Cap ., Arty., B.S. Raymond K. Cooley, Firs L . Inf., A.B. George E. Fitgwater, Mos er Sergean Edward L. Naumann, Sergean Firs Class Norman E. Whitney, Sergean First Class Physical Education Jerry Thompson, M.S. Russell K. Young, B.S. William L. Wall, M.A. Marjory D. Lyons, M.A. Carl H. Doehling, B.S. Elizabeth Hetherington, M.A. 34 EIIEA IITEPOENTA I have no use for tho professor who cannot soy on the first day what all the assignments for the semester are. Down in Louisiana they had a tax for kiddy candy. The kids didn't liko it. And so what? Kids don't have a vote. Isn't it nice to be able to go to church whore there is a man who has all the answers pertaining to his field—and sometimes outside his field os well? I havo boon in plonty of faculty committeos. At presont I am in the best one. What the heck is its name now? . . . Oh, yes. I am in the scheduling committao-l think ... It has to do with holidays. You like to jump on me but I don't like to jump on you-not unless you give me a chance. Countries don't go to war because of thoir feelings. They go to war because of the investments of their banks. I sow a very good article on quizzes the other day. The reason why I thought it was so good is because it happened to agroe with my opinions on tho subjoct. The glorious people in a country of univorsal suffrage are those who consume. Ministers are against war during the first three weeks. Half the object of this course is to enable you to snow people under the names you will learn here. Why are bonkers the best members of the congregation? Because they are praying for the continuation of tho status quo, that's why . . . I often wonder about what Eisenhower reads besides the Artillory Journal. I don't know if wo havo a mombor of tho faculty who is on anarchist at thn present time. Believe it or not I actually had some Freshmen once who couldn’t speak Latin. I told them that I could pray for them but that would be about all. Everything we do is for the purpose of upsetting society. Tell us what a butterfly Is, Kathryn. . . Go on ... I'm in o vory whimsical mood todoy, as you con see . . . Education is |ust o silly joke—let’s face it. It's a place where you koop a lot of people and make them consumo. WHY THEY FLUNKED WHY THEY FLUNKED WHY History 12 April 17, 1957 Give all the dates since the beginning of Time naming four or five important events that occured in each. Biology 11 September 29, 1956 Give the classification of the animal kingdom. French 38 February 13, 7957 Trace, analyze, compare and contrast the concept and the representation of the idea of Love it Homer, Sophocles, Plato, Seneca, Dante, Cervantes, Shakespeare, Alfred de Musset, Alfred de Vigny, Baudelaire ond U.S. Doss with special emphasis on the influence of each of the previous authors on the style and thought of Lamartine. Mathematics 12, February 20, 1957 3_______ r2+2af3 4 „2 gaT4 ri 2b Explain. u 2inn 362b2-Hr3 = p!� p2tp3. , ,p-l 4a00- 2.(0V 3ariu —------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Philosophy 11 October 20, 1956 Explain using certain existentialiStic postulates the relative values of cosmological forces acting upon the epistemological concepts of anto-diluvian man in relation to the Homeric myth and as opposod to the Platonic concept of Justice. Bo concise. 11 hat was the major influence on your life, philosophy, religion, and cosmotheory that this course permanently left with you after our study of the function of riboflavin on the human liver? Physical Education 15 December 19, 1956 THEY FLUNKED WHY THEY FLUNKED WHY THEY “The immediate effect of this transaction is a transfer and decrease of the balances with Euro- pean banks of U.S. Banks, or, a decrease and transfer of U.S. balances with foreign banks, or, an increase of balances of reserves of European banks with European hanks, or a decrease and transfer of reserves of American banks with American banks.’' Translate using Past dense throughout. Lutin 22 March 17, 1957 Is the relation between Freudian principles of interrelated philosophic phenomena relative to the consideration of super-cranially motivated field mice acting in a sphere of primordial frus- stration consistent with the Levinian theory of subjunctive impression? Concentrate and answer. Remember: the oversexed monkey didn't get the banana. Psychology 36 May 10, 1957 If A V B and All A some B V HY Av B All A’ All B A'-B’ Assuming that post hoc, propter hoc and Carthaginem delendam esse, why is the above a ridicu- lous statemont? Logic 58 March 11, 1957 ROT C 12 Final Examination WT 100 FIELD STRIP THE BATTALION IN 30 SECONDS Physics 11 November 19, 1956 PART First question With the equipment in front of you, construct a successful radio station Chemistry 44 February 23, 1957 Give all the stereoisomeric, optical, structural and geometrical isomers and mirror images an all their glycocydes, furanoses, Alpha and Beta manoses fructoses and leucose sugars in th storeroom. � 6£ « Sitting: Heal, Schorb, Kreuser, Pal lett, Fraser. Standing: Mr. Young, Bergstrom, Bilenko, Dr. Hooker, Holdon, Kouba, Dr. Delokos. Phi Sigma lota 40 Phi Beta Kappa Standing: Dr. Ashloy, Dr. Honnoford, Dr. Comfort, Mr. Larson, Mrs. Lyons, Dr. Dunlop, Mr. Davis, Mr. Kirwin. Sitting: Dr. Glaser, Brady, Miss Ollmann, Dr. Crump, Klingboil, Borens. 41 42 Student Court Front: Back: Duck Gillard Ainsworth Brady Berger Trinrud White Cason Student Council Back: Front: Due Dean Harris John Kouba Rock Longer Haag Kegel Kerscher Griffiths Summers Dean Smith Larson Reitzel 43 Morgan Eggert Wolf The Ripon College Days The organization with the flair for violent succession had a calm Some of the intense and more or less varied activities taking place in a First Class award from the Associated Collegiote Press. This in the field of journalism. year on the Ripon Campus, in the Days' office resulted was for the fine job they did 44 Front: Wolf, Scott, Johnson, Wilcox, Schulze, Pelino, Whiteside, Larson, New. Back: Eggert, Rodoghier, Treckor, Goldsmith, Christenson, Cooley, Neoman, Woe, Kuehlwoin, Summers. 4 Wc plough deep while others sloop. Women’s Self-Government Association Back: Anderson Stuerzl Heal Lewis Trinrud Eggert Front: Matschke Spaulding Miller Duck Clift Gotz Sommers Reno Moe Pfeiffer, N. Cottrell Union Board Back: Eimon Olson Fisher Messenger Fink Shank Front I McKinney Klanner Pfeiffer Luensman 47 W R P N 48 Mr. Smith Appr WRPN In its first year on the Ripon mass media scene was WRPN, Ripon College Radio Station. Despite the fact that they managed to reach only half the campus and had con- siderable difficulty with transmission and reception, the group gained valuable ex- perience along broadcasting lines. The first station manager was Peter Mortenson who did a great deal of the preliminary work putting the station on the air. After it was set up, the reins were taken over by Bob Fluhr and later by Bob Falkner who will head the staff next year. White Hughes Saceonti Doten Johnston Borrons Newman Cross Fix Wyatt Larson Kuntz Pitts Schcrborth Broekway Cink Hoffland Krauss Barber 40 Concert 1st row: 3rd row: Hume Clark Choir Brown Engolbrocht Schroodor Broekwoy Otto Besing Twomcy De Sworte Stallord Benson Price Johnston Stuerzl Lange Pallett Hale Goulet Brady 2nd row: 4th row: Schaffer Josiah Reiners Olsen Luock McLean Clift Dahlke Goodman John Holden Kuchl wein Andorson Cason Ross Cal mos Shoughnossy Mosslngor Pfeiffer, N. Ainsworth Miller McPherson 50 Riponaires Schaffer Hole Clift Brockway Ross Calmes Goodman Bonson Holden Schroedcr Engelbracht Ainsworth Home Pallott 51 Front: Price, Luock, Hume, Lingcnfoldor, Schorbarth, Kruusi, Cal derwood, Dr. Bolon, Fix, Sotosok, Stibbo, Tomkios, Hofflond, Tostrud, Gronsrt, Schulze, Lo- lino, Schroedor. Back: Johnson, Mr. Kirwin, Mr. Johnston. Band T h e a e r THEATER CLUB Mortenson Harsel Pallett Cooley Brady Coffel Coukis Walsh Kuntz Farloy John Except for one rather disappointing effort, the 1957 productions of the Ripon College Theater were primarily concerned with what Aristotle would have called spectacle” and we all know what he thought of it. But even if the productions as a whole didn’t come up to a level which would force an audience to think, those who were oble to understand what they were seeing, tried to absorb as much as they could out of the miracle that took place right in front of their eyes: Dorothy Walsh in her interpretation of Candida giving us a new insight into the character of the ideal woman. Although the play as a whole fared rather miserably, the thousand misunderstandings committed in its most significant portions were completely overlooked, being entirely covered by the brilliant creation of Miss Walsh. The other plays of the season were Picnic and The Innocents. Amusing plays, ef- ficiently performed, with the audience politely applauding at the end. The former was stolen away by Miss Farley and the latter by Miss Ashley 54 56 58 The Pajama Game “I've got my stopwatch on you . . The 1957 Ver Adest was an all out attempt to present a Ripon audience with a show produced here for the first time since it left Broadway. The Pajama Came opened under the best omens and if itclosed under different conditions we certainly cannot say that the auguries were to blame. Although not even to be compared with shows from previous years, The Pajama Came was saved by the brilliant acting of Goulet, Scott, Zafcropoulos, Coffel, Crawford, and Hale. All things considered the 1957 Ver Adest wos the best argument that the pcoplo who want stu- dent-written shows could pray for. 62 Him is the cutest one ... The Board “Toko your pants off and put this 63 Spanish Club German Club French Club Top: Middle: Bottom: Rademacher Dr. Smith Jcssen Rivoro Joy Clark Vllor Spenader Dr. Delokas Buckrucker Moscli Krueser Herreman White Fraser Ramos House Heal Dr. Hooker Hill Bolix Cursito Fondt 04 Thompson Goldsmith Roclc John Unaffiliated Men Cottrell Wamser Kunx Tomlcies Wei se Risberg Smyth Ramos Dorber Hermann Wolf Buckrucker Gorn Clark Ische Unaffiliated Women Alpha Phi Omega Lambdo Zcta of Alpha Phi Omoga, national sorvicc fratomity, has completed another busy year on the Ripon campus and the surrounding part of the state. Having built their entire pledge program around con- structive objectives, the chaptor also lent a hand to the scouts in the Badger council. There was a Lincoln pilgrimage to the Campus in February, a camporee at Camp Shaginnappi and the Council swim meet at Beaver Dam. APO presents the following trophies to the individuals and organizations that have displayed outstanding leadership during the year: The Dean of Men’s trophy to the most active organization; The Serv- ice Trophy for the most service to the College and to the community and the trophy for the Ugly Man contest. Back Cappus Sholton Buotlor Johnston Joy Rivero Fisher Allison MoeLeon Front Tomkies Dr. Floming Rellahon Lange Peterson Jensen Nowby Tuecker Tifft Benson Nicman Christenson Schulze Rarr.o s Stedman Lehman Hottzu Woctdhall Fetherston Vilor 68 Religious Committee Front Grant Brainard Doss, U. Kroft Schaffer Goldsmith Back Dcttloff Luebke Bradbecr Rock Liska Baral Pfeiffer Nelson Morgan Miller Eudy Doss, L. Edmonds V yatt Risbcrg 69 E K S 71 Alpha Gamma Theta Front Duck McLendon Rackow Jessen Bernord Chummers Cchrke Pfoiffor Back Learmon Morgan Trinrud Oyter Albrecht Stibbe Grant Gl iddcn Kreuser Liska Rodeghior Lucdtkc Galley Ernst Got s ch Schorb Sawyer Engelbracht Birsch Soderstrom Brainard McKinney Haag Otto 72 But wc are not jocks—not really, are we? . . . 73 Lyle Delta Phi Sigma Front: Diedrich Youngs Carroll Fisher Wolf Reitzel Wyotr Lancoster Sachs Dehn© Heel Coldorwood Deplcwski Borg strom Frosor Pellno Esser Gray Sommer Anderson Che wo Osborne Oopp Walsh Bouchard Back: Weifenboch Farley Netzer Llngcnfelder Toms Scot� 74 Whom I ask to tho Spring Party is my own privato business, thank you. . . 75 Harwood Pi Delta Omega Front: Nol son Schoffei Burmeistcr Anderson Stendfast Stuorzl Zimay Pallett Reiners K inghommcr House Luebke Hammelev Bock: Hume Lueck McDermott Clift Kouba, H. Gursko Forst Dettloff Brodbeer Melnick Due Lucnsman Edmonds Tvoroh Trueman Barry Baron Smith Lewi s Else Kouba, B, Brown 7 i I see a Sig ... I see a Sig ... I see a Sig . . . Parkhurst Pi Tau Pi Back: Elcher Hirsch Cole Miller Spalding Wognor Molucg Homing Eggert Reno Gross Bell Front: Cottrell Suckow Eudy Moe Ryon 7� Is this whot tho Axo-Handlc Room is lor? . . 79 Kappa Sigma Chi Front: Lueek Sherbarth Rossin Beall Holden Back: Fox Stumfhaus Goodmon, M. Bilenko Stal lord Dachn Nelson, Jon Falcon Stentiford Goetz Dolan Di John Price Matschke Bode Nelson Weber Shaughnossy Goodman, J. Poroth Bennett Severance Pitts 80 Isn't this o beautiful yellow sweater? 81 Duffie Intersorority Council Back Trinrud Chummcrs Front Heal Bouchard Weifenbach Duck Lueck Matschke Eggort Cottrell «2 Interfraternity Council Back: Front: Woltors Anderson, Sturm Gil lard Now Berger Clinton Anderson, Cason Trecker 83 Alpha Phi Omega Front Alexander Williams Schultz Nelson Y ounkers Wolters Osiewalski Gresenz Sturm Borg Back T roudt Ponseh Roeber Stentiford Wouters Celichowski L unde Hardtke Finster Kerscher Duccker 84 What do you mean they're having o party-? Without us? 85 West Delta Sigma Psi Front: Pieowtrosky Good E schlcmonn Bush Snyder Skoar Smith, R. Longcon McKay Voltz Miess Oahlke Larsen Hughes Apmonn Back: Smith, W. Canter Falkner Valli Metcalf Voeks Williams Shannon Mcssinqer Mr. Lorscheid will see you now in his office. «7 Theta Chi Front Rivera Back K emp Miri sch Hole Anderson Herrcman Price Seybold Adamski Schlccta Larson Mueller Meyer Stedman Rowland Atlee Lowis Chase Johnson Olsen White P rocter Hicks Wolf Doten Samuel son Hornburg Filok Rekus Novotny Weber Gronert Fendf Ellis 88 89 Lambda Delta Alpha Front: Threkold Hill Waltcrscheit Van Egeren Singert Back: Drews Wento Messenger White Bentlcr Daubck Anderson P ietsch Clinton Schicfclbcin Becker Kegel Bolger Coson DcSwarte Zutter Holden 90 We'd better not go to the bosement yet; Van Egoron is still there. 91 Sigma Nu Front: Trecker Back: Thieme Toman Peterson Brocks Cink Hulbut Cooley, J. Smith, D. Fluhr Ponicnoc Hel ler Jogodensky Thomas, R. Puerner Wollenberg Brand Smith, J. Gehrmon Wilcox Otto Thomas, D. Kontin Bjornson Joy Bcrer.: Kiergoard Coffcl Sotosck Schulze Troestler Hoffland Woolsey 92 Sigma Chi Front: Back: Giegler Kroftzenk Christensen Price Jensen, P. Eimon Hefling Bursack Blake, F. Rcinert Nelson Jensen, R. Benson Schulze Korbel Breen Kraft MacLeon Gillard Kuehlwein Kappus McPherson Schloesser Anderson Blake Clark Leline Allison Calmes Severance Fix Lorson Barber Brockway Ridpath Ainsworth Miller Olson Coldwoll Will son Bri tol 94 Your grade point is for the birds, kid; why don’t you come back next year when Anderson will be gone and maybe we'll pledge you then. 95 Phi Kappa Pi Frnnt: Barber Griffiths Mattiacci Wood Olson Sc huh Back: Moore Wotson Venden Smith, D. Martin Rutkowski Kasson Bethkc Lindrolh Brunette Miller Fink Rita Johnson Shank Brown Doss, U. New Fawcett Higgins O'Connell Tamczak Wocstc Elton Rojcwski Duffy Fortnum 8e?ger Rush Peterson Whitford Burling Doss, L. Peters Schoening 96 If I feel like going out with the boys, I will go out with the boys, if you don't mind. 97 Merriman S P o RTS 99 Back: Doss, Peterson, Berger, Cooley, Fink. Front: Mottioccl, Bcthkc, Laab� , Troudr, Higgins. Ripon Monmouth 28-28 Ripon St. Olaf 13-32 Ripon Coe 21-12 Ripon Grinnell 21-14 Ripon Lawrence 21-34 R ipon Carlcton 24-6 Ripon Cornell 39-55 Ripon Knox 46-0 i-3-1 10a 1st row: Duccker, Kohlbeck, Erdmon, Doss, U., Bethke, Troudt, Doss, L., Attlee. 2nd row: Osicwolski, Roeber, Peterson, Wolterschelt, Laabs, Fink, Chose, Vendcn. 3rd row: Coach Thompson, Coach Young, Smith, Kosson, Mattiacci, Woestc, Higgins, Lundc (mgr.). F o o t a I I 101 Freshman Football 1st row: Kantlrt, mgr. Willison. Confer Bush Wolf Schulz, G. Flukcr Bonk a Schulz, R. Rutkowski Pansier Wood Cel ichowjki Snyder Zaletcl 2nd row: Williams Miller Morgan Smith Wcidos Woulters Furling Schiefelbcin Shannon Ridpath Humphrey Valli Schoning Korbcl Coach Wall McKay 31 Back: Thieme, mgr., Potors, Andorson, Mortin, Roinorf, Spangler, Cocch Young. Front: Mattiocci, Lindroth, Rush, Severance, Kasson, Coach Wall. Ripon 52 Alumni 61 Ripon 58 Loyola 77 Ripon 60 Stevens Poinl 74 Ripon 77 Grinncll 72 Ripon 54 Coe 65 Ripon 71 St. Olaf 79 Ripon 58 Carleton 81 Ripon 65 Carroll 69 Ripon 78 Lawrence 69 Ripon 75 Cornell 65 Ripon 55 Monmouth 74 Ripon 75 Knox 85 Ripon 76 Lawrence 65 Ripon 95 Oshkosh 98 Ripon 55 St. Norbert 63 Ripon 49 Coe 71 Ripon 74 Carleton 80 Ripon 85 St. Olaf 69 Ripon 77 Cornell 72 Ripon 72 Grinnell 92 Ripon 63 Knox 75 Ripon 64 Monmouth 77 Ripon 105 Lawrence 75 106 Back: Spongier, Newman, Roinert, Anderson, Perkin Matfiacci, Kosson. Coach Young. Front: Severance, Zelenko, Rush, B a s k e t b a I I 107 k r c Front: Coach Thompson, Larson, Wenta, Doubck, Griffiths, Kasson, Woestc, Fowcott, mgr. Back: Cooley, Smith, Higgins, Brunotto, Tomxeok, Ociowolcki. Ripon 88 Carroll 42 Ripon 80 1 3 Knox 50 2 3 Ripon 60 1 2 Lawrence 53 Stevens Point 52 Oshkosh 45 1 2 Ripon 89 1 2 St. Horbert 41 1 2 Ripon 81 Lawrence 50 m 112 Back: Vcnden, Doss, L., Sturm, Anderson, Bottiglie, Alexander, Coach Well. Front: Cooley, J� , Whitford, Troestlor, Martin, Mottiaeci. s I I 114 115 Ripon 5 Ripon 0 Ripon 9 Ripon 6 Ripon 6 Ripon 5 Ripon 5 Ripon 2 Ripon 5 Ripon 2 Ripon 0 Ripon 3 Stevens Point U. of W.J.V. Knox Monmouth Oshkosh Carlcton Carleton Oshkosh St. 01 of St. 01 of Carleton St. Olof 117 Wrestling Tennis Golf 1 19 W. A. A. Bell, Morgan, Carpenter, Oyster, Suckow, Miller, Albrecht, Cottroll, Matschke, Duck. Cheerleaders Werner Beall Goetz Goodman Lueck Stuerzl .rtjK 121 122 123 I Tom Cooley went to bed early this year because he was in training . . . Jack Cooley didn’t smoke because Wyatt Earp might see him . . . The teom wins important games even without the help of the Booster Club . . . When things like that happen, you don’t have to be a Christian to believe in miracles . . . New coaches . . . new uniforms . . . almost new teams . . . ( new pools . . . theadmissions office would have liked us to say) . . . Winning the Homecoming Game . , . Scoring over 100 points in basketball against Lawrence; this has been a happy year for the Phy. Ed. de- partment . . . And on top of everything, Natalie, who is a Phy. Ed. major, will represent Duffie, Ripon College and the state of Wisconsin in the Miss Universe contest . . . There is a very strong possibility that next year we might even win the championship . . . Let us pray, brothers . . . “R” Club AI cxandcr Andorson, D. Andorson, N. Ati eo Bollis Bergcr Bcthke Blake Borg Bottiglia Brand Brost Brown Brunette Carlisle Chase Clark Cooley, J. Cooley, T. Dose, L. Doss, U. Doten Dueckor Erdman Fawcett Fink Gresenz Griffiths Harsol Holmes Hurlbut Higgins Jensen Kasson Kern Kictxman K inzel L aabc Lorson, L. Lindroth Lunde McMahon Martin Mattiacci Messinger Miles New O'Connell Osicwalski Peters Peterson Price Rcinert Roeber Rush Schlooc ter Schuh Severance Smith, D. Spangler Stentiford Sturm Stuessi Trocstlcr Troudt Vonde Moore Von Egcren Venden Voeks Waltcrschcit Wcmplc Wonta Whitford Woesto Zelcnka 127 ) r QL o z LU to - - Kneeling: Kraftzenk Price Hughes Ainsworth Berber Borons Holmes Kegel Hanley Van Egercn Larscheid Blake Coukis Singer� Doss Andorcon, B. Roinort Fenskc Standing: Calmcs Klingboil, K. Bethke Schuh Klingbail, J. Jcssen Woise Kappus Walsh Trinrud Krcuscr Dehnc Reiners Weifenbach Doten Cink Gchrman Heal Mueller Brady Anderson, N. Ryan Thorngate New Gronort Nelson, J. Fluhr Zimay 130 The Class of 1957 Matthews Rackow Pol left John Longer Duck T ruoman Alexander Anderson, J. Steenport Kouba Kapas Reed Barry Brock way Nelson, D. Due Bursack Borg Farloy Goldsmith Besing Sc ul tz CO This year, we had a good Commence- ment. It was on the Union Terrace and, strangely enough for Ripon, it didn't roin and it didn't snow and it was not very hot. It was the right kind of weather for our class to graduate in because our class has gone through many things in this school and the flowers looked very beautiful as we were going up the ramp to receive our diplomas. So, os Hank Borg would say, “We made it, gang!” It took a lot of time, but, now, it doesn't seem so long. It took exactly four years. Farley and Zimay were Green Fairies in Midsummer's Night Dream when we were Freshmen; Brady was Hermia and Jo Ander- son, Hippolyta in the same year and In the same play. These were very heroic times . • • Class meetings held weekly at Center House . . • Tri-Dorm sun-bathers and Scott Hall binocular nature-studiers • • . The de- feat in the greased-pole fight in spite of the efforts of Dave Doten and Bruce Bur- sack who almost lost their pants for the cause . . . That glorious Homecoming Game when we lost to Lawrence 62-0 . . • The SPECIAL back room in the Spot and our initiation to its “fabulous basement . . . Remember the time when nobody would believe that the name Marguerite Trueman was for real? . • • We were the class that in over thirty years lost the grcased-pole fight to tho Freshmen • • • This probably happened be- cause Dr. Aldus sported a goatoo at tho time ... The class mootings had moved by then to the Quarry with Loarmag, Schultz, Jessen and Good presiding over tho multi- tudes ... Horsel held his own mootings in ♦he Grill • • . Slowly but with well planned steps, we begin to move into campus high politics . • • Soon Ray Besing will be presi- dent of the Student Council • . . From that time on, there is no stopping us ... We had a Junior prom the size, qual- ity and fountain of which this school has never seen before . . • Barbara Zimay was appointed co-chairman of the Union Board • , • Cathy Farley is Military Ball Queen • . • Don Weise, Chairman of the Student Court . . . Fred Blake and Hank Borg shine their brightest in varsity golf . . . Angel Rodriguez and Roddie Singert preside over the meet- ingsof the TGIF Club with the active partic- ipation of the whole school . . • Walsh, Far- ley and Brady make the theater a Theater and Dick Gronert with his horn can be heard all over the campus, competing in volume with Jerome Hanley who broadcasts daily from Radio Free Ripon in Bartlett advising people to vote down the proposed constitu- tion . . . When We Were Seniors We Did Every- thing ... We Headed Everything ... We Showed Everybody How Everything Should Be Done . . . Longer was President of the Student Council . . . WRPN was conceived and installed by Thorngate and Frick . . . Trinrud headed WSGA . . . The ISC was led by Anne Youngquist-Stentiford . . . Fenske was president of the Snowflake Club and John Rekus was its Chaplain . . . Senior women's averages were the highest out of all permutations and combinations possible for women who ever attended or who ever thought of attending Ripon College . . . Sue Krueser was the first president of Phi Sigma lota . . . Gary Alexander the star pitcher of the baseball team . . . Cathy Farley, Home- coming Queen . . . Jerry Hanley and Basil Coukis senior members of the delegation that represented Ripon and the United States in the Little United Nations in the Univer- sity of Indiana . . . This was the year when Ripon, for the first time since we came here, won the Home- coming Game . . . We moved the class meet- ings to the Pub House where we congre- gated for official business every Thursday evening ... We organized the best attended convocation of the year - the APO boys ran out of attendance slips . . . People actually had to stand in the back of the theater to see what the Seniors will remem- ber when they leave Ripon . . . Dorothy Walsh gave the best performance of the year in Candida ... It was the Senior class that laughed the loudest at the speech gf Dr. Ruth Alexander and this is an honor and distinction that we dare anybody to chal- lenge . . . This class wo a heterogeneous group that came to knov its members quite late. We had English majors who would prove themselves by sneering at anybody who was not studying English and we hod the econ majors who wouldn’t even sneer at anybody not studying econ. It was a group of ab- stainers and hedonists thrown together and shoken forcibly, to the extent that the class as a whole gave the Impression ot an ever- changing monster that would argue, com- plain, study and go to parties on Water- tower Hill all at the same breath. We came to know each other since the Junior Prom. Up to that time, the social stratification of Ripon, with the Fraterni- ties, the Sororities and the Spring parties would pull people together only in very small groups and if there was any class spirit it was the substance of a standing joke and nothing else. In the success of the prom we came closer to one another and this year, since Orientation Week, we have come closer and closer, enjoying each other’s company and laughing at ourselves in cap and gown as if the whole matter was very funny. Be- sides the meetings in the Pub House, there were other meetings as well, during this year. When we were preparing the plans for the Senior convocation and the whole class was working in the theater for about a week, we had a feeling that we had missed some- thing by not being together as often as we could. From that time on we tried to be to- gether and we were. It is still unbelievable to many of us that we have graduated from Ripon and that from now on, our connection with the school which for four years had been more than home, will be thot of visiting alumni . . . In those four years we have managed to tic ourselves with Ripon so closely that when the time came to climb the ramp and receive the piece of paper that we had been fighting for all this time, one of the formerly active members of the “Let’s get out of here” Club, confessed in a low voice that he would appreciate it if they would have let him “stick around for a while longer”. We are told that our class was the first class that unanimously admitted it knew how much we were losing by graduating; it is true, we do know. When we think though that unless we graduate nobody else shall have a chance to shi ne, we take our departure with a much lighter heart. 134 ANDERSON, BRUCE ANDERSON, JOAN Chicago, III. Biology ALEXANDER, GARY Park Ridge, III. E conomi cs Westfield, Wls. Mathematics AINSWORTH, ROBERT Detroit, Mich. Music 136 BELIZ, MARIELA ANDERSON, NEIL Franklin Park, III. Biology BETHKE, GERALD Luflcin, Ti xos Philosophy Milwoukeo, Wi . Economics BERENS, JOHN Koukauno, Wis. Economics 138 BRADY, SUSAN Downers Grove, ill Mathematics Chicago, III. Chemistry BORG, HENRY Springfield, III. Economics CINK, KENNETH CALMES, FRED BURSACK, BRUCE Wheaton, III. Economics Oshkosh, Wis. Mathematics BROWNWORTH,JOYCE Chicago, III. English-Philosophy 140 DOTEN, DAVID Evanston, III P sychology DOSS, ULYSSES DEHNE, VANESSA Mcdison, Wis. Psychology Beaver Dam, Wis. Speech COUKIS, BASIL Athens, Greece Economics 141 FLUHR, ROBERT DUCK, JOAN Chicago, III. P sychology HANLEY, JEROME Milwaukee, Wis. GRONERT, RICHARD GOLDSMITH, WALTER FRASER, JEAN Milwaukee, Wis. French 143 JESSEN, NANCY JOHN, PETER Milwaukee, Wis. HEAL, GERALDINE Wauwatosa, Wis. Biology-French Phoenix, Arizona French HARSEL, LEONARD Chicago, 111. Political Science 144 KOPLIEN, DUANE KIETZMAN, LOREN w KEGEL, PAUL Oshkosh, Wis. Economics KAPPUS, EDWARD Eau Claire, Wis. P sychology M3 McPherson, robert Oshkosh, Wis. LINDROTH, EDWARD LEARMAN, KAREN Berwyn, III. Chemistry KOUBA, HELENE Cicero, Wis. Political Science Horicon, Wie. English 146 NELSON, RICHARD NELSON, JANET MESSENGER, LES Chicago, III. Economics Chicago, III. Economics MATTHEWS, BARBARA Oak Park, III. Spaoch RACKOW, JANICE PRICE, JAMES Barrington, III. Biology PALLETT, JUDITH Milwaukee, Wis. English-Psychology NEW, FRITZ Hinsdole, Wis. Economics 148 RODRIGUEZ, ANGEL REINERT, ROBERT REINERS, MARGOT REED, DORMAN Belleville, III. Economic s Chicago, III. Biology m - v Chicago, III. Biology 149 STEENPORT,JOHN SINGERT, RODELL SCHUH,DONALD West All! , W! . Chemistry RYAN, MARY Chicago, III. Biology 150 TRUEMAN, Minneapolis, Biology Minn. Evanston, III. English THOMPSON, RODERICK Madison, Wis. Economics tANI? LIBRARY ?,p°N COLLEGE Chicago, III. Economics WALSH, Chiecgo, English Evanston, III. Psychology DOROTHY III. 152 HUGHES. JAMES Milwoukee, Wis. Economics ELLIS, LAWRENCE West Allis, Wis. Economics Neenah, Wis. Chemistry 153 SMITH, RICHARD Chicago, III Economies MUELLER, WILLIAM KREUSER, SUSAN Oak Park, III. Mathomaties Mundelein, III. Froneh KRAFTZENK, DAVID Racine, Wis. Economics Seniors Not Pictured BALLIS, SHERWIN, Chicago, III., Psychology BARAL, DAVID, Milwaukee, Wis., Physics BROST, JAMES, Medford, Wis., Physical Education CADDEN, JOHN, Wauwatosa, Wis., Economics COFFEL, LARRY, Milwaukee, Wis., Economics DUE, BARBARA, Fond du Lac, Wis., English FENSKE, ROBERT, Waukesha, Wis., Chomistry-Biology HEUSER, SIEGFRIED, Detroit, Mich., Economics HOLMES, SAM, Ripon, Wis., Economics LANGER, ELIZABETH, Old Bridge, N. J., History LARSCHEID, JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wis., Economics McMAHON, JOHN, Sun Prairie, Wis., Economics SCHULTZ, ANDREW, Milwaukee, Wis., Chemistry STENTIFORD, ANNE, Ripon, Wis., Psychology STENTIFORD, Alan, Ripon, Wis., Economics THORNGATE, JOHN, Eou Claire, Wis., Physics WEBER, LOWELL, Milwaukee, Wis., Economics ooooooooooooooooo CONTEMPORAR Y 157 1956-1957 This is Ripon College, school of many happy, happy people. Here, we are different even when we are being different and we consider difference as the only proper attitude for men who believe in the dignity of the individual. About the women we say nothing because most of them have been pinned to Sigma Chis anyway. In Ripon we are living in constant contrast and in a curious state of respect for other people's follies. In a word, we are tolerant. We have a Student Council which is universally considered as nothing but a minor navel- contemplating society; but we don't mind them. We have a Student Court whose decisions are admired and pensively pondered upon by the members of the court exclusively; but nobody over objected to the existence of that body. We havo a group of publications which arc goncrally run for the sadistic, pleasure of the very few people who run them, but nobody has ever thought of imposing even the mildest sort of censorship upon them. All this because we are tolerant. We permit the Student Court to exist because it can really harm no one and it is so much fun for the people who are in it. We let the Council legislate away because legislating is good, wholesome, clean-cut, All-American fun; it is also very inexpensive. If the Turkish Club wants to set up a play, we put notices on the boards for them, we read the notices, we send out three thousand invitations for them and then, on the opening night, take pictures of the five fortunate ones that constituted the audience. We believe in making people happy. We recognize the rascals, of course—not that we hove any but we would if we had. Now, if the rascals would indicate thot it would please them to be elected to this or that office—for which they might be unfit even from the physical point of view — we, nevertheless, elect them to whatever they pleose because we ore not really prejudiced against anybody. Firmly believing that Unity Is The Basis Of Everything Good, we belong to many things: to Fraternities, The WAA, The Ripon College Pistol Club, Alpha Phi Omega and to the basement of Shaler Hall. But whenever the greatest good for the smallest number is to be achieved by another method, we do not hesitate to form units that transcend by far the definite limits of the sorority constitution or the rulings of the Dean of Women. You never know what might drop on you and from where and this sense of constant expectation is most delightful. It is better to be prepared than not prepared. We are the sort of people who would climb to the second floor veranda of a sorority house and just before the girls will run, it was three o'clock in the morning and after a rother con- suming party, we will pant once or twice and ask, of all things, for a cigarette. It is a school of love. We love each other so passionutely that if we were to show it, life would be too monotonous for the constant proclamations of mutual admiration. And so we dis- semble. We try to look as if we don't love each other so much in order to make our life here, in this great big family, as different as possible. We never really laughed at the great convention that the Radio Station people had: they were all very serious people, all tho ladies and tho gentlemen who participated. They all talked about very important things, tho essential nature of which escapes us right now but a groat time was had by all—especially when some curious soul wanted to know who it was that footed the bill for the banquet. The Radio Station people dissembled thoir love very satisfactorily ot the time. And yet, this is no school of infants. We are all mature and cultured ladies and gentlemen. Wo came to Ripon because we wanted an education and we will get it no matter what the girl's hours are. We have managed to adjust so well to each other that we move in our small community with the precision of an expensive clock and it is a cinch that after two or three months you will know without oven thinking who is eating with whom and in what table in the dining-halI; who just got a pin, who just got o key, and who just lost his heod again. We like to keep track of people and the people should be thankful for that because the housemothers are always there and the kind of track they keep has none of the friendly flavor of our own. But the time flew. H ! JOJQPW We hod a good Homecoming this year . . . We even won the game . . . Contrary to tho snow that we wore expecting it was mild and warm . . . Tho usual deco- rations, the usual and some unusual floats —Smith Hall and “We'll beat the Schlitz out of them” . . . Many activities took place all over . . . The alums came bock . . - They were very interested to see how well the Pub House has stood the passage of destructive time . . . They discovered that it was doing all right for its years . . . The alums liked that ... So did the students . . . It was an occasion for going out for dinner and having a steak and a martini before and a martini after . . . Sophistication floating around like running water . . . Soft lights and so on and so forth and stories about the uncle who didn't know that boys and girls should not sleep under the same tent on o camping trip . . . 16 On the first night of Picnic there were o lot of olcoholic beverages in the basement of the theater . . . People who were going to appear on the stage within half an hour were seen at the Spot with make-up on their faces gulping a few taps just for good luck . . . There wos a lot of good-luck wishing in the Theater, come to think of it . . . They were wishing good-luck to each other even when the performance was over . . . 165 16b The snow come . . . The snow always comes just before and after vacations so that the roads will be good and slippery but this year when the snow came there were no vacations in sight ... So, we skated . . . And we skiied . . . There was a trip on the Porcupine Mountains complete with a snow-queen and everything else ... In the process of all this, many people learned how to ski and skate and quite a few others didn't . . . Nobody complained though. . . The social season . . . Parties and social obligations from horc to Djibuti . . . Even Harsel would occasionally loavo his office in the Grill and go wherever the company was good, tho conversation absorbing, the thoughts exchanged amusing, and the people interesting . . . 167 We had our own kind of quiet fun in the dormitories. . . Babe Atlee enforced the study hours in Bartlett and never failed to report to Mrs. Michie all the troublemakers . . . “Weber broke the couch . . “Weber broke the couch . . “Weber broke the window . . “Weber broke the window . . . “Weber who doesn't oven livo in the House throw the piano out . . .“ The convocation speakers came every Thursdoy morning, cracked their jokes, whispered in our eors their favorite formula for the Good Life and left quietly ... It was up to Dr. Ruth Alexanter though to give us the supreme illustration of the final stage of female education . . . Mony students decided not to send their daughters to school after hearing her tolk . . . Sylvia took up a sort of semi-permanent residence in the Library ... Ed come over too, a couple of times . . . The Boys didn't like it . . . More snow . . . More movies . . . More popcorn . . . More midgels . . . Great Fun . . . 160 For the second time the boys proved the good toste of Fritz by voting Cathy Queen of their Apache party . . . Cothy never smokes . . . The Seniors had a convocation but no Message . . . “This is the Ripon College Grill . . . Here is your chance, boys and girls to ask that little cutie for a Coke Date. Coke-Dotes are very popular in Ripon, you know . . The Crimson photographers were on the job 24 hours a day—they even sneaked in Sigma Nu to take a picture of girls listening to the recording of the All-School Sing—the singing was not as bad as their expressions seem to imply . . . Nobody ever types on the lown in front of the Tri Dorms but the office of the Public Relations took a picture and we print it before it appears in a special edition of the Student Handbook . . . This edition will contain all the favorite things of Ripon Students: Talking with Their Roommates, Receiving Advice From the Dean of the College, Coke-Dates, Coffee- Dates and Library-Dates especially . . . But we must not mention the Library because Mrs. Fleming believes that my mentioning it here we will ruin its reputation . . . ' 171 I i This is a book about Ripon College whore people considorod difference as the only propor attitude. Ripon College is com- posed of four classes and one vory fine morning the Seniors woke up and somebody gave them a diploma and before they had time to really think about it, they were out of a campus where they had spent four years. They left fondly believing thot with- out them the school will go to the dogs and that is hardly surprising becouse since the beginning of time every departing Senior class has come to the same conclusion. Actually, the truth is that the school will go on and those who did not graduate will miss the Seniors very little. There ore mony Orientation weeks ohead and many Homecoming Dances and Spring parties and Convocations. There will be trouble in Bartlett ond beer in Sigma Nu and absences from class and bigger and better cribs in the History of Economic Thought; but the Seniors will not be missed, no matter how much they like to think they will be. The Seniors will miss the school, though -but there is not much sense in getting sentimental about the whole thing. It was a good Commencement, anyway. 173 Pulcheritudine Causa . LYNN HOLDEN Miss Wisconsin ANN Di JOHN Military Ball Queen KATHY FARLEY Homecoming Queen There are approximately 280 girls in Ripon College. Because of that large number it is impossible for the school to have enough opportunities to recognize officially the beauty it contains. To o very limited extent we have triod to provide opportunity in the following pages. 178 DOROTHY WALSH 1957 Crimson Queen Donna McKinney Betty McCandless Jean Fraser Lu Ann Gocrko Sylvia Bilenko Barbara BurmeJster The 1957 Crimson Basil P. Coukis . Jerry Hanley. . . . Potor John........ Don Kirkpatrick . , Ross Lathrop . . . Larry Coffel . . . . Jim Price........ Barbora Bergstrom Carole Webb . . . . Arlene Stuerzl . . , ....... Edifor-in-Chief ........Business Manager . . . . Advertising Manager .............Photographer . . . .......Photographer .............Photographer ............Photographer ............... Socrctory . . . . Asst. Business Mgr. ...................Typist Having been slightly connected with the 1956 Crimson, I feel free to say that the 1957 one is a definite improvement. There isn’t much that you would have to do to improve that book, but it makes a good opening sentence. I would like to make it clear at this point that if it wasn't for Mr. Schwartz we probably wouldn’t have printed anything this yeor. His work on these pages will no doubt find many scoundrels who will “bor- row” everything new that the book contains. While we were moving along, many people had the chance to moke suggestions and criticisms the greatest part of which wo have overlooked for many reasons—the main ono being that they wore silly suggestions. As a mattor of fact, wo have had so much odvice and so little help that wo could havomado two excellent martyrs. Spooking for myself, if it wasn’t for the feeling of power and for the very delightful office that this position carries I would have quit a long time ago and the heck with the valuable ex- perience that I am gaining. Come to think of it, it was a very delightful office. Extra- ordinarily convenient too. B.P.C. 184 The Promise of Tomorrow The future of our society is geared to a con- tinuing supply of new knowledge . . . fresh enthusiasms . . . untried ideas. Progress comes with creative effort by imagi- native people. At Allis-Chalmers, such people work together around the calendar in a con- stant search for belter means to better living. America’s continuing quest for improvement means growing opportunity for the individual ... continued advancement for our nation. That’s the promise of tomorrow. ALLIS-CHALMERS PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC PLANTS AIR-COOLED ENGINES PRECISION CONTROLS Kohler Co. Kohler, Wisconsin KOHLER of KOHLER Make It Better With Gray Iron Neenah Foundry Company Neenah, Wisconsin international Chemical Co. 3140 South GanalStreet, Chicajo 16, SUinois £[ Victory 2-0304 MAKERS OF DURA SEAL AND REV. Precour Construction Company Badger Sporting Goods Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1117 Bowen St. Oshkosh, Wis. Telephone Stanley 77 418 State Street Madison 3, Wis. Tel. - Alpine 5-3141 WE SUIT WISCONSIN SCHOOLS Cohodai-YYlaniti Company Quality J WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND GROCERIES Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin UA LITY MOTOR CONTROL ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. MILWAUKEE A, WISCONSIN Every lime the cJock lick Sexton Foods arc king served to pleased guests with greater profit ' BECKER MEATS FOR BETTER MEALS BECKER MEAT and Provision Company 538 W, McKinley Avenue Milwaukee 12 Wisconsin BRoadway 6-1816 PURVEYORS TO SCHOOLS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS AND INSTITUTIONS FOR OVER 30 YEARS ■ Kuehl’s Food Co.r Inc. Wholesale Frozen Foods Neenah Wisconsin DIAL PArkway 2-2631 BLAIR AVENUE P. 0. Box 504 Compliments of KALAN UNIFORM COMPANY, INC. Chicago III Manufacturers of World’s Finest Uniforms RALPH E. MILLER COMPANIES LEO NESBITT’S BUY LOW MARKETS Fond du Loc Wisconsin The Store With THE ZINKE COMPANY “Everyday” Low Prices Fond du Lac Wisconsin 647 N. Main St. Oshkosh, Wis. THE TRANE COMPANY La Crosse Wisconsin • COMPLIMENTS Compliments of A FRIEND of of RIPON COLLEGE A FRIEND PATRONS Nesbitt Kay Les’ Market Jock Jill Shop W.T.M. Mfg. Co. Kohl’ Sport Shop Brown's Badqer Paint Store Kings Frock Shop Butzin Funeral Home Meyer, Dr. Robert Campus Beouty Solon Hoffman’s Rodio Sorvice Wilson, Mayor John Milts Liquor Store Patricks Arthur's Men’s Shop Ripon State Bonk Chipman's Deportment Store Republican Houso Vieth’s Pin Bowl Alleys Spot Hader Pharmacy Diedrich Jewelry Co. Gamble Store Pin Bowl Restaurant Clark, Dr. Orville The Friendly Liberty (The Greeks) Peanuts (Bon Ton) Tho Broadway First National Bonk The Breadbosket Bakery Farvour Agency Svend Hollerup 0. A. Haase Ace Hordwarc Vogue Cleaners Van Metre’s Inc. Van Metre's Transportation, Inc. C. H. Tinkhom Insurance Agency Schurc Auto Body Shop Ripon Knitting Works Fargo’s Kelsey’s Barber Shop Harold H. Rupnow (Insurance Agent) Roy's Barber Shop Ripon Commonwealth Ripon Shoot Motol Works H. Luetke Son Frozen Foods. Storage Corp. Clemens Lueck Gehrkc’s Point Store Lawson’s Service Station Parfitt's Studio Laurence's Don’s Quality Market Ripon Greenhouse DuBois Market Ripon Shopping News Hardor Sorvice Station Western Auto Associate Store Bryden Plumbing Heating Diedrich Agency Johnson Tire Appliance Co. Wolgreen Drug Store, Inc. Davis Super Market Born, Attornoy Robert Fullerton Lumber Co. Corey Floor Wall Covering Benkoski Insurance Norton’s Ripon Bootcry Lueck's Hardware Vlasnik, Dr. R. J. Schrader Building Mat’l Fuel Co. Ronnie’s Super Market Sears Roebuck Umbrcits Hornor Ins. Agoncy Lowe Funeral Service Leroy A. Yeomans Gray’s Drug Store Suzanne's Monn Hayes Law Offices Borg Brothers Electric Michael N. Conte Dr. Richard Carley Ripon Laundry Belle Pickord (Ripon Beauty Shop) Ripon Vctorinory Hospital Seose-Holl Inc. Bachus, Watson, Dittmer, Drs. Kohl Hardware Dr. Arnold Dr. Leonard Karel Dr. Ralph Licking Dr. J. T. LaHam Klinzing's Cafe Drs. W. H. Schuler R. A. Sundeen City Tin Shop Bloedel Suckow, Inc. Ripon Federal Savings Loan Assoc. Ramsey’s I.G.A. Store George Holdorf (Sealtest) Thorp Finance Corp. Advertiser’s Manufacturing Co. Culligan’s Soft Water Service Biorgick’s Garage Kathryn's Homies Service Twin H” Motel Ripon Variety Stores Davis Hotel Speed Queen Div. McGrow Electric Wisconsin Power Light Condon Oil Co. Wesner’s Inc. Ripon Foods, Inc. House of Stuart Moxics Arcade Cl iff Hoimo Ripon Lumber Co. Green Giant Van Rhyns Steak House Jenz Motors Acknowledgements: Senior and Queen por- traits by Michael N. Conte, Ripon. Animals appearing throughout the book — the ones with the furs and feathers - are from Mr. Devereux Butcher's book Seeing America's Wildlife. The cat on the desk on the Crimson page belongs to Micki McKinney. Here lies the Crimson staff, Weep not for the happy dead ct(AecCafe zltac zta %a (pJitvLeCc, x yafa tMvectafacvittya Kfrjavecti ccn z£a pt a a cAec p fa t(m t ce z c «u cfr o C€ tcCc(M v£foyi t� vfo ?v%£fl?jp)vti rnr i foy6v 6yi?'ip9y2 j pf 7v 7 y x fi r) z y Vtt02ff1?6l y7£ P yi 6l)%' Y)0'9 p yx tftey)y?6vyfy pi ?i4 w£t yi?HA?nvy'6'7f)9 p1 w 3? z r 6i y?v6vy )v?vv